Windber High School - Stylus Yearbook (Windber, PA)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 126
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1926 volume:
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e r 2 gf U si 3 5 ii i 's 2 STYLUS CPublished 4By W INDBEGR HIGH SCHOOL W indber, CPennsyl uania Uircdleir' of Cconrmlzeirn S Dedication , .,,.............,..,...................................,,.. Yearbook Staff .....,..... ....... 7 - Foreword ...............,,...., ,. View Section .......,...., ....... I 3- Faculty Section ........... ....... I 7- Senior Section ........ 1 ..... ....... 2 5- Junior Section .....................,. ....... 5 I- Sophomore Section ............ ...,.., 5 5- Freshmen Section .....,......, ..,.... 5 9- Eighth Grade ...........,..... Seventh Grade ......... .,..... Athletics .............,,,. ....... 6 5- Organizations .,,.. ....... 8 3- Ads and Jokes .............. ............ 9 I- Friends O'Mine ........,.. ............ I I8-I I9 Finis ,............................., ..Y.Y.. E 1 I 2 5 2 s E E F l i E f i Q ? i I P F ! E Dedlicautiomm O our devoted fathers and mothers, whose fondest ambition it has been to see us graduate, and who have contributed liberally to the success of the Class of '26, we, in appreciation, dedicate this, the I926 STYLUS THE STAFF Charles Arrera .........., ...,.........,.,,. E ditor Madge Dietz ...................... ............ A ssistant Kathryn Maneval ........A...... ................ A ssociate Harry Gimber ...............,........... ...,........,.,,..... B us. Mgr. Galileo Cicciarelli Albert Dorotzak lrene Honaclle Mary Baylor Mary Davis Jack Roach Louise McQuown Richard Vogel Arnold Schmalenk i 5 E E s E E 5 5 E E 5 5 E P E 2 E n x E E l i 1 E X I E n 5 W 4 4 4 1 4 4 i 3 1 1 l 4 +M.....J An. K f . 14 -ff fig, of r- s - r - Z 4 ODE TO THE YEARBOOK STAFF For months, we of the Yearbook Stall. Have labored. toiled and vvorlced, To make the Yearbook what it is. From this xve've never shirlqed. At times we stayed up late at night To hnish all these lines: Our lessons we neglected, too, So very inany times. So if you are not satislied, lYith Writeups that are true. Reineinber that the Yearbook Stat? Has had a lot to do. You may think it was loads of fun ,Xncl mirth and joy eternal. lint it was quite a mansize job To assemble this hlournal. So may this Yearbook be to you. ,VX xvarmly welcomed guest: For we have striven hard to please. ln fact xve've done our best. 'ANNEX RREN SCHA F ER Foreword O preserve and keep alive the mem- ories of the happy hours we have spent in Windber High School, has been the one outstanding aim of the STYLUS Staff. If we have succeeded in a small degree we will have been well repaid for our labors. ' n E 5 E Q E 5 U Y 5 Q i I z r 5 2 Q 5 I K 5 F 3 3 E XVIXDBER HIGH SCHOOL Ei : 7 Z 1 f 4-'ZS'-v ,f .ia .ff A A A E 2 lnxlfflvn' ,,,,, - N::.4 - ':-mlrifl-.iff ,An I - ,J VLA W? fillllldlllllllll A gig, f l' , it 'I fl!! jflfbqff. g K AAAV V rdf? V I hifi WX I ugfy kfiwix fx 37 QNf x '1X x5 '1 ' ' X N lx' 5 A X f ix W Q 1 K A M l Y N 1 1 ed wif' 4,5562 U .1 f - - ...l7-. 5u 1 f . 14 '75 if ' f' J-ff -2-12 ' - -ff' -15:4 I 1 ' : F -: -' - :E - sz- Z- ---'.. - ..-, ,...... ,..,.. , h..- Z., 5 ' -'g -----2 -'-- f-f ffr- Q Mr. John W. Hedge Supt. of Schools Bucknell University VVortl1, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance and birth-right are. Mr. E. I. Schall Principal VVashington 81 Jefferson College Harvard University A most mighty lllfill indeed- To this our class is all agreed. Miss Evelyn Atherton Domestic Science Hood College NVitl1 I1 man., an spoon, an apron. and a panewhy shouldn't you be married as soon as you can? Miss Genevieve Burger Shorthand Typewriting University of Indiana Msllllllllg always. with a. neverlfading serenity of counten- ance. and flourishing tn an nnmortal youth. 4 -13- V f J,-,V 'V y :lay , Qrwfvv If fAV A: Axvyh: :L - 1:22 lnxzfffil s :il -,, liz, , , : f 8-ff L-nl l l Mr. E. E. Donelson Science Boston University Dickinson College Harvard University l He can, who thinks lie can. Miss Lois E. Durant English University of Pittsburgh XVhat deep secret she holds in that heart of hers. Mr. Alvin G. Faust Mathematics Social Studies Juniata College lt matters not how long we live, but how. Mr. J. Allen F igurel English Indiana State Normal The Pennsylvania State College lf you are looking for a friend who understands, look for Mr. Figurelf' . -.-I9- I Q All I f ' 4 6, 4 . 4 he EE ' a ef- ? :E - - v: : :r -:rr 5 :: I .:':Y.f,,-' Y 4 Lrg CU J f Miss Beatrice B. Fleming Science Geography Indiana State Normal The Pennsylvania State College ' HA winning way, a pleasant smile. Miss Salome Fleming Bookkeeping Penmanship Indiana State Normal 'i'1'he world delights in sunny people. Mr. James E. Gourley Science Civics Indiana State Normal The Pennsylvania State College A man in whom is seen much worth. Miss Amy Manges English Juniata College They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. -ZO- If ivf Q-92 4223147 Ww. -+ ,A Aw A Y A, A ptpp A pp A p t if -at t sg -FPEFEEH uf Miss Sara M. Markley Mathematics Hood College A well written life is almost as rare as a well spent one. Miss Kathryn McCormick Latin Civics Susquehanna University XN'e think El happy life consists of tranquility of mind. Mr. Arthur G. Mestler Manual Training School of Fine and Applied Arts, Mechanics Institute, Rochester, New York He'll try anythingwoncef' Mr. W. E. Romig Mathematics History The Pennsylvania State College 'Tis good-will makes intelligence. -21- E f I An , 1 5 .. 1 :E ,, ' - -gg I If , J:-EIT' - :: - -:I-Q' N W - --,--,, ,W 7 ,,,,, Miss Ethel Mae Sporck Music Indiana State Normal VYlien shepasserl, it seemed like the ceasing of ex- quisite music. Mrs. Helen Spencer French English Beaver College Variety is the spice of life. Miss Rose Slessinger Civics Latin University of Pittsburgh Her friends are numbered as the stars. Miss Mildred L. Thomas Commercial Law Business Training Bowling Green Business University A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. -22-, , ., o E ff g-5 A -Y A 122, 1.7 -Y if 15,7 f..v-, ,YAYA - V A Hag., e he 551, Cv... vv Y N EEE? Y v I . ,H 'fx WFIAV1 5,, v E .. , 'Sai' ,av a a, 1 SPSS? Mr. Thomas C. Zerbe Physical Education The Pennsylvania State College A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Mr. I. S. Gress History i George Washiiigton University For his heart was in his work, and the heart Giveth grace unto every Art. Miss Elizabeth Sproul Principal, Junior High School Mathematics Indiana State Normal The Pennsylvania State College Columbia University One thing is forever good: That one thing is Success. Miss Margaret G. Aldstaclt Geography Indiana State Normal Those that think must govern those that toil. -23+ , 1 of ' ' 2-fn W -'A ' 'fag ff z K gf V, ,vp ,gags K A sig: iz.,-fi Ei px I4 , T 1 4 A Miss Ruth Commons Social Studies California State Normal Genteel in personage and conduct. Miss Marion I. Hill English Indiana State Normal Gentle of speech, henclicient of xnindf' Miss H. Maurine Hostetler Mathematics Ashland College The rays of happiness, like those of light, are colorless when unhrokenf, Miss Katharine V. Reeser Social Studies Lock Haven State Normal Honor and shame from no condition rise: Act well your part, there all the honor lies. .-.241. SE N IXCJQS , , ff , 1 W4 . 'I F R f-9' ily I F Q 'X ? N K W X -25-' yu f . '1 I fm, Y .Yee wr 2 5 :U .a ii?-Q ,-P Geraldine Allison Basketball '26 Girls' Glee Club '26 fGerryj Her heart is like El garden fair, Where many pleasant blossoms grow. Ccharliej Charles Arrera lf there were more like him-o'x what a wonderful world this would he. Yearbook Editor Commencement Speaker Honor Roll A-B Club '25, '26 Camera Club Inter-Class Basketball '26 Baseball '26 Miller Baumgarclner I will surprise you all and come early. Boys' Glee Club '26 Orchestra '25, '26 Camera Club Class Play. Louise Bauer Let others do the laboring! I will do the rest. -26-A CBummyD CBookieD 1 ff S Q- ' e K W Q- jr, - : -.4AZFIA! J- 55, is: 2 - N555 - f V v-'f i V-fa - f ff -fr: -:--:- -ir, Margaret Bauer fMargieJ She is kind hearted. lovable and true.'y Girls' Glee Club '26 Camera Cl11b Class Play Mary Baylor fBlondeyD She was ever fair and never proud. Girls' Glee Club '26 Girl Reserves Camera Club Q Class Play Yearbook Staff Class Treasurer Anna Bodnar CAnnJ A good reputation IS more Valuable than wealth. Henry Bosal CHenJ Life is short and so is he. Camera Club -27- i I' fa lff' ir iivi J 4 .. ..-: 1 ' - f :rl u 5-:sv : :: -f::'r : :: -ZZ-': Rowland Bostock CGuzzl A man with a smile Makes friends all the while. Camera Club John Boyko fsqueekl I thought I would a bachelor stay, But I couldrft keep tlie girls away. Camera Club Megena Buscaglia CM:-:gl VVhat is worth doing is worth doing well. Galileo Cicciarelli fGullyJ HA comrade blithe and full of glee, Who loves to laugh out loud and free. A-B Club '26 Yearbook Staff -K ara' J 1 l ' mv muh' '- -'-':.: ' ' T ff '- A-'-'-1'--354, --1 sig' J Helen L. Corbin I never yet saw man, How wise, how young, how rarely featured, But she could spell him backward. Albert Corman No time for play-when I'm around. Commencement Speaker Honor Roll A-B Club '25, '26 Checker Club Invitation Committee Joseph Costa He sits and smiles then smiles again. Football Mgr. '24 Basketball '26 Inter-Class Basketball '23 Mary Davis It's the song ye sing, and ,the smile ye wear, That's avmakin' the sun shme everywhere. Yearbook Staff Camera Club Girl Reserves Girls' Glee Club '26 Orchestra '25, '26 1 --2 9- fHeD CCorkl fJoeD fblvyl - .1-' , - 7 42' 'W' , V ,,Y,v-, sv, I 1 K ? :il : nv, Jw s it tss Madge Dietz fDietzieD You may speak of life with all its joys, But all l Want is my e'oice of boys. Assistant Editor Yearbook Secretary '23-'24 Camera Club Lucy Difabio fFabbyj A friend iucleetlf' Albert Dorotzak Although he looks demure and shy, Methinks therels devilment in his eye. A-B Club '25 Yearbook Staff Inter-Class Basketball l26 Honor Roll Baseball l26 Edwin Eakins '4Life is a jest and all things show itz I thought so once and now I know xt. lnter-Class Basketball '26 -3 0... amy qraaaiep l 1 J 4-'I-'IQ' 0+ Anthony Friedman VVith a pleasant smile for all in view Emma Gabrick Speech is great, but silence 15 greater. Class Play Harry Gimber It is impossible to please all the world fathei, too. Year Book Business Manager Honor Roll Boys' Glee Club '26 Inter-Class Basketball '26 George Gourley His qualities are beauteous as his formf Secretary '24, '25, '26 Football '25 Inter-Class Basketball '26 Class Play Boys' Glee Club Cfonyj CEmD fBilD and one-'s QDocD -31.- An 4 f . 14 , 1 'JZ l 1 K : 2 -5 -' - 'Z j Verna Harclerode cHarkyJ There are two sirles to every question, My side and the wrong side, Girls' Glee Club '26 Hollis High fBright EyesD HA pensive maid, devout, and PHYS, Sober, steadfast and fl6fIlUl'C.H Girls' Glee Club '26 Girl Reserves Invitation Committee Margaret High fMargieD HNOW grave, now gay, but never dull. Girls, Glee Club '26 Girl Reserves Eugene Hoffman fHoffD He has a head to contrive, :i tongue to persuade. and a hand to execute any mischief. 132- l I if Hess- d Q Q -l 4 AR! wall o MA s v - A A, ,via 'W ' WEE: :EVLI xi Leo Hoffman A jolly good fellow whose heart is Ile pulled a joke with all his might. Ruby Hoffman So dainty and sweet, So fully complctef' Irene Honadle She comes to remind us of sunshin Girls' Glee Club '26 Camera Club Secretary Treasurer '22, '23 Basketball Two Years at New Kensington Verna Jurick Bringing sunshine anil good cheer. cDlltChD right, fllubej fReneD e and pleasure' fVernJ -3 3-- 1 r Z 4 N' - figllf' ' , , W -1, 1 Q ' 'E Ig 5 -..Ei J I Iwi Y f -if ri Ethel Kerr QED 'iThe harder I try the gooder to be, The worser I am. Basketball '24, '25, '26 Captain Basketball '26 Camera Club Oliver Klemstine f0lliej I lead my life the only Way, I sleep all night and half the day. Erma Knavel fErmaj VVomlrous is the strength of cheerfulnessf' Lucille Lehman fcillel Quiet, thoughtful, and sincere Basketball '26 Girls' Glee Club '26 Girl Reserve .