Windber High School - Stylus Yearbook (Windber, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1928 volume:

1- -i' ---5 l :mann an J 1... .1-4. '3--. - .- -s-as I-1, h- n-.- minima ng--1 -mug., ---...,, ----.-. ---1..,,- anansuouq! i -its-nl -1-u -nu '-nur -l 1' .-4 THE STULUS 1928 Published by the SENIOR CLASS Windber Junior-Senior High School WINDBER, PENNSYLVANIA Copyright, 1928 Beatrice Shaffer ...,....,............... Editor Ray Faust .............. Business Manager J. Allen Figurel ...,.....,.....,..,.,. Adviser .gin 'A . gp.A,2nrf 9 f 1 - . ,. , .. ,,,-, ,mm i-' -: 1 'I' f Jiri - . ' , Y i , i is 1' - , ,. r 1 'l ,f F fm 9 W X I V I J I 1 x I V I gtk Mr 'I l 'ii N 'NHL Q X l ' xv . 1 ' 'Xl -Xl r YN I -l' x A 1 ,. . -- ' ' - 'ff '-1 . '- . v 2 'G xr. '- X L - -'J 'em' ' , ' .i ' -:V --- , -, ,.,. -- 1 1 1 . b ,' ' ,g 'Q ' v ij' aff- , 1 4 nf., , 12,1 lf' t Ik- ,Qt . I - -:W 1. . .tu ,i ., . .4 bg ' PH' c - i x. gpfh -,- x . J f - fa ' e l ' , i. i,3.g,-gxff - ,aff Xe... -'X . ff.: se '-' fi . it YQ 5' in 'V Xi!! 1' ' : . ' '14, . ' -:i k Q i SCX ,'l-'fg!f.AEi,.:-' --5- ' 1 5' 3' A -' 1-'.'i.1'1 : . -' 1 ' , 2 5 ' ' 'I vi '-55, ' i f- e ,mg ., I .A . ' 1 it ., Em-f ' ff: L.. , i- f L1 x as-f.. .w 4 X , -.. ' ' ,' 5. r 1 . 1, .. -fi? '- 21- N. l X fig ' sffs , f5,gf1,g., 'i-l ' - 5- . -- ,. I , 4'-? if E 5-if f' 5 iJfi'?iLf:. . -, A ' '4 ' ffhlx? r. hi l f i -,xii - .A ' 165 Q Q Af-7if,'J dy-. LINDBERGH Breathless, spellbound, we scan every paper for the latest news of this enterprising young American, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, who flies in where diplomats fear to tread, carry- ing in his sturdy plane that intangible thread of international Good Will. A doer of things is Lindy -indeed, who among us has not admired him, if only for his habit of getting things done as he promised? Newspaper publicity, weather condi- tions, and aeronautic conventions mean little or nothing to this lone Eagle without talons or beak, as they style him in Latin-America. Other fliers invariably start with cheers and land in mud. It is typical of Lucky Lindy that he starts in mud and winds up circling a crowd to find a place to land. The Staff, in naming this number of the Stylus with an aviation theme, joins the rest of the country, the service and the world, in acclaiming one, who by his retiring and modest nature, and manner of getting things done, has chal- lenged our attention and compelled our praise. Q WQ FOREWORD as the class of twentq-eight takes oft' on the flight ot' life, we, the staff, sincerely hope that the weather be fair, the storms few, and that the Stylus may create many hours ot' pleasant reminiscences ot' the happy days spent in Winclher High. Amlfimff - H DEDICATION Weythe stai'f'7ha,17e pleasure in dedicating this edition of' the Stylus to Mr.J. Alien Fignrebin appreciation of his logai efforts in piloting it to snce ess . -Fr-il. MH 1 APPRECIATION The class of twenty-eight wishes to express its appreciation to Mr.W.E.Romi9, who has been om: Faoultg advisor for two gears , and always our tvue friend and well- wishetr. Fr-nuff-J '17 ls:,jW1L1Us:s :f,s'1U-x1f 1lf CONTENTS Flight Instructors Pilots Apprentices Recruits Fleclgelings - 9 Fledgelings - 8 Fledgelings - 7 Battle Planes Squadrons Stunt Flyers Tail Spins and Sky Writers .3 '-'J'N, Llf 1 x v MR. JOHN W. HEDGE Superintendent Bucknell University My strength is as the strength of ten, Because my heart is pure. ' ev MR. E. I. SCHALL Principal Washington and Jefferson College Mortals that would follow me, Love virtue: she alone is free. MISS MOSSIE COPE Secretary Windber High School And laughter, learned of friends, And gentleness in heart at peace. NOSSSEVCOPE I M- : 'll' '- xr . Page ten K1 'A woman was the leader o EVELYN ATHERTON Hood College Variety is the spice of life. Domestic Science. 'fi .. ELIZABETH BRINDLEY University of Pittsburgh All the world is a stale ' f ' J 1 And all nzen and women 'merely players. French English Latin af, ELSIE BURKARD Dickinson College the deed. General Science Geography Ti fi Il 'I 1. GEORGE G. DICKEY Temple University Be my friend and teach me to be thine. Jr. Business Training General Mathematics Penmanship MARTHA O. DILLING- Susquehanna University To teach 'us to number our days, that we may ap- ply our hearts to wis- dom. Bookkeeping Penmanship Commercial Mathematics f H E. E. DONELSON Dickinson College What need a man forstall his date of grief and run to meet what he would most avoid? Physics Biology Physiology wr '- .' '. .1 A. G. FAUST Juniata College True worth is in being, not seeming. Problems of Democracy Mathematics 'nw 1.1 lui .. ..- .U J. ALLEN FIGUREL Indiana State Teachers Col- lege. The Pennsylvania State Col- lege. A little learning is a dan- gerous thingy Drink deep or taste not the Pierian Spring. English Guidance Til ll Il ll If JAMES E. GOURLEY Indiana State Teachers Col- lege The Pennsylvania State Col- lege It isn't the fact that yoa'1fe 'won that COIl7'lfS,' It's how did yon fight and why. American History General Science J. A. GRUBER The Pennsylvania State Col- lege We are architects of fate ll orking on these walls of time. Shop x Page eleven fu AMY MANGES Juniata College The noblest 'm'i'nd, the best , contentment has. English EMMA C. McCREA Indiana State Teachers Col- lege Let me live in a house by the side of the road, And be a friend to 'rnanfl Art BEATRICE I. ONSTEAD Indiana State Teachers Col- lege Ill fares the land, to hasten- ings ills of prey, Where wealth aeczmiulates, and men decay. Shorthand Typewriting w w w g g Q D. L. QUINSEY University of Illinois I profess not talking, only this, 'That each man do his best! Mathematics W. E. ROMIG This above all: To thine own self be true,-thou ccinfst not then be false to any man. Gen. Mathematics English Civics ff'-N ROSE SLESINGER University of Pittsburgh Her smile was prodigal summery shine - gaily persistant-like ri morn in June. Latin S. E. SLICK University of Missouri But the 'inan that's worth while is the man who can smile-when every- thing goes dead wrong. American History World History LZ Il II' ll Zi ETHEL MAE SPORCK Indiana State Teachers Col- lege If 'music be the food of love, play on! Music EVA STATLER Juniata College Song forbids victorious deeds to die. English EARL A. UNGER Temple University A day for toil- An hour for sport, But for fl friend, Life is too short. Physical Education ' x Page twelve Q ALMA WERNER Bowling Green Bus. Univer- sity 'Tis nobleness to serve. Help them who cannot help again. Beware from right to swerlief' Bookkeeping Typewriting I Jr. Business Training MYRTLE ALLISON Western Union College Earth's noblest thing, u woman. perfected. Jr. High English Jr. High Social Studies RUTH COMMONS California State Normal A 'noble type of goocl heroic u'omonhood. Ninth-year Civics MARION I. HILL Indiana State Teachers Col- lege She hath done her party Do thou but thine. Jr. High English I. S. GRESS George Washington Univer- sity W Thou must lic true thyself, If thou the truth ufoulclst tcachf' Chemistry Biology KATHARINE V. REESER Lock Haven State Normal A truer, nobler, trustiev' heart-nc1'e'r beat mort' loving or more loyal within a human breast.. Jr. High History Geography ANNA SOLOMON Seton Hill College Honor and shame from no condition riseg Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Jr. High Mathematics Geography ELIZABETH SPROUL Indiana State 'Teachers Col- lege Kindness is wisdom. There is none in life but needs it and may learn. Principal Brick Building Jr. High Mathematics ALICE YODER Indiana State Teachers Col- lege Be not the first by 'whom the new is triedg Nor thc last to lay the old aside. Geography Exploratory Latin Jr. High History Page thirteen A FLYING GOOD TIME We took our teachers for an airplane ride, In order to show them from side to side. Just what they said t'would be worthy to know, And the way they acted, a regular show. We had arisen twenty feet when Miss Burkart said, Oh, Stop! I believe I'm losing my head, No, no, shouted Gourley, don't you say that, You just-Hey! do stop, there goes my hat. Mr. Faust said that air must be a 'ffree good, ' While Miss Statler added, take it all if he would And give her the earth-then we heard Miss Commons croon, As she beheld Miss Yoder's eyes as big as the moon. Just think mused Mr. Gress, This is all H2O, While Mr. Gruber and Miss Brindley yelled emphatically, UNO! But sweet Miss McCrea and Miss Atherton, too, Agreed with Mr. Romig they'd be glad when 'twas through. Miss Manges said, I don't think it's right, To allow Senior English classes out of my sight. Mr. Quinsey added I don't fancy the ride Since it makes me sick to look over the side, Then dear Miss Slessinger gave Miss Dilling this tip, I'd sooner be riding Caesar's old ship, While Mr. J. Allen Figurel, who has been flying for days In the good Stylus Shipf, hadn't much to say. Professor Schall said that he felt out of place fYou see he missed seeing the school clock's face.l I While Miss Werner and Mr. Dickey sat looking absurd, Mr. Slick and Mr. Hedge made the trip without saying a Word. After loop the loop and nose-dives , which furnished a thrill, We landed them safely on top of a hill. We hope again in the following year That theyill take another ride in our airplane here. -The three pilots. Olive Baumgardner Helen Steele Paul Keller Page fourteen X iii 'N I ML I 'WJ is fuynfg dfflhg + 'l s 5:1 M I l f 3, In 1 l M ff X Q 9 Wfhff WW! millllhl JWI1 I IIIIIIIIMI 3 ' WZ.