-3 4- I C C usuu J .V V Jixwnm' ,H ' :Fri fzligif V , 7 , 9 1 53 L :,:Yf:'::E'FEEv jg Wilmer Lehman CBillJ T often with my lady stay To drive the cares of life away. Marguerite Ling CRiteD Steady and always true at heart. Girls' Glee Club '26 Girl Reserve John Lloyd Qlaclaf I may sleep at class and escape a call, But I never sleep at basketball. Football '22, '23, '24, '25 Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25 Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26 Checker Club Camera Club Boys' Glce Club Florence Loclmrie fFlo, A laugh is worth a hunrlred groans 111 any market. Camera Club Class Play .-35i w ' n I4 fwfr 2- E , , 1 ,ws I 1 v ' -z ,, ' - IL: r - Zz- . .. - - - ,-1 22- ' C - A V ' in-Z Dean Louder fJoD Arguing shall be my only stay Until a wife takes that away. Class President Secretary-Treasurer '22-'23 A-B Club '25, '26 Junior Response Class Play Andrew Macko fRedD Success crowns labor. Checker Club Joseph Magazzu fJoeJ As prone to mischief, as able to perform it. Checker Club, Manager Camera Club Boys' Glee Club Cheerleader '25, '26 Kathryn Maneval CKayJ Nothing is impossible to one whose ambition is high. Valedictorian Honor Roll A-B Club '25, '26 Associate Editor Yearbook Girl Reserve, President -36- I ,y7 5 J 4 MEL'-v ' ' , , LvAvl ,gin gg: - 3, : N ssts vs so 22 , 31 I -2,25 'L Madeline McCune flrishl She found him broke and kept him so.' Louise McQuown fBrown Eyesl If trying counts, she'lI win. Honor Roll Commencement Speaker Yearbook Staff A-B Club '25, '26 Camera Club Girls' Glee Club Robert Mullen CBobD Kind, pleasant, and dependable, In every way commendable. Inter-Class Basketball Beatrice Murphy CBeaJ Often seen but seldom heard. Honor Roll Commencement Speaker A-B Club '25, '26 Girl Reserve, Secretary -37- n r f 4 , - N,- zpbw-e , so so 5 :E 5 E Raymond Myers CMonkeyD Always friendly, just the same, Always square in life's old gamef' Inter-Class Basketball '26 Orchestra '25 M ary N ovak fNovieD If silence were golden she would be a millionaire. A-B Club '25 Parke Oldham fPackieD I'm not afraid of workg I can lie down beside it and sleep. Baseball '25, '26 Class Play Boys' Glee Club Sewell Oldham To know Sewell is to like him. Inter-Class Basketball '26 Baseball '25, '26 L Checker Club -3 B- Csootl I -f C, ,CJ , M, ,Us,.,,v , ff ,C C W A ' ,A-'S' ' 'C 2: C i 'gf ' C' E TE -:HRZFAVAVAQ qw in H B -C C 1155525 sw ,,- s Q a :Sa 5515? -13 Helen Penrod CGigglesD Nothing endures but personal qualities. Nora Penrocl CBashfuD I am a man-hater but the Bible says, 'Lowe your e11em1es'. Camera Club Girls' Glee Club Nancy Prosser fNanj A true heart is worth more than gold. Camera Club Girl Reserve Marie Ream fMarieJ A'SWeet and charming the whole day through. Camera Club Girls' Glee Club r ,A ,Q -3 9- J 1 4 f 4 6' 4'9 Y- if ,H t Q' F :E :: , gr-, 3-3 - 4' i'5s E Wilbert Reay His solemn face and innocent stare, Doth decelve t e unaware. Mildred Reeser 'tStil1 water might run deepf' Camera Club Girls' Glee Club Jack Roach t'His limbs were cast in manly mold- For hardy sports or contest bold. Yearbook Staff Football '25 Basketball '25, '26 Baseball '23, '26 Orchestra '25 Willard Rodgers You have to be in his classes to know hir President '25 President A-B Club ,25 Invitation Committee ...4 0,- CWilD CMidJ fRoxieJ Cwinniej nw 1 ff L:- bf' .... - H -I, L-S' 4- - - sig' MHZFIIA' g,, , -F SEE K' ,sa 55555 -eil Arnold Schmalenk Csmaleyj I've so much to do, I don't know what to zlo. I guess I won't do anything. Yearbook Stall Boys' Glee Club Glenn Shaffer fshafff All the great men are dying, and I zlon't feel well myself. Vice President Boys' Glee Club John Sharkey fsweneyj He who laughs last, is sometimes the densestf' Football '23, '24, '25 Baseball '23 Thornton Sherwin A jolly man with a pensive sigh NYith curly locks and dark brown , eye , . . V , lfor limi would be no pam to d1e.' Honor Roll Connnencement Speaker Inter-Class Basketball '26 Class Play A-B Club '25, '26 Boys' Glee Club fcurlyl --4I- l 1 4 5 : Dorothy Steele VVl1at each of us 0ug't President '23 Basketball '24, '25, '26 Manager '26 Class Play A-B Club '25 Girls' Glee Club Harry Sterner Stand aside, all great men, Here comes another. Inter-Class Basketball '26 Checker Club Camera Club Boys' Glee Club Agnes Timko A smile is the same in all languages. Camera Club Girls' Glee Club Orchestra '25, '26 Eva Torquato Grace in all her step Laughter in her eyes. S- H Girls' Glee Club Class Play ..42.. qnoaep to be 3 industrious. fzankeyl Cfimmyl fEveJ , l -f -:.. ' :-- :.. Hass- 4- - ' Au muh' l e Z I -A v v e e Aw? ff A . A e A - ' - A A W 5? :Q C- :EEF-igf ,YQ Bessie Trevarrow The tasks of every day, she meets in a quiet way. Clotilda Vespa Patience is a plant that grows not in all gardens. Richard Vogel l'll wake some morning :mtl Hml myself famous. Yearbook Staff Emery Weaver As merry as the clay is long. Checker Club Boys' Glee Club CHannaJ CTillieJ fDickD Gfarmerl an ' W H NYY, H 4 :z-' --- 4 , 3 ..: .. .,.. .,: .. - -: -..v , ...-V Z q :::::YAi -:ggi YY-YH v :Y Y-L:-:-:ff K 1.2 Wi - C , 2295 ' Evelyn Willard Give, She turns night-time into day time, With the sunlight of good cheer. Ruth Williams She has a pleasant look upon I'er face, Which speaks of an in Girls' Glee Club Rodney Wirick Young fellows will be Boys' Glee Club Football '23, ,24, '25 Invitation Committee Michael J. Wisnosky Ah, happy years! one boy? Checker Club fllflitziej born grace. fRuntJ young fellows. fProfessorJ e more who would not be a if I ffl I l Avril! i SENIOR CLASS HISTORY VVRITTEN BY KATHRYN MANEVAL, '26 To review the history of The Spirit of '26' awakens tender thoughts and sweetest memories. In a short history all events of our varied school career cannot be mentioned. Let those knowing us remember our wrongs under just causesg and if our deeds cannot speak for themselves, our friends will spread them. It is with pleasure that we look back to our Freshman days when won- derful friendships started. We had visions of greatness, but gratefully thank the Class of '25 for teaching us our place in the ranks. Our high school social activities started with a Halloween party for the Faculty and upper class- men. As Sophomores, we tried to get a store of knowledge ourselves, and then aided the Freshies in their progress. Wle hope we have given them some memories of us which will never be forgotten. The social event of our second year was the annual St. Valentine's party. Then came our glorious Junior year. One of the outstanding events was the sleighing QU party to Hooversville. If in future years duty calls some of our members to a tropical clime may their discomfort be relieved by recol- lections of that memorable ride, 'Mongst the Hills o' Somersetf' The out- standing social event was the junior-Senior Banquet given in honor of the departing class. In the fall of '25 we entered the new high school building cloaked with dignity. The various high school activities were given the hearty support of the Senior Class. Throughout our high school career we have provided our victorious teams with many athletes. XVorking in unison, we are striv- ing to leave a memorial to the high school in the form of stage scenery. In the nearby future we have visions of a successful class play, an enjoyable class-day, and a memorable commencement. Although some few have fallen by the wayside, our class, with its em- blem of Green and Silverf' is the largest ever graduated from dear XVindber High School. Not only do we excel in numbers, but have striven to attain a high scholastic record both in school spirit and in scholarship. With regret we say farewell to our Faculty and class-mates, and thus pass into an unknown future, but not before taking one long, lingering look behind. .-45-. yn , - .' 14 p ., H 12- ff' - 7 , , A VA V: , I 1 .:- ., 1 :- -::5. : 5. .- :E - 3,-5: BOBOLINK ANSWERS SOME QUESTIONS Prophecy of the Class of '26 BY CHARLES .-XRRIQRA 'llen eventful years have passedfyears Hlled with successes and failures, joys and sorrows, bright events and dark ones. It is one of those balmy summer days and l am hiking through the cool woodlands. Nature, in all her splendor, presents a perfect picture. livery- thing seems to be just as it should be and my spirits are jubilant. Among the many other woodland noises, l can plainly hear the happy song of the llobolink. I lie down under a shady tree near a babbling brook and allow myself to recall fond memories of my happy school-days. Yes. how vividly each scene comes back, See, there are my good ole pals. again in the roles of the past. Presently, that care-free liobolink Hits to a nearby tree and I think of the Questions that were asked so often of it in the happy days of yore. VVhy not ask some now? Hark, ye, this is what l've learned from it: Dean Louder is married and in the U. S. Senate. Charles Arrera writes books of the North woods. Madge Dietz is his private secretary and G. Licciarelli does the ink shnging. Sewell Oldham is the grizzled old guide. Henry llossi is engaged as Physical Director at Notre Dame. Dick Vogel oils the cradle every time one is born. Oliver Klemstine is still sleeping in Shorthand classes. Tony Friedman owns an enterprising haberdashery. Ujadau Lloyd is coaching at Annapolis. lYindy Climber is the sensa- tion of the Eastern athletes. Madeline McCune, Eva Torquato, and Glenn Shaffer are singing for the royal families in liurope. lVillard Rodgers occupies the post left vacant by Pinchot. Schmalenk is tinkering around with wrenches and hammers. Mary Baylor is not a dietitian, but a Follies Beauty. Harry Sterner is leading man in the movies: he leads a horse. Louise liauer is also in the movie game. Raymond Myers is doing a rushing business, bobbing hair and encourag- ing bald-headed men. Mike Wisiiosky' is checker champ of the world and willing to meet all comers. Dode Steele is -Fl- Another llobolink appears, there is a whir of wings, and my communica- tive little pal is gone. l close my eyes and dream of the days gone by. One by one the scenes present themselves. Yes, life is sweet in spite of all. -46- lc A. f 1-7 A- -awe 1 L-S ' 1 -5 4 A17 35,0 V 'V A .1 '. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT BY cnAR1,Es ARRERA AND MADGE mnrz l 7 We, the all-important Senior Class of one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six, of the Cathedral of Learning, Windber, Penn'a., being mentally unbalanced, do hereby make, declare, and publish this, our last will. VVith unbiased impartiality we do hereby give and bequeath the following: Dean Louder leaves his oratorical powers to the Freshmen. Leo Hoffman bequeaths his plow to Charles Keenan. Hollis High leaves her dreamy eyes to Margaret Delehunt. Sewell Oldham tosses up his total possessions for grabs. Emery VVeaver needs all he has and will accept donations. Jada Lloyd leaves his football prowess to Chas. Miller. Helen Corbin lovingly bequeaths her goggles to Mr. Gress. Dick Vogel leaves his picture to the Assembly Hall. Madge Dietz parts with her smileg Naomi George is the happy recipient. Charles Arrera bequeaths the gym to anyone who will haul it away. ShaffU leaves XVindber to anyone who wants it. Gimber leaves his executive abilities to Mary Kinney. Hen Bossi reluctantly bequeaths his stature to Barnhart. Harky leaves her collection of gum to the Faculty. Ruby Hoffman leaves 38 lbs. avoirdupois to the football team. .lack Roach will make a will of his own. Dode Steele leaves her sunny disposition to anyone who can use it, re- gardless of age, sex, color, or shape of ears. Kay Maneval's vast store of knowledge goes to the Frosh. Torquato receives three A grades from Albert Corman. Anna Bodnar's quietness is to be distributed equally among Vernell Owens, Olive Baumgardner, and Vermont Smeed. Miller Baumgardnerls alarm clock goes to Phil Depolo. Rene Honadle's freckles are willed to Christine Daly. The title, privileges, dignity, and trials and tribulations of the Seniors to the Juniors. The rest of our personal effects we desire to be sold at auctiong Theron Penrod, Auctioneer. A marble monument is to be erected to our memory and excess funds go to the Frosh. VVe do hereby name and appoint Mr. E. I. Schall as the sole executor of this, our first and last will. XVe desire that he be paid one dollar, provided that he purchases a book, School-Boy Pranks and Jokes. In witness thereof, we have affixed our monickers, this fourth day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1926. CLASS OF '26. VVitnesses: A. Ku Kumber, A. Knutt. ..47.. l 1 , l S 4-4 E F E5 E 1- 4 3 C S r, ,. A5 fe E-+32 s S2 vm: '5 g 212 an U U 3-4 hu 'E gg' mn: Q vsbn 6111 55 C zn 5 -2 EWQB fi' Id V' 'ua Q gg .E f,,.EE'E m 5 mspgbng ,UB M Vi 'gegwugi arg ... 2 :goo Q-35 Q 20 'O'Uv 'm vga' .,. Pm, 3 Q ,C 'E ,Org L.. .. U Q www 51 SEE M5512 .2 mg 7 ,U ...O '... ED :E A i S 5- w4.u',,, M L3 ew, 2? 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Qs Z EEL JM :S E .QSQEHQ H 5-22 '93 sz: f A AEEDEDQCELQEQ V 511252 A 1 EP E13 Qing E fmml-cf: 55,4 -2 ,:.v,.,'-V'-A ra 1252-Egfr: E : Eg' :QE EE.: In Z Da N WEE . 7 '-if 'f : Eggs .seg Q 2 '95 : sf 2 ,220 E615 Q : :gig its: 1: 5 O, Z 2: Z3 1:1 if A wit? -EN :Q F1210 :G : L-Q03 ' ? -ov: 1: O Q, 34: if 5552 ? T521 3-av U .29 Q ev... Crum O 2.5 ,,, fe f':Ubg - H TQQFQ -Q E rggxgtfz 'vB if-U ,Q S :f.-1 , 'En r mu U 'OU' ' 1-EU, I: lr' Vigo 'Sq' V FZ .z 153,41 pe G .U 15, 4 'r Z Cha. I3 .5 Q L32 3 E' ra 0 CW: V J: '-3.1 o E N353 E :3. 4: E910 E 'fag Cx.. f5,:',,.l' I,- irxil :mcg rug ,lg E Q A-.W gsm: - LD 2 as Sm 2-an :EE 55352222 3..- ,. ,-.fav I' 7316 ri Q of I:- .J-U V, JZ Hn... 'E 3650 MQ? '-'E gs. :P I1-'im 'FE as S vi N E NICKNAME FAVORITE EXPRESION USUALLY SEEN LIKES DISLIKES AMBITION Lucille Lehman f'Cil1e HQuit your kidding At the movies Basketball Work Secretary Wilmer Lehman t'Bil1 VVhere's Ethel? In the Arcadia VVomen and movies Noisy Women Camera-man Margaret Ling Rite Oli, my At home 'I'o study Men School teacher J0lH1 Ll0Yd Tada K'llere's the d0pe Playing hookey Detention slips School Coach- Florence Lochrie Flo 'fAwk Anywhere Powder her no e Missing anything Vndecided Dean Louder jo Oh, nothiugl' Arguing Fair decision Discourtesy Lawyer Andrew Macko Red I know my onion VVorking hard Girls Red hair Dog-catcher Joseph Magazzu 'fj0e You don't say so' Ask him --44 Square deal Public speaking Secretary Katherine Maneval Kay Poor thing VVitli six hooks To study To he bo dy Teacher of languages Madeline McCune Irish Oh, don't Singing To sing in class Gloom ' Dick's soloist Louis McQuown Brown eyes 'fOh, my heart Chemistry Lab. A's E's Teacher Robert Mullen Bob VVhzit's that? No place To do nothing Nobody Open to conviction Beatrice Murphy Bea 'tGee Giggling Pull jokes Mathematics XVho knows? ? Raymond Myers M0nkey 'Oh, boy Housliolilens Drug Candy Barber shops Engineer Mary Novak N0vie HI hope Theatre Novels Shorthand' Stenographer Parke Oldham Packie 'Tll bet you ! VVith S'aHf E. O. Shieks Get a good job Sewell Oldham Soot Good gosh, man Telling jokes To be ornery Sissies Build school-houses Nora Penrod Bashful Let's go home VYith her sister Notes English Teacher Helen Penrod Giggles My word Reading To read Tomatoes OWU Cilfllegle Libfafb' Nancy Prosser 'tNan Get the Ford In the Ford Take things easy Physics iCl1ief cook at Rainbow Marie Ream Mar-y WWW N0ra', On Cambria Ave. Sunday walks Shorthand reports Own peril me factorY Wilbert Reay VVill VVell l'll be blamed In a Ford Automobiles Seanor Electrician Mildred Reeser 'iMid Oh, GOShf' Blushing Pretty clothes French Movie star jack Roach Roxie ' MDM!! tuotln' Library Myer's Barber Shop VVork Be a dad VVillard Rodgers VYinnie GO - - ? Z I On a hike Nurses Noisy people Forester Arnold Schmalenk Smaley' 'Vll be dilrnedu East End Garage Football parades Vocabulary tests Own an airplane Glenn Shaffer Shad xcflllllllyn- On a program To be a Percy Pumping tires Baritouist John Sharkey 5Wel1ey UML Chairman Pestering girls Sleep in class VVide-awake teachers Judge Thornton Sherwin Curly H0t dawg At the piano Girls Dls and E's Bachelor? ? Dorothy Steele Dode Cow cheese Out walking Twist her curls Public Speaking Mrs. Sllydfff Harry Sterner Zankey I don't care Nowhere Basketball School Pending investigation ASYICS Timk0 'iTiml11y HMB' WQffl In a fur coat To dance VValking Lawyeress? ? ? Eva Torquato Eve Mon dieu' Getting French Economics class French Prima donna Bessie Trevarrow Hanna Apple-sauce On a piano stool Excitementf VVork Music teacher Clotilda Vespa Tillie Oh! At work Sunday-scliool Loud voices Old Maid Richard Vogel Dick Go chase yourself With Madeline Madeline Other girls Millionaire Emery Weaver Farmer i'Heck Running around Sleep Study P. 0. Mgr. Evelyn YVillard :Evef U Apple-sauce VVith Orchestra The opposite sex Caesar School-marm Ruth Williams HMitzi,e Well Edna At. Erlna's place Pittsburgh men Small fellows Own a beauty parlor RodneylWir1ck Runt Have a.date With Edna Eighth street All but Eddie College star Michael Wisnosky Professor f'You said it, shiek' Hunting dope Debates Competition Lawyer 311 4 ' . 14 , iii ' 'K I af -2- -, : 'sire ... ,21 ' - f HY an V if Y Y A - H i 4 i F i .-' a 6' We g JADA LLOYD You may rave about your deser ,hx ,. , . It Vkfith whom you're over joyet.,:. l 63 But they all amount to nothing, x V Compared with Jada .. Lloyd. W .- Our friend -ladav goes to H g' . ,l, And he's taking English ' He never Hunks in Latin, For he always,-gets it 5 G ,Wow Milton CZL111?iZ7fli1JUZZlC him, Q! 5,4 H .f He understanfspit allg ,-. A- ds 4 'W A He wades right through what seen 1 ., . jf V To be a concrete wall. W .Th Iada's,' end on the football, ,Qi He hits 'em hard and loxvg 2.1, is lVhen Hfadal' Lloyd decides to run mi' VVell, you should see him go. 3- K M In basketball his dribbling A VVill always win the gameg eil-I 2' His guarding and his shooting, H Are sure to bring him fame. 'kg g V His part in the Great Play of Life '- 1 1' 'b-. gl 5- ls alwa s leadin man, . . Y g You ask me, Can he act well?', Qi BX' XVe1l, I should say he can. His clothes are always of the best, They are the latest styleg He's noted for his varnished hair, His neatness, and his smile. WARREN SCHAFER ...5 0- x .Y ,Jyk 1 Q 'n iq v F.. dl Tumors -Ar f. ,nk is ,wrivu vi 3 v N as 1 An f . 14 , -A W-, 12' 'f' F :W -55: Q . I 1' is W LJ A ' 'H JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY juniors! At last we have become a part of that mysterious, dignified, to-be-looked-up-to group of upperclassmen, the members of which we had formerly admired, copied and envied, although we never have admitted it. At the first meeting of our Class, after the acquisition of ou A nity, we elected the following officers: President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor Evelyn Zeigler Mary Kinney Dorothy Dietz Nancy Snyder - Mr. Gress Our President, after serving faithfully for several months, moved to Wfashington, D. C. fLucky XVashington!j Since her abdication our very competent Vice President, Mary Kinney, has been leading us successfully through our joys and tribulations. NYe decided to try out our new High School Auditorium after we found how very successfully the Seniors. Sophs, and Freshmen entertained in it 3 but after several heated discussions we found the 'llreasury empty and, knowing that the famous Junior-Senior Banquet loomed in the distance, we decided to entertain only the Faculty and ourselves. 'llhe party was a success due to the strenuous efforts of the Committees and our Faculty Advisor. The evening was spent in novel games, dancing, and, of course, refreshments. Especially amusing was the part of the program which gave our Faculty the opportunity of seeing themselves as we see them. XVould that we had the chance to see ourselves as they see usl The remainder of the term has been spent in enjoying the parties the other classes have given, in scholastic efforts, attending athletic contests, and in preparing for that grand and glorious Banquet. NANCY SNYDER. '27. -52- , A 47 3157: m m 'C ,-I U C-4' ,-X N, ,- , A LJ P-. An , f . 14 V -- -V 'Za 'f' - , 5 f c ' .-I-.' Adams, Dorothy Allison, Thelma Anderson, Alice Anderson, Ruth Barnhart, Richard Baum gardner, Mary Berkey, Ruth Bitsko, John Bowen, Ruth Rrumberg, Olga Camille, James Carliss, Ernest Cassedy, Evelyn Ciotti, Ralph Colburn, Louis Congersky, Joseph Costa, Nick Daly, Christine Delehunt, Margaret Depolo, Philip Dietz, Dorothy Diehl, Robert Douglass, Eugene Dyke, James Fruhlinger, Maurice Fruhlinger, Frances Fyock, Florence George, Naomi Gilles, Maleska Gilroy, Helen Cindlesberger, Florence Hagan, Catherine Hartman, John Hayter. Evelyn Heiser, Betty :': JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Hobba, Joseph Hobba, Allen Hoffer, Genevieve Holman, Reynold Honadle, XVilliam Hudak, Anna Jones, Paul Kalopas, John Keller, Paul Keller, Pauline Kinney, Mary Latz, Nicholas Leach, Elton Lehman, Virginia Livingston, Ethel Long, Ray Lynn, Norman Mahan, Elbert McCleary, Ruth McDowell, Helen Mclieever, Christine McKool, Fred McQuown, Pauline Mickel, Esther Mickle, Loraine Miller, Dora Miller, Charles Mills, Richard Myers, Henry Nevling, NVilliam Nicholas, Pauline Norris, Frank Null, Carrie Ott, Edna Gwens, Vernell -5 4.. Penrod, Theron Pepoy, Joseph Perry, Paul Prosser, Frank Racine, XVilliam Ray, Elizabeth Reay, Jennie Reeser, Donald Reilly, Edward Rhodes, Evelyn Rinninger, Grace Ripple, Clifford Sabatola, Matilda Sabo, Joseph Schafer, XVarren Sharpe, Jean Shimko, Lillian Slesinger, Ethel Smeed, Vermont Smith, Grace Snyder, Nancy Solomon, Helen Solomon, Christine Stefanko, Paul Teasdale, Thelma Valchine, Josephine XVeaver, Irvin VVeaver, James Vklilkinson, George Wi1'ick, Beatrice XVise, James VVoods, Pearl Zack, James 'uaihf ' i f 1 3-E1 Q tr . fl V il' X ' rf ' 2 , 9 gi, Af'- i g J, Y ' I 4? W 1 Q, gx b 1 fr' A , A -SB- .AH , 4 ' A, ,-AY, 12' 44? A 7 T, EEE :E Q 41 'sz I 5 , at SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY NVQ, the Sophomores, the Class of '28, as one superior to the Freshmen, are making history. As Freshies we were greenies, but now we are distin- guished for our learning capacity and knowledge. At the beginning of the term we elected our Class Officers who have fulfilled their duties to the best of their abilities. Our ofhcers are: President ---- Charles Keenan Vice President Charollete Gustafson Secretary - Margaret Phenieie Treasurer Charles Bantley Class Advisor - - Mr. Romig NYe were very busy students at the beginning of our Sophomore term, helping the Freshies to get acquainted with XVindber High. NYe showed them Qit being our dutyj the great mysteries they had to go through to be- come a full-Hedged High School student. But we were paid for our work by the laughs we received due to the poor Freshmen blunders and em- barassinents. As Sophomores, we gave to the Football Varsity, Charles Keenan and Harry lieenang to the Girls Basketball Varsity, Lillian Nelson and Berna- dine Lehman. As our Sophomore year is nearing its close we all QU hope to become high-hatted Juniors soon. RUTH SCHWIQR, CLASS '28. .-5 6.. J H 'I' 1.533 '-J ' 1 :5 ff A Q 34113111 ' E Z ----...4 ,- ' L, HF' 4 A E D-4 fx N1 If ,yu I4 , 5 4, if 5 I 'af 5 a aaa Allison, Genevieve Allison, Errlman Anderson, Gladys Anthony, Pearl Bantley, Charles Bantley, Albert Bantley, VVilliam Barefoot, Alton Barndt, Hazel Bartek, Elizabeth Bartow, VVallace Bash, Catherine Baumgardner, Olive Baylor, Grace Baylor, Gertrude Bengough, Ralph Biss, Ruth Boruch, Elizabeth Botlock, John Boyer, Geraldine Campbell, Clifton Caldwell, Irene Canser, Thelma Chinchar, Mary Crist, Iva Davies, Thomas Dollard, Madeline Douglass, Gerald Duppstadt, Harold Faint, Blaine Faust, Ray Ferline, Josephine Fielding, Thelma Frailey, Montrose Friedman, John Fruhlinger, Dorothy Fulgenzi, Ida Fulgenzi, Rena Gilroy, Anna Gimber, Mary Gordon, Charles Gourley, John Greybeck, Charles Gustafson, Charlotte Halcovich, Cyril Harclerode, Reta Hayter, Esther Hesketh, Ruth Hickey, Dorothy Hill, Earl SOPHOMORE CLASS R Hobin, Henry Hoffman. Loredo Hoffman, Calen Hoffman, Alton Hoffman, Russell Hoffman, Chauncey Holman, Adeline Hoover, Robert Howe, Virginia Howe, Helen lntihar, Anna Joblonsky, VVilliam Johnson, Alonza Jones, Lee Jones, Benjamin Jones, Orcina Jurick, Margaret Kaplan, Ethel Keenan, Charles Kimmel, Howard Knavel, Grace Lamb, George Lapinsky, Frank Lehman, Bernadine Ling, Lelah Lesko, John Livingston, VVilbur Martha, Frank McClellan, Verl Miller, Ruth Miller, Ida Miller, VVilliam Mills, Robert Morgan, Lenora Moore, Virginia Morrison, Twila Murphy, Francis Murphy, Ella Murphy, Mary Nelson, Julius Nelson, Lillian Olson, Ruth Orris, Margaret Ott, Clair Pankovitz, Rudolph Parnell, Muriel Pearce, Emma Pearson, Clell Pepoy, Bailey Perry, Tony .-58, Perry, Carmella Petro, Mike Phenicie, Margaret Phillips, Janice Phillips, Dorothy Proetor, Robert Ritchey, Elizabeth Rizzo, Verna Rodgers, Telford Rollo, Joseph Saverino, Josephine Sealese, Josephine Schwer, Ruth Seaton, Raymond Shaffer, Beatrice Sheets, Ronald Sherwin, Lysel Shiesl, Norman Shimko, John Skowron, Joseph Smith, lYalker Snyder, Stanley Sohna, Hazel Solomon, Lulu Solomon, Lillian Sproat, Joseph Statler, Olive Steele, Helen Stone, Ralph Strok, Agnes Strong, Samuel Thaler, Louis Timko, Glga Toomey, Chester Wlaltehak, Felix VVashko, Helen lYeaver, Hope NVeaver, Millard VVeaver, Howard XVeigel, Harold NVeis, Alfred W'illard, Clarence VVirick, Ruth Yarnal, Allene Yarnell, Robert Yarnell, Ray Zook, LaRue Zarow, Andrew E,Er mm , , .Nfe c-- f- ii' -' A' e 4-5 me 'Y ff- A'-ff' 'f i:L za: ' f 'N I 1 ,B rgfg., . L- 5 :iw gg 3,22 FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY CWITH APOLOGIES 'FU ALL 'l'llIC UPPER CLASSEXIIQNI NVe, as the Class of '29, entered High School with the conception that the Senior Class, as a whole, was rather superior, the juniors aloof, and the Sophoniores very bloodthirsty. Now, after much consideration, we are leaving our beloved class with the same conception, and are about to become one of the bloodthirsty. In the early part of the year the usual election of Class Oflicers was held, and as a result very competent officers were elected and we now have: George Berkheimer - President Marion Lehman Vice President james Rodgers - Secretary Earl Faust - - - Treasurer Miss Mildred Thomas - Class Advisor Our first social success was the l'lallowe'en Party. XYe sincerely hope that all the upperclassmen enjoyed the results of our hard labors. Our next step up the social ladder was our invitation to the Soplfs Valentine Party. At this atiair we enjoyed ourselves to the utmost. XVhen basketball season came around, our fellows joined in heartily and came out with the Inter-class Championship, waving amidst our colors. The Ninth Grade will give for their graduating exercises a japanese Operetta, Miss Cherryblossoni, by Dodge, directed by Bliss Sporck, our music director. The cast and chorus are working on the operetta and it promises to be worth while and interesting. The High School Orchestra is going to play. which will be an added attraction. In regard to the future allow me to introduce to all an outstanding Frosh, K'Scare,' Torquato, as Captain-elect of the Football Team. LOUISE V.-Xl,l.liRY. 1661. I sy! 'J E 'mvmvm A A U A - Jin , i igi 1 :vi Azgirzgv liggfrf V ,-ig: I I 'Y 1 F11 Q Z L a .T If E LL N r ,,-E , -. v, J 1 ' -.tt fa, ' A Q' 5 L aa Abram, Bernice Abram, Norman Anderson, Emil Baldi, Mary Bantleyv Louise Batiste, Jo' n Bell, John Beno, Steve Benner, Ruth Beri, Emma Berkheimer. George Biss, Eva liooser, Betty lloyko, George Bracken, Ruth Brown, James Brumbaugli, Grace Ruben, Andy Burtnette, Ella llurtt, Phyllis Buscaglia, Tony Cannoni, Andrew Cassedy, Marian Chupinka, Anna Cicciarelli. lda Cook, Rae Cook, Robert Coudriet, Billy Crousliore, Elva Darton, Charles DelGrazio, joseph Delgross, Jean Delorie, Lucy Dietz, Neva Dill, Steve Dorotzak, lrene Douglass. Paul lfllison, Robert Faint, lmogene Falkowska, Hedwig Faust, Earl Faust, Elsie Faust, Kenneth Fenton, Shirley Ferline. ,lack Fern, Byron Fornear, Olive Frulinger, Theodore Frulinger, Benjamin Fry, Louisa Fry. Harold Fulgenzi, Lada Gahagen, Donald Gahagen, Delbert Garlathy, Lillian Gaeto, Verna Geiser, Glendon Grove, Audrey Guss, Victoria lflagge, Emma Hankey, Grace Hannum, Peggy llamalyak, Mike FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL llershberger, Grace Hill, Marian Holman, Frances Hoffman, Elmer llohm, Helen Holsopple, Dorothy Hritz, Steve Hurlak, Tressa Hudock, C arlotte llynick. Mike jones, Gladys Klena, Mattew Kinney, Agnes Knavel, Elsie Kohler, Adam Kotch, Thomas Kotus, Stephanna Kuntz, Lucille Langley. Lillian Leach, Frank Lehman, Dean Lehman, Kenneth Lehman, Marian Lehman, Galen Lentz, George Lenusky, Mary Lombardi, Alice Luther, Clarence Luther, David Luther, Ruth Nlaclntyre, Cameron Martizo, Dominick McClellan, Kathleen McDowell, james McDowell, Ruth McFeeley, Gerald NlcFeeley. James BIcKool, John Meyers, Agnes Mickle, Lloyd Miller, Edna Miller, Edgar Miller, James Miller, Wilmer Miller, Edward Morris, Wilmer Mrocko, Frances M uszat, Genevieve Oldham, Ethel Olson, Inez Olenik, Joseph Ondresko, Anna Onstead, William Orlando, Anna Ostronsky, John Ott, Clara Owens, Paul Pallo, Anna Parnell, Elbridge Park, Isabelle Patchen, Catherine Penger, John Penrod, Floyd ...62.-. fffve J Pepoy, Susie Peterson, Irene Polosky, Susie Portante, Adele Potts, Orpha Prosser, Elizabeth Refi, Alex Rhodes, Robert Richardclla. Anthony Rillo, Nick Ripple, Nile Robertson, Nlildred Rodgers, ,lames Rohally. Nnlen Rose, Mildred Ruhe, Rita Sabo, Alex Salko, Helen Scalese. lllartha Seese, Florence Shake, LaVerne Shearer. ,leane Sherlock, Cathleen Shrnda, john Shuster, Anna Snyder, C arles Smith, Virgil Smith, Charles Smouse, Ruth Solomon, lfdna Sposit, Joseplnne Staub, joe Stefanko, Andy Stevens, Christine Stevens, Nick Stoner, Marian Thomas, Margaret Torquato, Anthony Torquato, ,lllllll Torquato, Nafalda Toth, Mathilda Toth, Joe I Yalchine, Victoria Yallery, Louise Vespa, Dominick Victoria, Dominick VVargo, llelen VVarner, Marion Vl'eaver, Alta VVcax'er, 'llrella Vl'eigel, Ralph VVhite, Mabel VViand, Anna VVilson, Margaret XVingard, llarriet VK'irick, Paul WVirick, Opal Yarnall, Ruth Yarnall, Irene Yocca, Ida Yocca, John f J -V-5: rf- Af H -1 f.-. , -, , , , r- -: :: 4443 ' .: -1 'S-pf - 3 V ' Aux! 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Jn ,G 211' 111253: ,11g,,f f.11 '12:2fI222:22i2I21f' 'Q22EIE12fi2I2:Q2if2E1 1 Qf?:n5 '3 ?1E?53i5'7?f'f1? 1 'E1E52121i2E1E1'i iiagzizifgg'-k :f5EE22g2:L1i ii i' 'ii5?i5i2E5EA 2E5?ifi2E2'f1 112111lQf 9' 1 gf-'z -:5:I1Zg:g-5 :-31323:-1,115-STW1111111111 1''222551325121111-1111,,.,,1., 1.,.. 11.1,.,11,,111111z1111g:12iagi 1.31-1-1.11: :Z-1.j1Z1j.j' Q1115 11111111 411.2221 '1:3g1 1 ?l1f'1'15 IZZf:I:Z:jf'1,111:Z1fj1:I1MQ X ' 1122! ' 2' .111 1-- .152:32i5225:2'f 5232221525252 53 11 M. 'ffxxffiyf -65.. 7 El 'FEET 7 g E3-Z7 'Qi A lg Q Q M' M M AM Mk 0 X' XX t AMS 325' .1573 C Q x f 9 .x I. CAPTAIN KINNEY -5 .. .yl IJ , T fu- 7 e I 3 ' M ' f :M lF-1 - , ::: At,-1:5 favs- , , 51 , v 7,722 Ag Y EEZ, 'CY 35:-lr! ali? YZ, ' ,fr-5:3 g COACH ZERBE and Altoona, were defeated. These were The success of VVindber's 1925 football team was much more uncertain than the previous year due to the fact that five letter men were lost by graduation and that the new coach had to rebuild a new team. Not much was known of Coach Zerbe's methods at the beginning, but as the season rolled along VVindber began to be talked of in football circles. At the first call of the coach for candidates approximately 35 boys reported. They were im- mediately sent through stringent exercises. The squad was soon reduced to about 25 men. Every night the boys went through the difficult pro- gram outlined by the coach. The boys gradually became loosened up sufficiently to scrimmage. Many of the scrimmages were watched by townsfolk who were eager to see what was in store for the on-coming season. All things con- sidered, including the fact that VVindber played but two of its nine contests on dry fields, we can safely say that we came through a success ful season. Our two ancient rivals, Johnstown great triumphs in themselves. Injuries and sick- ness at critical times hampered our success to a large extent. A number of the important games saw a number of scrubs injected into the fray. -ee-. -Y 3 A 457 FAVAVP' RIPPLE SHARKEY 'S LID PRIED OFF WITH WIN Our season opened September 26 when we easily defeated Beaverdale, 42-7. It was an easy victory and scrubs constantly en- tered the fray. New plays and signals were tried out in this game and it helped give the boys the necessary confidence to win. VVHS GETS FIRST DEFEAT The second game of the year brought our first defeat, at the hands of the XVindber Ex-High team, 18-0. Pitted against full- grown men our boys displayed splendid spirit. The game ren- dered a sad blow to all football followers when Torquato, star center, was taken from the game with a broken collarbone, which was expected to keep him out of the game for the remainder of the season. TYRONE XVINS, 13-0 Lacking the fight that was shown in the previous tilt, VVind- ber tasted its second defeat at the hands of Tyrone High, Oc- tober 10, to the tune of 13-0. The lack of Hght a11d aggressiveness, together with many breaks and fumbles, virtually gave Tyrone a heart-rending victory. SOMERSET TIES, 0-0 Journeying to Somerset Oc- tober 17, minus five regulars, our team lacked the needed punch to put the ball over and the game ended 0-0. The game was played in ankle-deep mud. LOCK HAVEN LICKS US, 20-0 Our first conference game, October 24, against Lock Haven, -.691 CAMILLE COLBURN 9 1 - f If E 2 RILLO W... '?5 f of , V I 1 ' P as . E brought our third defeat, 20-0. As usual, there was mud galore. Spirit ran high during this con- test. The real feature of this game was the plucky playing of John Sharkey. Time after time hc broke through the line for consistent gains. Due to the fact that he had just left a sick bed two weeks before, his fight- ing spirit will go down for all time in VVindber's football an- nals. HOLLIDAYSBURG TIES Again three regulars were out, October 3l, and our team lacked the push to place the ball over Hollidaysburgls line. Windber didn't seem to be able to get started. Time and again they had the. ball within striking dis- tance but to no avail. This was a poor exhibition of football and the score was 0-0. WHS VVINS CLOSE GAME On Armistice Day our Wind- ber warriors trounced Juniata High by a 9 to 6 score. The game was a nip and tuck affair with the score at six all when Camille booted a pretty place- ment from the 32-yard line dur- ing the last few minutes of play and in the gathering darkness. His toe put VVindber in the win- ning column again. ALTOONA DEFEATED, 7-0 Our second conference game brought back a lot of the prestige that VVindber had lost prev- iously. VVe won our fifth con- secutive victory over Altoona, this time in their own back yard, by a 7-0 score before a crowd of 4,000. Sharkey again displayed -70- LLOYD -1 LL-'? .J CARLIS CONGERSKI ,U J Z.. - --:EE H4-:If f Trix- ff gggg H A J M 'AHZFIIA al in . -- II -5ii.