- M jfffa !'5j7 752 QWW' Ili 147 f7fW! 'i-'i'T- if ffl 5'4 ff 54' f f if ff MH , X XX 5 X , . Xxx , iff? 1 1 X : ?,jf I ff: I A l A '15 J ffl. ly 1 I ' V gg-MW? I , I 1 M ,ffl Eff W J , M2 , I 1 ,, 1 ,mf'q,f-,ull fl 9.1 ,X I '11 f u:'I:.:A Qf,1,K ,j5.,i,f,J , - , ' - ,-.,.'!'fEEI'.. W, lg! ' , f If A , , 4 ii!!! QM, 1 ff f if iq 'W- UZ! 'i'i4f 1,If EN . V , , wh . g 1, . . .H-. igzg-. LA fi f f ff 1 X uf , + ,, 1 f f,Qf,, YN X , ff' V74 W i W 5 W 'H i We , fn' Xff , wfw f - 'ciftff ' Q + . 1, .. --1-i A f X, 3 I , ' -' m fffffff fig ff ' 'T ,Mf ff ., ,f 'f ,,,7fXi':T,r,,,,, I ' , f ' ' -ff w l a ,fy ff ' ' I X, - gg 7'5?'NfSfiZ-WN n iw J vi? S E N I C R S I I I i A man, a man- 1 Her athletic figure for a man. Chemistry Club 45 Class Play, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Happy-go-luckyng Camera Club 2, Glee Club 25 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Biology Club 2, Cheer Leader 4. GLADYS ANDERSON Dido Her love for knowledge is like a star Guiding her through life. Dramatic Club 4g A-B Club 3, 45 Social Institutions 45 Camera Club 23 Glee Club 25 Biology Club 2. ' WILLIAM BANTLEY Bill Let me be what I am, and seek not to alter me. Interclass Basketball 3, 45 Football 3, 4. ALTON BAREFOOT Gummy Alton is full of humor, And I think he has a girl, But he says it is just a rumor And denies that it is so. Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4g Chemistry Club 4. Page sixteen I i GENEVIEVE ALLISON Jackie Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Scenario Club 43 ff-Xff! S E N I O R S PEARL ANTHONY '6Pearl,' Pearl is sweet and has much wit, But she is shy in using it! Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Scenario Club 45 Palmer Club 4. CHARLES BANTLEY Chick School spirit-the mere mention of it suggests 'Chick'. You can depend on him always to lend a willing hand. Drum Major 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Checker Club 25 Glee Club 25 Class Treasurer 25 Vice-President 45 Bi- ology Club 25 Ring and Pin Committee. Most reliable. CATHERINE BASH Katy Ann And the music listens when her fin- gers touch the keys. Social Institutions Club 45 Camera Club 25 Girl Reserves 3. OLIVE BAUMGARDNER Bummie She is always cheerful, no matter how dark the outlook. Dramatic Club 3, 45 A-B Club 2, 45 So- cial Institutions 45 Hi-Times 45 Stylus 45 Class Secretary 15 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Bi- ology Club 25 Student Librarian 35 Class day Committee. Best conversationalistf' ' I 3' Page S'?l'6IZf66?1 T53 WAT? S E N I O R S GERTRUDE BAYLOR Gertie J ane 'Tis the songs you sing And the smiles you wear That are making the sunshine every- where. EZ, il Il 33 GRACE BAYLOR Baan I like fun, I like jokes About as well as most of the folks. A-B Club 49 Student Council 3, Chem- istry Club 43 Camera Club 2g Vice-Presi- dent 3. l'1l 'I Z' IRENE CALDWELL Renee 'fBashful in school, but Oh! boy, when it comes to loving the boys, she breaks the rule. Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 43 Scenario Club 4, Palmer Club 4, Typg writing Awards Club 4. E31 EYE CLIFTON CAMPBELL Red Come, sing now, for we know you sing well. Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Scenario Club 4, Palmer Club 45 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 45 Typewriting Awards Club, Glee Club 29 Class play. Page e'ightee'n ff 'Yi F'-X S E N I 0 R S WALLACE BARTOW Wally' From the top of his head to the soles of his feet, he is all mirth. Student Council 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 33 Class Play. Happy-go-lucky. HAZEL BARNDT Hazel Pearl' A good student and a sincere friend to all. RALPH BENGOUGH Benny', t'They go wild-simply wild, over my musical ability. Orchestra 43 Junior Chamber of Com- merce 3, 4. JOHN BOTLOCK Boat-lockn His only worry is his bashfulnessf' Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 4. - I 7' Page uhzeteen 'YQ'-EC-iii of WAN? S E N l C R S GERALDINE BOYER Deeny 'tHumor, kind-heartedness, and a goodness are characteristics of Geraldine. Dramatic Club 45 Social Institutions 45 Chemistry Club 45 Camera Club 25 Glee Club 25 Biology Club 2. THOMAS DAVIES Tom,' To do him justice needs a book about- We'll sum it up: a good old scout. Dramatic Club 45 Social Institutions 45 Class Playg Football 45 Camera Club 25 Checker Club 25 Glee Club 25 Class Day Committee. Most attractive, most pleasing per- sonalityf' GERALD DOUGLASS Fat A jolly good friend, One on whom We can depend. Band 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. lz: :. RAY FAUST C0cky A jovial friend is he, who proves a friend indeed. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Social In- stitutions 45 Student Council 35 Hi-Times 35 Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Stylus, Business Managerg Camera Club 25 Checker Club 25 Glee Club 25 Biology Club 25 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. t'Friendliest. Page twenty AC Q S E N l MARIAN CASSEDAY Marian', Even the trials of social problems could not erase her smile. Three-year Student. Chemistry Club 4g Interclass Basketball 33 Glee Club 2g Girl Reserves 2g Scenario Club 4g Biology Club 3. ELVA CROUSHORE Elva And ever over her Work she bends, and ever lives on earth contentfl Three-year Student. A-B Club 2, gl Student Council 3g Hi- Times 2, 3g Interclass Basketball 2g Glee Club 13 Girl Reserves 15 Biology Club 2. IVALILLIAN CRIST Isaac7' For she is a Well, Winsome maid. Social Institutions Club. MADELEINE DOLLARD Mickey 'I'm going a-milkin', sir,' she said. A-B Club 23 Junior Chamber of Com- merce 3, 43 Scenario Club 45 Palmer Club, President 4. ii- S E N He loves to play a saxophone, and dream away the happy hours. ball 25 Glee Club 25 Ring Committee. Charlotteys dark eyes and sweet ex- pression make her good to look at. Dramatic Club 4g A-B Club 3, 4, Social Institutions Club 45 Student Council 35 tary 3, Biology Club. Most attractive. 3. .. CYRIL HALCOVICH Cy He never worries about what trouble tomorrow may bring. . Football 2, 3g Interclass Basketball 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4. Page twenty-two l O R S RENA FULGENZI Renew A disposition as bright as her eyes. CHARLES GREYBECK Chick Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 4g Basket- CHARLOTTE GUSTASON Swede' 4'Stylus g Vice-President 2g Class Secre- 7 W' S E N l O R S THELMA FIELDING Elmetha Small in stature-dainty, attractive, dignified. Dramatic Club 4g A-B Club 3, 45 Social Institutions 45 Hi-Times 43 Stylus, Camera Club 23 Biology Club 23 Class Day Committee. MONTROSE FRAILEY Monty Let her dance or let her eat, Then her happiness is complete. Senior Dramatic Club 43 Social Institu- tions 4g Camera Club 23 Girl Reserves 23 Biology Club 2, Class Play, Invitation Committee. DOROTHY FRUHLINGER Dot She studies by night, she studies by day, But she keeps right merry, along life's Way. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Social Institutions 4g Camera Club 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2. ANNA GILROY Irish One of the best cooks in old High U-m-ml just taste her cake and pie. Dramatic Club 4g Social Institutions 43 Chemistry Club 43 Basketball 3, 4, Camera Club 2. Page twenty-three O l S E N l O R S thi! ESTHER HAYTER Poodle She Wants to be a typist To punch the keys down right And Win a medal bright. Hi-Times 45 Junior Chamber of Com merce 3, 4. 'I il il Il U! HENRY HOBIN Heinie' 'Henry' is a shy lad As easy as can beg Lessons do not worry him And neither does an 'EP l ALTON HOFFMAN Huffy' It,s misfortune to be the only child. tri gsm up GALEN HOFFMAN Pete' Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil, o'er book consumed the mid- night oil ? Social Institutions 43 Chemistry Club 4 Page twenty-four 9 S 'W2,'.f-Q-fy f N S E N l O R S MARY GIMBER Gim Men may sigh and tear their hair, but I'll talk on forever. A-B Club 2, 33 Social Institutions 43 Hi- Times 33 Chemistry Club 43 Stylus3 Camera Club 23 Class Treasurer 13 Class Playg Invitation Committee. GT ini ... .. .. .. JOHN GOURLEY Juney 'Juney' is good looking, tall, and ' thin- A snappy boy who's out to Win. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Student Council 33 Hi-Times 33 Chemistry Club 43 Football 43 Stylus3 Glee Club 23 Class President 3g Biology Club 23 American Legion Award of Honorg Class Play. Most courteous. lg II RUTH HESKETH Casket', A dainty lass, petite and wise,- A charming girl in a tiny size. Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4. DOROTHY HICKEY f'Dot The tasks of every day she meets in a quiet Way. Basketball 3, 4: Camera Club 23 Biology Club 2. - Z 3' Page twenty-five O I S E N I C R S ROBERT HOOVER Bob Who is always happy? Who is always gay? Why, our Robert has the rest of us laughing all day. Senior Dramatic Club 45 Social Institu- tions 45 Hi-Times 3, 45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Scenario Club 45 Class Play5 Stylus5 Awards Club 45 Basket- ball 45 Camera Club 25 Palmer Club 45 Bi- clogy Club 2. LAREDO HOFFMAN Rede 4'Quiet? Yes! It takes a long time to get acquainted5 but she's worth the trouble it takes to know her. Social Institutions 45 Biology Club 25 Winner Lincoln Essay Contest 4. HELEN HOWE Jimmy Helen's greatest ability is talking5 if graded accordingly she should have received all A's. Dramatic Club 45 Camera Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2. liil VIRGINIA HOWE Ginger', Anxious to learn and to be friendlyg Clever and Willing to Work. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Camera Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Class Play. Page twenty-six 'YN35-Q2 S E N I MARIAN HILL Marian Quiet and gentle, though really not shy. Three-year Student. Dramatic Club 25 Student Council 3 Chemistry Club 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Biology Club 1. r. A i. .1 v. .v '. 4 , . 1. CHAUNCEY HOFFMAN Chauncy' The snappy patent leather sheik of '28. Hobbies: women and fine arts. Hi-Times 4: Football 3, 45 Basketball 3 45 Camera Club 25 Class President 1. 5:5 Eli B3 ADELINE HOLMAN Billy' Try to separate Adeline from fun, You'll soon agree it can't be done. Dramatic Club 3, 45 A-B Club 45 Social Institutions 45 Chemistry Club 45 Camera Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2. Most original. KENNETH LEHMAN Kc-rn' He packs his trouble in a box, and sits on the lid and smiles. lnterclass Basketball 35 Glee Club 2. fy lf jffxfg S E N l 0 R S ANNA INTIHAR Inty,' She may be quiet, she may be meek, But remember the proverb: 'Still waters run deepf Dramatic Club 4, Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Palmer Club 4, Biology Club 2. lg. PAUL KELLER . Dinky Stand aside, all great men, here comes another. Dramatic Club 4, Hi-Times 4, Social In- stitutions Club 4, Junior Chamber of Com- merce 3, 4, Checker Club 2, Palmer Club 4, Scenario Club 4, Class Play. '25 Til GRACE KNAVEL Grace Quiet, demure, dainty, and fair, She's the girl with light blonde hair. Dramatic Club 4, A-B Club 3, 4, Social Institutions Club 4, Hi-Times 4, Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Class Play, Stylus , Camera Club 2, Palmer Club 4, Scenario Club 4, Biology Club 2, Awards Club 3, 4. '. . . .' 'rn BERNADINE LEHMAN Bernie Here's to Bernadine,- The girl, athletic- Keen, alert and energetic. Dramatic Club 4, Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Basketball 2, Mgr. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, Palmer Club 4, Scenario Club 4, Biology Club 2. T6 S E N I C R S JOHN LESKO Let's-gon I know a lot, but I can't think of itf' Social Institutions Club 43 Ushers 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Interclass Basketball 13 Camera Club 23 Checker Club 23 Biology Club. 2. LELAH LING Lil Always ready to lend a helping hand whenever and wherever needed. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Scenario Club 43 Camera Club 23 Class Play, Glee Club 23 Palmer Club 4g Biology Club 2. WILBUR LIVINGSTON Buzz', Caesar was shortg Napoleon was short, and I am short myself. Social Institutions 4g Chemistry Club 43 Checker Club 23 Glee Club 2. AGNES MEYERS 6'Agnes At home, as Well as at school, her hobby is work. Three-year Student, Dramatic Club 33 Camera Club 13 Glee Club 13 Scenario Club 33 Biology Club 2. S E N I C R S If height will help us to the top of the ladder, Frank will reach there first. Football 3, 4. Of all his activities, in art, Bill is at his best and happiest. Band 4 5 Student Council 3, Hi-Times 3 45 Ushers 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 2 3, 45 Stylus, Biology Club 2. Most original. iii El ROBERT MILLS B0b' The same yesterday, Today and forever-a friend. terclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. Page thirty FRANK MARTHA Frank' ml ffl ti IDA MILLER Ida' 'KI can live without music, poetry or walking, But who in the World can live Without talking? Camera Club 2, Glee Club 2. WILLIAM MILLER G0ldberg' Orchestra 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4g In- 'Yllf-iii S E N l 0 R S CLELL PEARSON Barney A pleasing Senior that one can't help liking at first sight. Social Institutions Club 43 Chemistry Club 43 Interclass Basketball 3, 43 Camera Club 23 Checker Club 2. CARMELLA PERRY Carm', You can depend on her always to lend a willing hand. Social Institutions Club 43 Scenario Club 43 Camera Club 2. ANTHONY PERRY Midge The most precious things are 'done- up' in little packages. Camera Club 23 Checker Club 2. MARGARET PHENICIE Peg The only way to have a friend is to be a friend. Dramatic Club 43 A-B Club 2, 3, 4g So- cial Institutions Club 43 Hi-Times 43 Class Play3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Stylus3 Class Sec. 2g Biology Club 2. Friendliest3 most pleasing personalityf 7 0 l l C R S VIRGINIA MOORE Ginger The little blonde with eyes that smile, Altho' she's serious-once in a while. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Stylus 3 Camera Club 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Biology Club 23 Class Play. TWILA MORRISON Twila 'KA good student and a sincere friend to allff Dramatic Club 43 Social Institutions Club 43 Student Council 43 Hi-Times 43 Chemistry Club 43 Glee Club 23 Class Offi- cer 2, 43 Class Play. JULIUS NELSON H0ssfield He fears the wiles of a maiden's smiles. Dramatic Club 43 A-B Club 2, 43 Social institutions Club 43 Hi-Times 3, 43 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4g Scenario Club 43 Typewriting Awards Club 3, 43 Inter- class B. B. 43 Checker Club 23 Palmer Club 4. Best student. LILLIAN NELSON Lilly,' For, if she will, she Willg You may depend on't, And if she Won't, she won't, So thereis an end on't. A-B Club 3, 43 Social Institutions Club 43 Hi-Times 3, 43 Scenario Club 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 23 Glee Club 23 Biology Club 3. -' ' I 3' 'YVN S E N I ' JOHN MCKOOL C00lie Nothing great was ever achieved without great enthusiasm. Football 2, 35 Camera Club 25 Checker Club 2. ELLA MURPHY She can-because she knows she can. Dramatic Club 43 Camera Club 2. FRANCIS MURPHY Abie Abie is a sport enthusiast. We owe much to him for our football vic- tories this year. Chemistry Club 45 Football 3, 45 Basket- ball 45 Interclass Basketball 45 Camera Club 25 Glee Club 2. RUTH OLSON Swensky,' A friendly, happy girlg Surely We will never forget her. Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Glee Club 2. Z-X,-.2 O R S Page thirty-three S E N l O R S 3 CLAIR oTT Goof Whenever the girls are mentioned, Clair becomes frightened and runs. Bandg Hi-Times 3, 45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Scenario Club 43 Pal- mer Club 4g Interclass B. B. 2, 3, 4, Checker Club 25 Typewritilng Awards Club 3, 4. E21 Gil MURIEL PARNELL Pinky She has a gentle look--but so has dynamite. ' Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Social Institu- tions Club 4g Hi-Times 45 Camera Club 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Cheer-leader 4. . .1 1 .N H '-,-, L1 gg VERNA M. RIZZO Jessie Deep brown eyes bubbling over with glee. Hi-Times 4g Junior Chamber of Com- merce 3, 45 Glee Clubg Palmer Club 4g Scenario Club 4. Gil El iii ELIZABETH RITCHEY Elizabeth seems reserved and quiet until one knows her Well. Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Palmer Club 4. Page thirty-fom' , S E N l TELFORD RODGERS 'fTuff,' Never do today what can be put off 'til tomorrowfl Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Band 4, Interclass Basketball 4, Type- writing Award Club 4. JOSEPH ROLLO Jo I hate girls, they irritate me. I love to be irritated. Dramatic Club 4, Camera Club 2, Scenario Club 4. JOSEPHINE SCALESE Jo She likes to pound the keys VVith all her might and main, And as for Shorthand, she's a whiz, A splendid job she's sure to gain. A-B Club 2, 4, Junior Chamber of Com- merce 3, 4, Scenario Club 4, Palmer Club 4, Typewriting Awards Club 3, 4, Ring and Pin Committee, Basketball 2, 3, 4, President Social Institutions Club 4, Bi- ology Club 2 President, Hi-Times Staff 3, 4, t'Stylus. RONALD SHEETS Bones,' If you should hear some squacks or groans, It's Ronald with his weights and bones. Dramatic Club 4, Social Institutions Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Football 4, Camera Club 2, Checker Club 2, Glee Club 2, Ring and Pin Committee. O R S - I 3' Page thirty-fin -'- K5 - S E N l O R S Very tidy, and very prim, Very industrious, and very trim. A-B Club 35 Hi-Times 3, 45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4g Glee Club 23 Palmer Club 45 President of Scenario Club 4. LILLIAN SOLOMON Lil Clever and Willing to Work. Scenario Club 4, Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Palmer Club 4g Glee Club 2, Girl Reserves 4. MARY AGNES SPINOS Mary , While Working, willingly humming a song. Dramatic Club 4, Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 Camera Club 2, Palmer Club 4g Scenario