-,l- the man in him. Quoting from the Altoona Mirror: f'Sharkey, who is the team's smallest man, played the full game without a headgear. ' WHS TRIUM PHS OVER JOHNNIES Our last game of the year was with our arch rival, Johnstown, and was played on November 25. It was the final conference game of the year and determined the team to occupy second place. The Windber boys won their third consecutive football clash over Johnstown by a 7-6 score. Johnstown drew first blood but failed in the extra point. If Johnstown had held it would have meant victory. However, the Wiildber lads were out for victory and they hammered that line with all the strength that remained. Consistent gains were made with every member of the team contributing. Windber started a march dow11 the field that could not be stopped. With- in a few yards of the goal line Sharkey was called back but a trick play put the oval across for Wiiidlner and Camille's trusty toe again planted the ball squarely between the up-rights. This spelled victory for Willd- ber and all the unpleasant events of the past season were forgot- ten. John Torquato re-appeared in the lineup and this put more fight than ever into the Wind- ber lads. He displayed plenty of his old-time form. ..71.. DEPOLO N -- '-T it 1 .5 14, , N 1' 0 ,H ng, ,Q f' 5 HV :SV :NT 4 - - 5 .. i my KEENAN GOURLEY Much credit must be given to the scrubs for the spirit in which they played through- out the entire season. In the glory of important vic- tories the lowly scrub is ofter forgotten by many football followers. Night after night the scrubs were out on the gridiron. Many of the scrimmages were very stiff indeed and the scrubs w e r e hammered mercilessly by the varsity. But in spite of bruises, in- juries, and stiff muscles, the members of the second team reported regularly to make things miserable for the ROACH regulars. Many promisingyoung players were tobe found on the scrubs and in some cases the scrubs pushed the Varsity men to the limit to retain their positions. Among the promising back-held men who were on the reserve list and who saw very little action in the big games. are Colburn and Rillo. Both these men showed up very well for inexperienced youngsters. Weigel, Pankowitz, and Bantley also performed well and time may see these fellows making the Varsity hump to hold their positions. There were a number of scrubs who were injected into the fray from time to time in the latter stages of the games and in sev- eral cases the Vtlindber lineup contained the names of three or more scrubs to start with. Among the fellows who took turns at warming the bench and filling gaps in the team were: VVilkinson, Gourley, Roach, Zack, Keenan and Gordon. .-721 I -X w-15, a -.f NICK COSTA f rf AffwA W KT ff W ffxfyggrg iv 7 7 iii? k4HZFIA'! li: 7 gk V The Vlfindher football team this year was fortu- nate indeed to have two capable students to help in the management of the team. Holke Schafer and Kelly Kat Costa were the two fellows who should not be forgotten for their services to the team. It isn't every-hody who will be found ready to assist when the weather isn't altogether as it should he. But rain or shine the two student managers were on hand on Saturday mornings to line off the held and do other odds and ends to prepare for the game the same afternoon. 'llhese things, and many others were done without a whimper from them. lVhile we are handing out houquets we must not forget the erstwhile Cheerleaders who led the stu- dents of XYindlner High School and the followers of the team in the yelling and singing. For every game on the schedule the white-clad figures could he seen going through their antics to draw forth a hedlam of noise from the XVindher crowd. Theirs was not an exactly pleasant job hut they stuck to it through thick and thin. Joseph Magazzu, Howard Kimmel, Genevieve Hoffer, and Margaret Delehunt, especially, are to he praised for their wonderful services. 173- xn , f .' 11 -M 'jaw s -S - 5-: : .. 1 -' I 1 X -3- 2 Z: ':Z- ' : --H Y' ,-,-,-,-, Jw 1 ,Q After the basketball game between Altoona and XVindber, all the XVind- ber football men retired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Torquato. There the boys enjoyed a wonderful banquet and made merry. Mr. Zerbe acted as toastmaster and everyone present responded. Some very important plans were discussed for the following year, among them the probability of having a training camp. Nominations for Captain and Manager were made and ballots then passed out. john Torquato, who was kept out of the majority of games last fall due to a broken collarbone, was declared Captain-elect and Nick Costa was selected as the man to manage the destinies of the YNindber team. Summary of games is as follows: XVindber High School ......... 42 Beaverdale High XVindber High School XVindber Ex-High VVindber High School Tyrone High ......,. XVindber High School Somerset High .... Windlbei' High School Lock Haven High Vtlindber High School Hollidaysburg Hi XVindber High School Juniata High ......., Windber High School ...,...,.. Altoona High ..,,.. VVindber High School Johnstown High Games won, fourg games lost, three: games tied, two -74- 3' , . rlllilll ,Q W1 un f xiaffig 1 W : xx I Tx x 1, N .LS x Nx GD Vx LAI . T333 , V: 1 ' 'H L ,x .1 'N 'fit ,Pgyyff g .half gg, ,, J ,A fx,-, .A , ' ' , T gif. CEE: cumin I E X ' W + ' X NX Agjjpn M K S.. 'f,, f,qfg, gm' mg M' f V ' f Efef'2A?wlg IM N 1, I ' 4 4 Q2 - X JN ' . Q. - . ax XVI, 'U uw 0 N jf! ,,,1: X ' V fy ,A f , ! aka, W , .I ,I yf 42441 i 1 ff 4, 'Agfa riff , A bf, , f.: p , 5. ,TE Y XX A X B 0 ga T, 123 E -. r N Q I gi rggfg -- 1 X , QCLKQQ 1 S I If 1 + CAPTAIN LLQYD -75.- f'X l t -f29f -nn L ,, 4 1 1 K' 5 - ri, : At last XVindber High School can proudly lay claim to a real honest-to-good- ness Trophy. This Trophy, and the chain- pionship that goes with it, can be attributed to that wonderful basketball team that graced our court last year. This Trophy was presented by the Coneinaugh Valley League to XVindber High School by virtue of its victories over the other members of the League: Johnstown, XVCSll1l101'1t, and Coneniaugh. This Trophy was a little late in arriving, not having come until this win- ter, but is now on display in the Library. It was presented by Coach Zerbe to John Lloyd in behalf of the whole school. 1 1 XX INDBPR HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY -76- I J wg, -+ l L 4 Al FAVAV! I iii? 'ry i 1 Having laid away their football duds the High School athletics turned their attentions to basket- ball. Prospects for a successful team were very bright indeed, the team having as a nucleus four letter-men of last year's championship outfit. Having their own new gym at their command the officials set to work early to develop a win- ning team. VVhen the tirst call for candidates was issued a very large number turned out for the team. There was no hard work the first few days. Most of the time was spent in shooting, learning to pass correctly, mastering the pivot, and develop- ing the fundamentals of the game. Tom Zerbe's hardest assignment was to select a guard, this being the only position open. Howdy Nevling and Nick Costa were the likely men for this position and throughout the season they played the position on almost equal terms, both being given a chance in a nmnber of games. durance. contest. PERRY AND C.-XMILIJQ ...77-. In a short time the squad vt is cut down to a smalled number and tno teams were picked tor scrimniages, lhe team scrnnniagcd eyerx uening for long sessions as Loach Zerbe was taking no chances on a team that lacktd stamina and en After sevtral necks of the gruclling grind the entire squad was readv for the league curtain raiser-and 1 championship Phe first game san Camille and Dcpolo it the torxxard posts Roach at the pivot position Ruling ind Captain lloyd at guards. lhis combm ttion with several promis ing men on the bench seemed to be on the road to another championship NVindber opened its cage season by downing the plueky Johnstown Catholic High Five to the tune of 28-24. Tlns was Windbers tirst game against Catholic Hi ind it displucd top notch form in this , Y ,..- 22- 'W' 4 Y 4? ,' 1 Q :E 5 In the Conemaugh game the NVindber lads started out like a house on fire. However, Cone- maugh fought gamely throughout and VVindber managed to win, 41-32. The next game showed NVindber constantly im- proving and XVestmont, being no match for VVind- ber, succumbed 75-8. Before a large crowd XVindber played a fine brand of basketball and downed the Ferndale quin- tet with very little trouble, the score being 50-16. A number of subs got into this game. lVindber continued its winning streak and this time downed the Catholic High five 40-16, At Ferndale the VVindber tossers again won easily, though the team was somewhat off color. The score was 44-21. The VVestmont lads suffered their second de- feat at the hands of the YVindber basketeers, this time 55-22. Up to this time VVindber and Johnstown had been in a tie for first place, each having won all its STEVENS AND ROACH COSTA BROTHERS games so far. This game determined who should hold first place until the next game. Before the largest crowd that saw a game in the new gym the VVindber lads trounced the -Iohnnies, 55-43. Dis- playing a real brand of basketball the XVindber lads made a fine impression. VVindber won again at Conemaugh, 37-20. This made it nine straight wins. If Windber won the I16Xt game the champion- ship would be hers without question but it is a sad sad story. After leading the greater part of the game, the Windber boys fell down and allowed the Iohnnies to take the lead. Windber made a final effort but fell short by two points. Nvindber and Johnstown, each having won one game apiece, were still tied for first place and a play-off for the championship was necessary. A coin was flipped and as luck would have it, the Cochran gym was selected. At Altoona the team suffered another defeat, 24-26, The boys complained of poor treatment on the part of Altoonans. -73- If if w QS- A ve If v tv -'B an :EF LEHUPIAVA' 5:-jr 'figs G, V -57557 In the next game, VVindber evened the count with Altoona by handing them a 34-32 pill to swal- low. A last-minute rally on Altoona's part failed. Stale from inaction for three weeks, the VVind- ber boys had a tough time of it in the first half of the Meyersdale game. But in the final stages the XYindherites pulled away and won, 34-22. The next and last game of tl1e season was the all-important championship tilt with Johnstown, on the Cochran Hoor, March 11th. Before a crowd of 1100 XVindber went down to a decisive defeat, 36-18. The team was unable to find itself and that game is now a matter of history. Efforts to secure more games and to enter the District tournaments failed, and VVindher closed its season with the Johnstown game, having played but fourteen games with a team of championship calibre. NEVLING AND COLBURN INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Player Position Games Field Goals Fouls Attempted Fouls Made Total Depolo Forward 14 63 36 15 141 Camille Forward 12 58 27 15 131 Roach Center 14 40 29 13 93 Lloyd Guard 14 29 17 11 69 N. Costa Guard 13 19 17 14 52 Nevling Guard 13 13 15 5 31 Stevens Forward S 5 5 4 14 I. Costa Forward 6 6 7 2 14 Colburn Guard 3 4 3 3 11 Zack Center 1 0 2 2 2 Perry Guard 3 0 1 1 1 -7 9... yu I , 1 44 -sf fa f' - s - Er' J t , I 1 -2- -. 5 L' ' Z ':l':.. II: - f Ir, : :S 7 V' W' T ' A' W K ' ' : Q INTER-CLASS BASKET BALL The past winter marked an important event in High School athletics when the Inter-class Basket Ball League was organized and managed by some of the students. Four teams entered the League and a twelve-game schedule was ar- ranged. The schedule was divided into two halves of six games each. During the hrst half a number ol' difficulties arose but were dealt with in such a manner that an Inter-class League will be a certainty now from year to year, The first half witnessed some thrilling games. Many of the games had an air about them as important as a big sectional championship tilt. In a number of cases the teams played before packed audiences. The deciding game of the Hrst half was played as a preliminary to the game between the Teachers and Varsity Girls. During the nrst half of that game the Seniors were being swamped. lloweyer, in the latter stages of the game a sensational spurt was made-and the whistle blew none too soon for the Frosh. The games on the second half of the schedule were played after school on account of the fact that the Varsity had quit practicing. Two games were run off a night and the only thing to mar the second half was the forfeited games by the junior squad. The Freshmen won this half again, this time by a margin of one game, only to be trounced by the Seniors in the last game of the season, 25-21. ' The standing of the teams is as follows: ' TEAM XVON LOST PCT. Freshmen .,,.. lO 2 .933 Seniors ........, S 4 .667 ' Sophomores 4 8 K' W Y .333 . Juniors .....,.......,.,,..............,...,...,.. 2 10 .166 At the close of the season an All-Star Team was selected and an attempt made to enter a Johnstown tournament but no entry was made. .X safe bet as an All-Star Team would be: Forwards, Ripple, Freshmang Arrera, Sen- ior: Center, Schafer, 'luniorg Guards, Dorotzak, Senior, and Rillo, Freshman. -8 0,-. 1 A M7 -HQ : :EEE , -5 . - :I Z- .Y 1 4AZFA7A'! -,, :.,,, H 2 55 , Y ,i v 55, 52' , ,555 , ': , v. , Y-.13 Ijfjg Y , f Q -7:57, J -' 1'-:Pf Y Stamlilw, Left tu Riffht: Mim IE. 1 lc111i1w', .Xswistzmt CUZLCII, und Tum Pu PH ts Zcrbe. Cuzlcll. Kneclingz licruzulinc Lchmzm :md FYZLIICCS lfruhlingcr. Frcmt Rww: Kliiflllflll rlxtlfllllillil. Lillizm Nelsunl. lfthcl licrr. Captain xl2lI'g2l.1'Ct Delehuut, :md lluruthy Steele. ...Bl- Ei- e K: Q.. 4 Z 7s 'H Jw GlRL'S BASKETBALL The Girl's Basketball team enjoyed a successful season. winning all of its games. Coach Zerbe, assisted by Miss lieatrice Fleming, put out the best gir1's team since the famous 1923 quintet. The team played such clubs as the Teacher's All-Star Team, composed of Stars such as Mrs. Spencer, Miss B. Fleming, and Miss Atherton. The teamls Hnancial standing is very good and with the remaining players it is believed 'Windber will have a more successful team next year. C-irl's rules will be enforced next year for it teams playing boys, rules. The summary of games is as follows: VVindber High Wiiudlner High XVindber High VVindber High Wincllnei' High XVindber High Vtlindber High MW Games won, seven ponents 10. School .....,...... 12 School ....,....... 15 School .....,...... 30 School .......,.... 10 School ....,....... 37 School ....,...,... 9 School ..........,. 113 is difficult to play first-class Conemaugh ..., ..... 9 Dunlo .,..,..,.. All-Stars ...... 4 16 Dunlo .,........,..,.. ..... 9 Dale Lassies ..,.,...., 14 Conemaugh 8 60 VVindber High School average per game, 19, op- -32- f 1 I U M 42 E I'I 1 ff' ' EE fx 1 f X K, N LJ -2 L 1 v A -i f Vf , g 3 f H3 7 4 2 f ,111 LN ! !! qi I ' ', -:b.r V ' fm' 1? W f :ge gi X xr X 15' 225 1! 5,3 , . ya h ffvxf Wg f 3215? 'M , Mxyff f fr 2 7 1 ' - Z7 4-s 7 Q41 V4 f fdafgifjifif - ' ,-4 5, - . an '- N 11 2 ' 1 ' 1f'7L' ' 1 zz ' ' , fi b I? 5 X Wy 1 -1 I KT' - 222:-9: N ff ' f fw fr' f',l4Q IL I Tr Q .sas-.. x K fd . QTL'-' ,IK -5 fx xx X fxb ,ff 7 Y 2 AETP? ' f f W1 Im.. 1? - fp W .L l-x if ,, A , - ' f i . A' dl . 'l ffbi m ar IJ Lg' , f1E! ?61x4 I gn. 1 A' , V vv ., ,,,+.,:, f ,- ., ' Ili, fg ' ' C - , . Q 1' 'ji 'V' ffa ,' . :ix fi7!,ae f4 , '124' , Z - ,llshfwx ,Z i-fl, at I wg kr A, ,, 7, E : 935 A f 1 - . ' 7 -Y? :Tiff 31 Xwf1f3'?: Lf fy f . I,5 G5 'gif '- F - , i YAYAYAYKAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYQYQMYAFA 4' .... 5 3 - E: 2:5 C QQ? M A' JYQ J 2' is 5 1 if M 1 :xr if - - -V -- Y- .--.-.-Y JK? , ,iiiir yn I , - E 4,1 - THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club was organized last fall by Miss Sporclc. Practices were held in the evening. The boys showed a real interest in the work. The talent promises a real, active, wide-awake club. If time for rehearsals could be arranged in our curriculum, the club would be a bigger success. The Boys, Glee Club joined with the Girls' Club in singing the Christmas Carols at the Christmas entertaininent. -34- Ch' 5: : ..4AZFIA'! ur: , , '1l -:ii e f THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club of VVindber High School was organized at the beginning of the last school term under the able supervision of Miss Sporck, music instructor. Practices were held at eight o'clock each Tuesday and Thursday morning in the High School Building. ' The Girls, Glee Club in conjunction with the Boys' Glee Club rendered several selections in the musical program given as a Christmas lintertain- ment. This organization has a special part in the Assembly exercises each week. The insignia of this organization is an eighth note. -35... .1-' , - 1 ,vd :wr , , I ' -1- -., : ':t:.. I- f 5 ...gg S ' - - -eff , :Y it ,-:II - - f - --:xv ,Z ,V-3, Q -L: Q T H' ' W C ' THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra, under the supervision of Miss Sporck, has been a great success during the last year. Through the strong efforts of Miss Sporck the pupils have become very much interested in the music of the school and have aided her considerably. Through Miss Sporckys influence the orchestra attended a very educa- tional and entertaining concert given by the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra at the Cochran Junior High School in Johnstown. This encouraged deeper concentration and appreciation in the line of music. Besides playing for the School assemblies the orchestra has assisted in playing for various entertainments, The Lecture by Mr. Mockf' The Shakespearian Playsfl and the Community Play, The Twelve Old Maidsf' The orchestra will prove its loyalty to the High School by playing for the Freshman operetta, Miss Clierryblossoinf' and for the Senior Com- 1llCllCC1l1C11t CXC1'ClSCS. l ..8 61 l -W A Q 4731471 THE CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club was organized in February 1926 with a membership of one hundred sixteen. The club is still in its infancy although considerable progress has been made. The purpose of the club is to create an active interest in amateur photog- raphyg to enjoy more fully the beautiful country in which we live. It brings its members together socially through the Held trips which we hope to have this spring. During the Hrst ten weeks a series of discussions on the subject were held. One of these it was possible to illustrate with a two-reel motion pic- ture. An effort was made to explain in a practical way the principles in- volved in the taking and development of pictures. The equipment used in all of the work planned is the simplest and least expensive which will permit of good results. Some of the photographs in this Yearbook are the result of an effort on the part of certain members. It is hoped that the club will function as a valuable asset to the school and that in the years to come it will continue to grow in numbers and popularity. ARTHUR G. MESTLER, Sponsor. 1 r 1 l -8 7-. - - r 0 W... fig f' - , ggi f . I Q K :Q f 1 -:e E GIRL RESERVE CLUB President ----- Kathryn Maneval Vice President - Nancy Snyder Secretary - - Beatrice Murphy Treasurer ------- ' Mary Baylor The High School Girl Reserve Club was organized in the fall of 1925 by Miss Clary, as an auxiliary to the Y. XV. C. A. of Johnstown. Our social activities have consisted of a Mothers' and Teachers' Tea, an entertainment of the NVestmont Club, and a St. Patrick's Party, at which the Johnstown, Southmont, and Geistown Clubs were entertained. The Program Committee worked well, organizing the first Girl Reserve Kitchenette Band and giving a Chapel program. Looking forward to delightful meetings, the Mother and Daughter ban- quet, and the weeks to be spent at our summer camp, we hope that our or- ganization will go on and in future years will grow in numbers, keeping our purpose ever before them, To End and give the best, and following our slo- gan, To face life squarelyf' E , -88- I -1 LHB: sg so o ff ,,,,,, - C H THE A-B CLUB Some of you may or 1nay not know that the A-li Club is an organization whose membership is restricted to those students whose final grades last year were Als and B's. So far as activities as an organization are concerned, the A-B Club has done very little. The purpose ofthe club is to create interest along scholastic lines, rather than to promote social activities. It is the only honorary club in the High School. Mr. Schall, who is very much interested in the welfare of the .N-li Club, still hopes to have a Chapel program by this club and to hold a picnic in the near future. The members of the Club are: Seniors: Charles Arrera, Albert Corman, G. Cicciarelli, Dean Louder. Kathryn Maneval, Louise McQuou'n, Beatrice Murphy, and 'llhornton Sherwin. Juniors: Alice Anderson, James Dyke, Florence liyock, Naomi George, Pauline McQuown, Dora Miller, Elizabeth Ray, XVarren Schafer, Lillian Shimko, Ethel Slessinger, Helen Solomon, Mildred XVilkinson, and Artluu' Shoentbal. Sophomores: Olive Baumgardner, Madeline Dollarcl, Mary Climber, Margaret Jurick, Ethel Kaplan, Julius Nelson. Margaret Phenicie, hlosephine Scalese, Helen Steele, Louis Thaler. and Hope XVeayer. .-8 91 An I 14 , A, i'- 'T' F H g Agri? ggi 'Q I., ' if ,, I- :Eff , -. Jn? ,- . ,Y E555 ,Iv SEQ? E W IF I HAD A GAL LIKE YOU CA STORY IN SONGSD Harold!s,' Sweetie VVent Away' VVho,' was she? Oh, Yes, She's Such a Nice Girl, Shall I Tell You about her? Harold', wrote to Rose Mariew and this is what he said: My Little Girl Are You Lonely?', You make me Angry for If You Hadn't Gone Awayf' we should have gone to see 'iFreshie Down by the Winegai' VVoiks. Please Save Your Sorrow for Tomorrow, for I want A Little Lovinlf' I Miss My Swissf, Oh! .llow I Miss You Tonite lor Remember you're my Sleepy Time Gal. I,ll Be Happyu when my Five Foot Twol' strolls with me down through 'KlVIemory Lane,', under the Mellow Moon. I walked with That Certain Party to The End of the Road and saw Charlie My Boyf' f'Paddlin' Madeline Home under the Italian Skies. It made me so HLonely.,' Please come back to the Only, Only One for lf I Can't Have You I don't want Stella 'lLet Me Call You Sweetheartl' for liverything You Do Is Pleasing to Me. Somebody's Crazy About Youf' So Don't Ile Longf, Your Sandman.U MADGE DIETZ. lii1..i 1 REVIEW OF BOOKS IN ENGLISH King Henry IV started a war with King Henry V and so Burke tried his plan of reconciliation. -Iulius Caesar stood up for Henry IV and so he be- came an enemy of Ivanhoe. Snowbound, Caesar's dog, bit Hamlet, Ivanhoe's dog, on the Tale of Two Cities. The Idylls of the King, or in common Eng- lish, The Idlers of the King, were arrested for vagrancy. Macbeth, the Mer- chant of Venice, was absent on business looking for Sohrab and Rustum, be- cause he wanted to buy the battleship, Comus, from them. Silas Marner was sitting in the shade of the old apple tree reading the Sketch Book when King Lear, the Ancient Mariner, came up and began to tell him some Tales of a Traveler, one of which was that while traveling along the Oregon Trail he found Treasure Island. He also said that some Sesame and Lillies were growing near the entrance to the cave which was called The Raven. Halleck wandered off into the mountains and so was Paradise Lost. RHUBARB SKIPLING, WARREN SCHAFER. -9 0.. 