Club 4. JOSEPH SPROAT J0e', The World hates a pest- That's Why it loves 'Joef Interclass Basketball 3, Chemistry Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Palmer Club 4. CJ Page thirty-six HAZEL SOLMA Hazel,' A6 'Yrwf ff-N S E N l O R S RUTH SCHWER Schwer', Tall, full of fun and gigglesg always ready for a joke. Dramatic Club 45 A-B Club 2, 3, 45 So- cial Institutions Club 45 Hi-Times 45 Stylus5 Girl Reserves 45 Biology Club 25 Ring and Pin Committee. LYSLE SHERWIN Lysle USO quiet he seems, but once begun He'll show you soon that he's full of fun. Dramatic Club 45 Hi-Times 35 Chemis- try Club 4. NORMAN SHIESL Normy Bashful in school, but Oh, Boy-I Football 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. LULU SOLOMON Lu She is busy all day long A'studying hard so's not to be wrong. Dramatic Club 35 Basketball 2, 35 Camera Club 25 Glee Club 2. - I Page thirty-seven ATG TY -nm ,J WA S E N I O R S JOHN SHIMKO Shimmy' Listen to the mocking bird. If TZ' V Not afraid of Work, but not in sym- pathy with it. Checker Club 2, 3. 'ZZ 'l To talk of Ford's His heart's delight. Student Council 3g Social Institutions 4: Club 2. fill ff If Gif BEATRICE SHAFFER Bee If kind words can never die, 'Bee' will be remembered by us always. Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4g A-B Club 43 Student Council 3g Hi-Times 3: Class Playg Biology Club 23 Editor of Stylusg Glee Club 25 Treasurer 35 Class Secretary 43 Ring and Pin Committee 4. Most reliableg most courteous. Page thirty-eight JOSEPH SKOWRON Joe Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4' 1 WALTER SMITH Tolly Chemistry Club 43 Glee Club 2g Biology Ziff! S E N I O R S OLIVE STATLER Olive The faithful are sure of their re- ward. Student Council 43 Camera Club 25 Glee Club 2. HELEN STEELE Spoofy If A's were stars, hers surely would be a bright one. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 A-B Club 2, 35 Secretary 45 Hi-Times 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2. RALPH STONE Stoney All the World loves a lover. NICHOLAS STEVENS Doc A star in all as he is in basketball. Football 4 fManager5g Basketball 2, 3, 4. - E Page thirty-nine Nfl?-f-ws ll X-W0 .---i- S5 S E N I O R S But he's just so democratic, Frankly, freely diplomatic- That he sometimes quite emphatic- He's a man. Football 3, 4. Dramatic Club 45 Social Institutions 45 Chemistry Club 45 Basketball 45 Check- ers 25 Glee Club 25 Biology Club 25 Class Play5 Class Day Committee. lfil Fi OLGA TIMKO 0 Good looks and a good time go to- gether, ask O. Dramatic Club 45 Hi-Times 45 Chemis- try Club 45 Scenario Club 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Class Play. RUTH BUFFENM YER Irene She has found room in her heart for all Who know her, and yet she has room for more. 5 Class Play5 Social Institutions 45 Hi- Times 45 Invitation Com. 45 Dramatic Club 4. - ' I 3' Page forty HARRY SWARTZ Padd0ck,' CHESTER TOOMEY Chet I will get ready and my chance will comef' S E N l JOSEPHINE VALCHINE Joe She does not agree with the motto, 'Silence is G0lden. ' Dramatic Club 3, 4g Scenario Club 4g Camera Club 25 Glee Club 2g Palmer Club 4 MILLARD WEAVER Milly He always seems to be dreaming, but who can call that a fault. Social Institutions 4g Biology Club 2. HAROLD WEIGLE Wiggle', Hail to the Chief, our President! The successful head of the largest class ever graduated from W. H. 73 S. A-B Club 45 Class President 45 Student Council 33 Hi-Times 35 Football 2, 3, Cap- tain 4g Physics Club 43 Biology Club 2. Most athletic boy. CLARENCE WILLARD Preach', 'Preach' is a jolly good fellow, with a love for music, and always ready for fun. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 3, 43 Student Council 35 Basketball 33 Glee Club 2. Best conversationalistf' 'T C R S Page forty-one HEC we S E N I O R S HOPE WEAVER . H0pe,' Like Priscilla, she is simple, common modest, and sweet. Biology Club 2g Social Institutions Club 4g A-B Club 2, 3, 4. HOWARD WEAVER ' Howard Much wisdom often goes with the fewest words. Biology Club. THEODORE ZEUGNER Ted You ask, 'Who is he?' because he's too bashful to let you know his name. Orchestra 3, 43 Band 3, 4. - ' 7' Page f orty-two I-I S E N l ROBERT YARNELL Bob I never trouble trouble, 'till trouble troubles me. Orchestra 4g Band 45 Basketball 4g Bi- ology Club 2. LOUIS THALER Louie', Why should I more knowledge gain, when it only gives me pain. A-B Club 2, 43 Award Club 4, Camera Club 2g Football 3, 45 Social Institutions Club 4, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Times Editor 45 Dramatic Club 