7 T u A 'l l -1 D 0 4 xv I w 1 A 'xQ WJ .I ' -- Q X4 ...,,f:, N 'V' f ' Cc-aff f a', '5Q.f .,, is Xg.44,,4- i Wy I X ,i k ,- 'V A , 'S-7j?:?'fqQ 4 ' Q xv wf'7fY J. lT' , ' ff .5-'71 J , r yy Hggfixgx 'A ' X .'fv XqN.1 1 1-My N x X' - N . I i X ' W7 f'?6'25fV'1 s fi E 15 'gl , nrH 51 I W I 2 'E 3 ly N A A A A A N D N N5 y F X 5 ' f Q Q E. gi: E 5 5 yy I 4 5 ff 41414 W 4 my hifi Q - 4 K y Y'-QxV XX K f K. gqgzgll' gg -.- ..-,,', , xx x,,...,4? HN, X -.A M A, , x fr: A i 9, X QA kf-lg.1,',a,,L -QL BN f . ' -Lx. -. -'A X f . J-, ' 1, I , ' Qs. X , T' -. ' p ' 'Q 'if.f42f2R'4 :' ff 'fpfi 5 L fx , 4 , f fx 41+ N, Q '-'gre'-i'iffhxE2!f5Q 'w. x X f -Af -41 ' 1 ' if 'A . 1: 'fs' 665 ' Ki Q-1':.fiq:L:-?k'2fa 5' ,9 H. IG-X ,.,. . f fi-gsm. -fly-:'7 - ' SSX X '12 P-49.42 xp, swf' , ' 4.4.4. -1 R M x.:J? ' 'L L 6, 69 fffQ'g-fi? ,E if ff 'li' 'nw -- 2wg.'4Wf?:y, , i f f xf fx A ll, , A 1-A X if? Q 'V- ws 1 - -T ' f -, L-,Ziff - 4- ' 1 .1 u ': ' ' , , , N 5w - ,V -' Q ' 'V url' 6 :X 45 4,59 S-r Q .is X I i. 10' If? 4 I .AdVC1'tlSlI1g Sectlon THE. STYLUS I , 91431010101u101010qr010101:11:4110101010101011vim1014miuiniuioiuinzmze ' Q E C :si 1'-Q u gif H 5. -' S I ' C we, 0:0101c111mi010111isnxuicniuiuioiuzoiz1010101011rx1x1010101u1010101c0:4 -92-. CLASS OF I 9 2 6 Advertising Sectiori Ciba Q Q Q Q Q IQ Q Q IQ Q IDI :I Q IQ IQ Q Q PQ Q ,C -I QI QI Q Q Q QUQIOE 5 1 I l i COMPLIIVIENTS g OF I s IPRHOOO Dru i I 3 Q Q 2 ' S UIIIUI Him ' i O O E g OPPOSITE P. R. R. DEPOT I Windber, Pennsylvania Q I I ! I : 1 i I Ellery E.. I-liggon, W. l-l. S. 'l7, Mgr. g I Melvin W. Criswell, '20, Assistant i 1 i Elizabeth Hill, '25 E ! Richard Mills, '27 i 2 Q ! 1 ' 4 Q S ! 1 ! 1 2 1 i WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE i I i SERVICE WITH A SMILE i ! - 1 Q . 9 5 3 . I I ! 2 I Q11 3 1 1 1 111: 1 1 311 141010102 211 1 11111 Z 11111313 1111020 193.- Advertising Section THE STYLUS' I Ingo: 1 1 111 1 1 113:11 11111 1 1 1:1 1 3 11111 1 1 i 1101440 2 ! n g CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1926 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 5 Thewilmore 5 Coal ! Q 0- ' ' X ' OzO110QUl i 1lilQ ill 111 QOQOQUi0lUl Q i i T Q l Q i 1 Q lUQlf:O ...9 4- CLASS OF 1926 Advertising Sectiox: I 92.910202 1 1 1 1:1 111 is 1:2 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 112111121 1114010 EIIIIIIQ ken, SIIOIIQOS Q ! ! HE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED ! DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE ! COUNTRY FOR THE SIZE OF A ! g THE COMMUNITY IT sERvEs. Q Q EVERYTHING Q 2 T0 EAT--TO WEAR Q Q AND FOR THE HOME I ! Q ! E ! i ! l 5 THE STORES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY g Z8 Eureka Siores 8 5 i - ouR GUARANTEE wlTl-I EVERY ARTICLE sou: - i 0:0111 1:1 Z 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 310111141 1:1 112 1 3:1 3 2 1 1 10910 ....95... 'Advertising Section THE STYLUS QSQDQUQI QI QU, Q Q - Q l, - Q Q Q Q QQQQQ QI Q Q Q -I Q QI QUQWE Q Ei I Q 5 li i U ' ll ' - Q 1 g WE EXTEND HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS Q j U Q TO THE cLAss OF 1926 U i U i U i U A u g mhhrr Grunt Gln H ' II 2 WINDB1-ZR, PA. - U Q II g A SAFE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR IVIONEYH 5 i i U OFFICERS i B. L. Simpson . .. ,,,,,. .. ,,,, .. . ....., , President U R. M. Mullen ,,,,,, . ,,,, , ,,......,......... Vice President g R. W. Maneval.. . .. .Treas.-Trust Ogiller ' l W. F. Gibson ,,,,, . .... Asst. Secy.-Treas. E Q H. H. Hoenstine ,,,. . ...,, Asst Treas.1Trust Ogicer ! C U ! - DIRECTORS U B. L. Simpson E. Berwincl R. M. Mullen E E ceo. A. smith john Lochrie E. J. Newbaker i Louis Stever George Davis R. W. Maneval Q 2 l ! - 5 5 ' i Q . , 1 ! 5 ! a . - C ! ' - i ! 2 ! 0:91101 111111: 2 in 2: 3 if -9 6.. 1 1:1101 1 1 111 1:1 21 3 111311 ooze The Berwind -White 5 f Coal Mining Co. 2 Eureka Bituminous Coal i Q o:u1n:u1n2u14 1 1 xi xc! xi ri: 1 1 1 xi xi ri ri :ini xi 11111 1 xi ri -971 P111014r1o:011v14x11:4vj4r:4r1oi414v:1r:4rjoioj4x1cr11:1r1411:4r1a ni -1-fl-H ----f -I--1-f----0-f ----2 cv I T' i JP - U7 3 K3 -rm I E I 'X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! :P I 5 3 I En ! 5' I U22 I 3. -,,-.,.. .,-.--.-. .... -.-,....,..-n.!. g, Y Advertising section THE STYLUQ I of 9311121111331:1ixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimo' X I REGARDS TO CLASS OF 1926 H i i Q DR. J. B. BELL 5 ! i 'fuzzan-11114-qnancncnc.1,11111n4n1::qn111:qp4-nnzuozo mini 1 111 1 11 111 1 21111 1 311 1:1 1 3 1 1 1 1 2 1 1:11:95 ' Q. 3 - 5 3 l U g 5 5 COIXLIPLIIVIENTS OF E H ELMER M. DAILY TO 2 THE. CLASS OF I926 3 ll ozori 2 1 in 3 1n1n2uioi 1 1 1 10101 ini 11111 1 1 1131111 rifle 0,0 , -9 6- pauiuiui 1 1 :ri 111:11 1 1 1 :nap :ri 1:1 1 2 1 1111111112 inzmo CLASS OF 1926 Advertising section' I , o 9 indbef Lumber CQ. 2 ! ! Q g EVERYTHING FOR THE Q PROSPECTIVE HOME Q Qzuznqwzup11111011mnoxuzuqn-lingua: 1 110101: an 1.1 1114111 1 1010020 Clerk-This book will do half your work. Dick Vogel-Then give me two of them. COUSINLY REMARKS Leo Hoffman-Wish you'cl put your foot where it belongs, Eugene Hoffman-lf l did you woulcln't be able to sit clown for a week. Miss Manges-lsn't there anything you can answer? Ethel Kerr fsweetlyl-Yes, the telephone. 1010201010101 24:0icm1u:O1O1n1u3o1O11010103 in 1 vi it 1014920 Q Q 3 GEO. C. MEEK FUNERAL DIRECTOR UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER g n AND DEALER IN FURNITURE 1312 Graham Avenue Phone No 801 ' 23 . l Q , Q , Q 5 B ' l 0:411021014111111xinioioiuini 130102011 2:11 1 1 1 1010: inioinioiufb -99- 0:01111 ,zpiumumxm 1 1 muiumomomumrrinmrmummm mmm 1 1 1 vm mmm 1 1 mom .Advertising Section THE STYLUS 9:4 11:11 1 1:1 1 1:1 1 mmm: 1 1 :um 1 1 2 1 1 11: 1 1 :mining l Q 3 ! 2 Q ' 1 , f an ew J g g Q . I i The QXQQL 4yf0I'9 i i i i THE DRUG STORE THAT APPRECIATES Q g YOUR PATRONAGE Q i THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE Q THE BEST IN DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE i l i I S , X ,. Q g Maxim J me Rel Dm? '0 mafkvf J i i l i i i Albert Corman-Mother, is the sheep the dumbest animal? His Mother-Yes, my lamb. Mr. Donelson fin physics classl-I will use my hat to illustrate the moon. Arnold Schmalenk-ls the moon inhabited? He lecl her to the altar, 'Twas merely tit for tat, He led her to the altarg She led him after that. i V i Q Q g Harry T. Wrye g i ' i 5 Q 2 Pierce Arrow Buick ,E 1 ! immm---------smm-- ..... T- ..... n?i --I00- oxm 11110101011 1:11011 1 11:1 :um 1 11 1 1 1010: 111 11 1 1 10111020 Q l0.0 CLASS OF I926 Advertising Section I .iw Q IQ YQ YQ QI -I M Q QUQI Q .1 Q QI Q Q IQ! Qi QU, lQ4lQlQ1-lQlQOQi..: i I I I I W' db Pl ln' ' 5 In CI' um Ing 2 81 S I C m Q i upp y o pany g i .- i 1224 GRAHAM AVE. 5 Q Phone 267 ! i 5 I I I I E PLUMBING HEATING E TINNING ! E . I 5:01:IP,UQKIDUQUQUQUQODUQUQIIQUQUC4IQUQUQUQUQIYQ P, In ulwlllm-IH, Mr. Faust-Are you scraping your feet? Monkey Myers-No sir, I'm cranking my Ingersoll. Prof. Schall-In what course do you expect to graduate? Jada Lloyd-In the course of time. Said A to B: I cannot C why I should get a D. Oh Gee! said B, You get a D because there is no Z. Freshman-I want to see my girl the worst way. Senior-Call on her early in the morning. 2 ' 2 2 JOSEPH R. DONAHOE, D. c. 2 U Palmer School Graduate ! I cl-uRoPRAc'roR I 2 Phone 337 2 3 Soloman Bldg. Windber, Pa. -lOl- QOQ1101tviviuiirioiniuioini ri 110101020202 101 1111115113111 Cctv: uzolrmoi mr: 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 3 iz: mmm 3 1 1 3 Am 3 mum 1 111 3:1103 'Advertising section THE STYLUS: 1 g ELECTRIC RANGES Q 2 ! Q FOR ECONOMY, COMFORT AND 2 CONVENIENCE IN COOKING g Hoover Sweepers KY A-B-C Washing Machines ! i Universal and I-Iot Point Appliances g Winclber Electric Co. ! 505 15th Street ! I I 951101 1:1111 1 1 1 1 34mumumuiumnrmoiumnm 111131211 3 1 1 muimzd NOTHING DOING Dedicated to john Sharkey Mr. Donelsonz We will now name the Iower forms of animals, begin- ning with William Miller. Mr. Schall fin chemistry Il-What does sea-water contain besides sodium chloride? Harry Gimber-Fish. 0:4ninwmvmexinmuiumuinmrwmux mnmnmugumnzume11011mum 1 311 11101411102 I !i I g O. O. I H. M A I g I-IAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY i LADIES' AND CI-III..DRE.N'S 5 i 5 V Phone 64-R S I I U-.- - ,., ..... ,,...,-,,-,,----,.,.-,...-,..,-.,.,. ,.!. -I02- 'CLASS OF 1926 Advertising sectiorf vzonioi 2 1 1:11 1 1 1:1111 1 1 apr: 1 :mini 1 1 1 1 111101193 i T I 9 Q 3 Phone 446 Phone 385 Q LetSamm Do It 3 ! 3 ! Q ouR MOTTO: i 'HAULING WITHOUT THE uf ' ' ! Q 5 ! ! ! 9 A ! ! i ! SPRING Sprig, sprig, beautiful sprig, Ain't sprig the beautiful thig, With whistlig birds and budclig trees, I have a code way clowcl to by clees. flf you don't have a cold let someone read it that has., Mr. Romig fin Geometry,-Anybody know what Locus is? Bill Miller-Locus is a bug which visits the earth every seven years. QQQIYQUQUQUQI710,011720- QUQOQUQIUQUQUDUQUQ Q QUQUQUQ QUQOQUa0-l fQi Q E! ! J. R. SHAULIS ! l Q! ! JEWELER iz ! g QIFTS THAT LAST A o Q 1410 GRAHAM AVE. Q g WINDBER, PA. - 0 - 02010303121 3 1 1 111 1 iocboincamrioioioiui13 1 2 1 1 10112 1011: -l03- 1 0.0 fAavemsing Section THE STYLUd ui +1101 11 1131313 rrztxxr v xrrr 1 1:1 lcv :cw 11111 11 :wi I E i ! Q ! g Q A I BEST WISHES TO THE ! ! g CLASS OF 1926 Q 5 Citizen's National Bank ! I i I i E i 5 ! 3 ! 8201202010201oinioioioioioi 1 10201xi:rimrimfini::inirinioioxuiniuozo Robert Rhodes Cgiving an orationl-I want reform, I want government reform, I want labor reform, I want- Voice in Class-Chloroform! Kathleen--How in the world did you come to accept his auto ride? Margaret-Well, the doctor said walking would be good for me. Soph-Ever take Chloroform? Frosh-No, who teaches it? 024113014use1111:1r1n:o1o1o:n1o1o:4114miognioi xoxo: :ox 1111411 xoxoxo? 9 I i - i ik Q r 5 GEO. L. DALY, Confractor l PLASTERINC. CEMENT WORK Q E E STUCCo CONCRETE Q Q I COMPOSITION ELooRS Q I REAL ESTATE HOMES Q E E Phone wanaber zs Q i E 1201 Graham Ave., Windber, Pa. Q -l04- I I l CLASS or l926 Advertising Section' I , vzolxioioiuirmioioi 3 1 1 1: ini 1 1:1 ini 211 101 1111111 111402 I I 2 VISIT WINDBER'S I MOST ACTIVE STORE Q ' Q ! ! ! I ! Q QUALITY MERCHANDISE Q g FOR THE FAMILY Q . I g 1320 GRAHAM AVE. Q I I QUALITY PRICE SERVICE I ozoxxuzuzugugugtnz 1101011134.14114114111114141101011I1u1u1u1o1o1n1u: :Quote Madge Dietz said to her father the other day, Daddy, l've got a sen- tence here l'd like you to punctuate. You know something about punctua- tion, don't you? A little, said her father, as he took the paper she handed him. This is what he read: UA S5 bill flew around the corner. He studied it carefully. Well, he finally said, I'd simply put a period after it, like this. ul wouldnt said Madge, I'd make a dash after it! 'Tm just getting over the grip, said Mr. Gress as he stumbled over his Satchel near Room 31 l. 'i'l ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 5? g mhber Rbarmarp 3 QUALITY SERVICE E I S C. E. HousHoLDER THE DRUCGIST E Q E I !.,-.,-., .-. - . - -. -.,-.-.- ...,..i....,--....-.... -,-.- .. -,-.-. i.!. -l05- Advertising Section THE STYl..Ug 9201102111 1:1 1 3 1 11 1 1 1 as 111111 1 1 1 3 1 it 11 1014920 Q Q g co1v1PL11v1ENTs U i OF i c Lochrie-Price Coal Co. 0:01 ifmiuioioioicrioiui ini:fini.inviuioiniuioiz10101 1 2 1 1114103 Jada Lloyd-Mother, l made six pretty baskets toclay. Mrs. Lloyd--lsn't that nice? What color are they. Mamma, complained little Elsie, Ml don't feel very well. Thats too bad, clear, said mother sympathetically, 'tWhere do you feel worst? ln school, mamma. ' Freshie--Have you ever been up before Mr. Schall? Senior--l don't know. What time does he get up? ! Q! l W J BA E P -1 f ! C O I Q ! ! FUNERAL DIRECTOR Q Q ! '1! ! .L Q! ! il! Q 1102 Graham Avenue Windber, Pa. Q1 I 'Ii 0211112411011liuiuioioioicmioi 1 11110101 1: 1 1 1014lir:in3n1o1u1u4:0 CLASS OF I926 Advertising Section 9113411431111 14 2 31113 11 3 3 3114124 341 2111111131: 1111131114910 ! 1' Q g COMPLIMENTS Q OF 1' 1 l 1' l ! 3' ! U U E Dr. Charles Baughman 3 iv E 1 'I 3 Q 0.411341 1 1 3 1141111311111141141241111341111341111i11341i41141i41141i 1 3 3 24114020 ! li! g You CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT I+! C A 1' l ! ' 7 V i 5 Brlcker s Economy Store 1,5 i i g LADIES' AND GENTS' OUTFITTERS g A -U-021Ya'FQUQUQUQOHIUDUQUQ A g WINDBER, PENNA. 0:01301 1 1 31113111111 11141111i11141141341311141i43 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 31:03 q:411?4i412:31111131xiiiiinxiiiiiiiiizwzo ! 1' Q ! 1+ i 1 JOH YOUNG agg 5 FLORIST 3, i 2 FLOWERS DELIVERED EVERYWHERE 12 l Store Phone+21 Greenhouse Phone-815-R-4 1, i g 1110 Graham Ave., Windber, Pa. it . 1 4' 0241101131211 111 141311141141inin241141i11141141141141141i 1 1 i 3 2 341341 024111411 111311 113 i11114111i1q911i11111 3 1 1131313412 1 112 1 1 24920 g COMPLIMENTS OF 131313 . ATTS 31112 14 2 211 11111 2 213 1411412 1 3 1131i1i41i11141i41i 3 241141024 -l07- 4. 0311411131311 2 311 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 ii 111 I 1 1 3 1 i 1 1 141104 Advertising section THE STYLUS i LET US FURNISI-I YOUR HOME. I AND SAVE YOU MONEY E Convenient Credit Terms Can Be Arranged i I . i 5 asse - we y ompany Q ' B l Sh l C C c ! Q EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE ! g 1310 Graham Avenue r Windber, Pa. UEQIYQUQOQ Q QOQUQUQ aUQOQ0-UaUQl5,0QOQUQUQUQ0-0QUQlM - QUQUQKOE - l l Nl H O L I Z Nl A N Q I ' Q E WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY - I g Full Line of Musical Instruments E 2 Your Credit Is Good Mr. Schall-What cloes zinc mean? Katherine Maneval--Oh, that's just the French pronunciation for think. Cop-Don't you know you can't park there? Mr. Zerbe-Well, that sign says, Fine for Parking. M. Baumgarclner-I fell and struck my heacl on the piano. M' s S orck-Are you hurt? Millerilxlo, luckily I struck the soft pedal. Oi, E l SOL BP ICKEP Q Q . m 1 g 3 LADIES' WEAR Q EXCLUSIVELY Q g 1226 GRAHAM AVE. WINDBER, PA. g l U I -I08- ,l, .. - Chemistry Professor-Name three articles containing starch. Student-Two cuffs and a collar. AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO THE AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK OWNER Realizing the importance of proper lubrication, it has always been our aim and purpose to give you, our customers. the best the market affords in petroleum proclucts. Marathon Motor Oils Are Best in the Long Run WVINDBER OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS GAS OIL GREASE vzoioioioioiuiuin is 1:11 1 1101030101011 in ini 3 vi rinioioioi -I09- 014 E oi4u1o:0101o1014mxozuzuxcog - O Q- i----- - '------g 5 SSW? S333 QS S33 2 - 03 om 0 - ...rf I mgom ml 5.3 z 3 I O N757 l 'UO I I 'ri 720-2 GO WZ -1 2 ELOUO FF- FW gg ' ' 3 .ng 3 5:1 .,, .... .U UQ 'Un ' N Oman, 9-0 in 0 ! Cx :DOT M aw 6 - P1 . LII ga ml Us 5 .3 , -gg-I UQ- IO -,r S Om 5' -P-' ,-I-4 gn U U 2:1531-2 :,:,g. 52' Fi I - 3... 2 '-2. gl. ig l I QS, Q QE 5: as ! T u ... G, as r: Em Wg SP ! P I 'am 2 ,O gg 25 n Q, g cr --- , it 2' 03 S' 325- i W I Q g-N N Q is 1 3 . m ... S - 23. 2 ZZ fi 317 I '- 1'1 I :- ' H -T: I O I rn B f-'sv 00 - 9.. m F: U-0 I O Q 3 w lc- - I UQ,-I rr? -.5 i - S00 .S 7-To :U-' , Z ' is 55- 55 5 Z I s 2 fi? V 19. L-,-1 4 Q . F Fai: 55 l P ! Z 0 0 W I Z I 4 m rn. 02 Z , 0 B 'ze at i O 4 2-. 5.1 we i - 2. ' mv-n - I D 5 og i on 5. 55 Q Q 5' 9 gf Q i sz. W if F .0 v10:o:0:o10:0101c'i0 g sro ,-il-l.l1l l ,,i. ..ll - I iilil-1 .. , O 1140.4 biumoic 0:4 1:01011 'Aclvertising Section TIZIE STYLUS' 0500201 cm 1010111101: 10:4:amenwx:14-wqpnxuqozuzm-w-v an rt: 1 cv 1 :D wi 2 COGNGRA TULA TIONS1 2 E Q Q g J. D. PATTON g JUSTTCE or THE PEACE Q ! THE AETNA-IZER E Q g Real Estate Insurance g bil 3 i i 3 l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil l iliil Oiil lfib ! Q ! g LINCOLN-FORD-FORDSON 5 E AND Q E g FORD PRODUCTS E J. D. ANKENY Q g E ! , - :K,-L,::--:l-::--l- 1 1' Q' Mr. Gourley-l-low are Forcls made? Freshman-Made? Why they come from Ford plants. Joe-Great Scott, l've forgotten who wrote lvanhoe. Jo1l'll tell you if you tell me who the clickens wrote the Tale of Two Cities. E One can always tell a Senior but you can't tell him anything. c 1 3 i ig FURN ITURE g i E. FRUHLINGER CQMPANY ,, 2 , A ! Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Stoves l ' 6 i E HIGH QUALITY-LOW PRICES g - , A g 1815 Graham Ave. Telephone 385 W indber, Cpenna. 55 Q -IIO- 'CLASS OF 1926 Advertising Secfimf fi. P Q Q Q Q I f E Qfi ! QF A F BOWE RS Q l I 0 I Q i ' i 'I Meats, Groceries, Green Goods gi AND SERVICE i 4: Phone No. 2 6 Phone No. 374 i ' i - r I 0:011mriuioicxixziimmcxini 1 1 111 1 2 3 1 1 2 1 in 311010111101010211920 Quin: 1 11 1:1 1:1121 1 3 1 :mu xr: iii 1 1 1 1 1 1 101014020 U Q ! 'g CONGRATULATIONS jg 1 g' CLASS or 1926 Q : , . :- !'1 ! ! 'I ! !': 1- ! !'f Q1 ! ! WINDBER, PA. 4' i !': - M! Eugene Douglass-Father can you write your name with your eyes closed? His Dad-Why, of course, son. Eugene-Then close your eyes and sign my report card. That tickles me, Harry Gimber said, pointing to his flannel night- shirt hanging on the line. Miss Durant--Did the Jester in the Merchant of Venice get married? Charles Bantley-I guess so. A jester is the same as a fool, isn't he? 'fi A'M''-A-A-A'-r'U' -A- 'r Kr-AW 'A-1s'r A'A-is-if-1' we l E Qi Q G. VV. IVICVICKER 8: SON Q ! E HARDWARE MACHINERY AUTOMOBILES Q ! is Q u E E DODGE CARS, TRUCKS and SERVICE Q g E 1105-07 Graham Avenue g g Phone 277 g S 02010101 2 2 :xi 1 20213 2120101030111 2 311 1 as 1:1 3 3010311920 'Advertising Section THE STYLUg i 2 Telephone as - ! ! ' g i Q i Q I PURE ICE CREAM 1 E i i Frank Tarr, Mgr. 1500 Graham Ave. i I. Q we-Q - I Q BEST WISHES TO Q CLASS OF 1926 j 5 BUTERBAUGH BROS. : Q Windber, Pa. !e.,-.-.,-.,-.,...,-.,-.,-..-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-,-.,-.,-.,-.,e1,I.-- :.,-.,...,:.,-.,...,:,,.!. A Ford and a Donkey met on a mountain road. Said the Donkey, What are you? 'Tm an automobile, replied the Ford, Hand what are you? 'Tm a horse, said the Donk with a loud Hee I-Iaa. Mr. Figurel-Do you know Poe's A'Raven? Gerald McFeeley--No, what's the matter with him? Charles Arrera-We had a picnic in geometry the other day. Madge Dietz-What did you have? Charles-Pi and cones! ozolriniuinioim101011-10101 3 3 ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1:1 1 14114020 - 1 OLSEN MOTOR Co. 5 5 WILLYS-OVERLANDS ! FINE Q 3 ! g MOTOR CARS g qzoymoiuiri :viii im: 1 1:1 1 10101 1:1311 1131: 1 1 3 1 3 1 111020 -HZ- Qzwi 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 112111111 iii 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 ini 111 1020.0 - v l CLASS OF l926 Advertising Section l 1, , - ' Q 4 A if ROBERI S DIEIZ i 'I 'v i 2 , JEWELER 4 : U ' I . 4 A i WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY iv ' i' 1+ i I, WE DO REPAIRING ,, i 3 V l A g 'E Scalp Level Pennsylvania jr l 1 r 4: ozoxxoidimmiuiuimxiui 111 1:1 3 1 313131311 1 3 1:11011xiuioioioiutgo 0 !i: Ir! our Aim- TO PLEASE ji: . . 4 Q 2-r W mdber Garage Service 1+ 1 4f I j JOHN c. KERN, Prop. Ii l I i g SATISFACTION THE RESULT ij i 'T i ozorzuim iniui:111vini:riniuirxi:1014rinii11:12:11:riniuiuiniuir 102010111020 Your hair needs cutting badly, sir, said Raymond Myers, the new barber. No it doesn't, replied Rowland Bostock, it was cut too badly the last time. Mr. Faust-Do you know that it is discourteous to speak when others are speaking? joe Magazzu-Practice what you preach. John Boyko-Miss Berger, this typewriter doesn't spell right. o o'q 11024x1u1u1oio1oiu14114is124xi:1101014111'11riuiuiuioimricxiuirni 1102150 3 ! I' Q Q l ln snow, in sunshine, rain, or sleet, ! g E You see STRUNK'S truck upon the street, 2 g Delivering Groceries for you to eat. Q Q g , QQ KE Phone 43 for SCPVICC Q g SCALP LEVEL, PENNSYLVANIA -ll3- ,Advertising Section THE STYLUS' 52. I Q Q Q Q Q Q UQ Q QI l Q lg 7,990.5 i COMPLIMENTS OF ! ii n 2 Merchants gl Miners Bank l Scalp Level, Pennsylvania ' ! Q ! ! l 3 Q 2 COMPLIMENTS OF Q - I i .Ig g Center Smoke Shop Q Q 1' ! g Pool Room 92011010111011101011riuiomumumumumomwri 1 10101020302 1 1 3110111020 Miss McCormick fin Latin,-What does Hquinn mean? Geo. Gourley-The wife of a king. Lady fto little man about to light his pipel-Sir, do you know that smoking always makes me feel ill? Little Man fmilcllyl-No, maclam. But in that case, take my aclvice and give it up. Mr. Figurel-Tomorrow We will take Shakespeares life. Come pre- parecl. E E g CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES! ! i YOU HAVE PLAYED THE GAME AND WON. ! When Buying Good Things to Eat E Get Baumgardnefs Meat : g As l..ife's Journey You Travel on. ! ! -lI4- I 501090101 my: 3 10102020mum:momsnmmrifmmmmmomumumami 3 3 3 3 101011150 02011 1u1n1u1u1o1o1n111 1 1 'CLASS OF 1926 Advertising secnolf EO 1 llili lil Q Ii il 10211 1 Q 1 i 1 illKQ1i 1 Qflflfi l Q 1' i 1 BODNAR S vi E 1' i g POCKET BILLIARDS and BOWLING g Phone 301-J 3, 2 - 4, : SCALP LEVEL, PA. 1' Q Q lf! if li iii 1 ll 1 1 QI 101 QKQY IQ 1 iVQl 7 i .Q ! F 9 3' ! g rank Prosser s gg g The Place to Have Truck Bodies jg In i BUILT TO ORDER 1, i :T i ' GENERAL BLACKSMITH 1, s ! 1 ! ! If i 52.11111 1:1 1 11111: 1111.1 11114: 1 1 1 1 111 1:1 1:1 141 1011020 R. . RSH 3 g AUTO SERVICE and SUPPLY STATION i SCALP LEVEL, PA. i E f i 0:01:11 1 1 1 111 1 1: 1 1 10101111010-1.01 1 1 1 11 1:1 1 1 1014192 02.11111 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1n1n1n1u1n1o1n1m1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 11920 Q i g COMPLIMENTS i OF i U ! 2 F OUST'S DRUG STORE ! ' THE REXALL STORE i g 713 Main Street Scalp Level, Pa. -ll5- 1010111111 1 1 1 1n1o1u1n1u14l1o111410:0 :Advertising section THE STYLUS 0:0hioininioioif10101011 1 1 1 11 li 11 11 1: 1 xi 1 in an -11.iu414:1oqpn1ro:q SOLOMON'S DEPARTMENT STORE f ! Other Stores May Equal Our Prices i 1 i But Never Our Values i g Q i 2 I i I i .-.-,-,-,..,- -,..,-,-.- .. -, ..... 1- -. .... ---U iw-4 ---- --1-- --f--- ----U- ---Q ----f--1-U ---- '-- ----- I E i i g Q 2 o , 5 irznger 5 61' -- 5 fu I0 . . i a U OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR WINDBER H I II i HIGH scuool. STYLUS V ' 3 0201020101011 11 in 1 3 xi ini: ix 1034103 in 1 11111 3 1 1 3 1 1031150 -lI6- CLASS OF l926 Advertising Section 020.1101 1:1411 1 1:1 1114141 11111111411 1 14111 14111111-1114111403 ' 2 g Consider The Ultimate qqesuzfs of Your ggi 5 Printed Matter i i 1 2 f l . : 2 . . . g Q I HAT impresslon does your important : selling message create when it gets g to the end of its journey? i Did you stop to think that GOOD l z Wi X? TRINTING is no more expensive ! than printing that is not attractive ? g Select your printer as you would your doctor, or i lawyer - - with care. We have the reputation of Q 4 being good printers, and we mean to uphold that Q reputation. 9 l ! ! g R This eBook will testify to the i truthfulness of the above I statement. We CPrinted It. I : ' 5 Q 2 Q Weigel 6? Barber, Inc. s 5 n 9 OMMER CIAL 5 9 4 1 --11 a g 'I l TRINTERS 204 Bedford Street, Swank Annex Q Second Floor JOHNSTOWN, PA. CPhone 999 5 i ! i ! 2 1 ! Qui 14111 1 11 1: 1 101 1 1411010141 141 1 1114141111111 1014020 -Il7- by x K 4 F fiends O' Mine A.,,---- w ,Yw A. -ffiy ,7A,V, ,-,,.,,, .w,v, ,,, , , ,, Friends O' Mine T7-wg Y 77' i B L I.. Y YNY ll 'nfl-na f ' Xe S ,lxl ' V ,I- ,, -- L. A R V i ,ig-D Q . rj f.-H .Wre- W :Nz gy-:eg ,Q .5 4, A L ' 4' ' - -1-sie is'-gg-fig-g,S'-,.z A 3523 - . W. ,. ., 6?-,,, ,,. . , - . - . .. 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