4, Junior Chamber of Commerce. ,-L -1 an ALLENE YARNELL Allene', She is not so quiet as she may seem. Dramatic Club 43 Social Institutions 4, Hi-Times 3, 4g Girl Reserves 4, Scenario 43 Biology 23 Invitation Committee. HONOR ROL HIGH HONOR Elva Croushore Cth Julius Nelson Josephine Scalese Helen Steele Ruth Schwer Mary Gimber HONOR Louis Thaler Margaret Phenicie Grace Baylor Hope Weaver Olive Baumgardner Lillian Nelson H Beatrice Shaffer Hazel Solma Thelma Fielding Grace Knavel L P99- year student? Page forty-four X f ffnwxxffw QC 5. ,My jdb S,-f Q 4 N X -A 1 it ' f X xXNQw YQS1 KG'-Y ffxfn ng ' 9 '-Q X 7' Page forty-six It was Septembei in the yeai 19 5 that more than 195 ambi tious boy s and gnls set out to tiy then wings at the Windbei All Service What cuiious spectacles we must have presented to the pilots tall short slim and fat all congiegating in the hallway of Windbei s ti aining field Some weie superimposed by the bellig eient attitude of the advanced an students otheis were indif ferent to then imposing appearance and manner It seems al most like a dream now to fly back oy ei the past and think of the land most aptly desciibed us The futuie to oui eyes was simply a straight route through a clear atmosphere with every conceivable aid on our side to make progress easy T1 uly enough we weie gieen and unsophisticated enough to imagine such a possibility Some of us weie fired by the desne to fly and by the am bition to find a successful cai eei in the world A few of us suc ceeded spectaculai ly such as Ted Keenan Joke McFeeley and Swede Anderson who proved to be gieat stais Jn football and basketball Some proved to be natuially unfit and dropped off but at the end of oui Junioi yeai we find we have one hundred who we hope will be among the great pilots of tomorrow. Our three years at Flying school are made up of three social flights the Hallowe en party the Valentine party and the Junior and Senior banquet which we tried our best to make successful. At the end of our Junior year we the apprentices begin to realize that soon we will be experienced pilots and free to leave our sky classrooms to the Balloon flyers. We will soon begin to practice what we haye learned and in the coming year intend to meet discouragements and apparent obstacles to our eager plans but let us not falter but find consolation in the fact that Heaven is not reached at a single bound But we lift the 'plane by which we rise, From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies And we mount to the zenith in a spiral round. -HBettyl' Brumbaugh, 28. HISTGRY GF THE APPRENTICES Y - -' 1 v r- 2 '- . Y . Q S S V I Y . Q . Y. 1 . N 1 a a 7 l 1 N Q . 7 , K . 1, N . . . n v A k . S J , - G . a . A F5 ,S . . .- . , V, My Y I L s . X situation we were in at that time. Truly' 'tstrangers in a strange 77 w 4' ' - 1 v ' 7 I . . . x I. . Y . A l 1 U Y, - , , , , , as as Y sc . ar ly K - ' 7 H 79 , ,, Y ' i , l . A Y 7 7 A' 7 be A , 9 . , , c 7 Y I 9 7 7 A Ac 79 S S Y Y V . . , .' c 1 ' ' - x Page forty-semen Abram, bernice Abram, norman Anderson, emil Bantley, louise Barefoot, alton Batiste, john Baylor, gertrude Beal, esther Bell, john Benner, ruth Beri, emma Berkheimer, george Boozer, betty Bracken, ruth Brown, james Brumbaugh, elizabeth Burtt, phyllis Buscaglia, guy Cannoni, andy Casseday, marian Chupinka, anna Cicciarelli, ida Cook, robert Courdriet, william Croushore, elva Delgross, jean Dietz, neva Dorotzak, irene Douglass, paul Ellison, robert Faint, blaine Faint, imogene Falkowska, hedwig' Faust, earl Faust, elsie Faust, kenneth Ferline, jack Fornear, olive mae Fry, harold Fry, louise ' Fulgenzi, lada Gaeta, verna Gahagen, delbert Gahagen, donald Garlathy, lillian Gordon, charles JUNIORS Guss, victoria Haggi, emma Hannum, margaret Hickey, mary grace Hill, earl Hill, marian Hoffman, elmer Hohn, helen Jones, gladys Kinney, agnes Knavel, elsie Kohler, adam Kosakoski, chester Kuntz, lucille Langley, lillian Leach, frank Lehman, kenneth Lehman, marian Luther, Clarence Luther, david Luther, ruth Maclntyre, cameron Martha, frank McClellan, kathleen McDowell, ruth McFeeley, geralcl McFeeley, james McKool, john Meyers, agnes Mickle, lloyd Miller, edgar Miller, edna Miller, edward Miller, Wilmer Morris, Wilma Murphy, ella Musak, genevieve Oldham, ethel Olson, inez Onstead, william Orlando, anna Orris, margaret Owens, paul Parnell, james Pepoy, susie Peterson, irene Penyak, bertha Portante, adele Potts, orpha Prosser, elizabeth Rhodes, robert Richardelli, anthony Rillo, nick Rodgers, james Rohally, helen Rose, mildred Sabo, alex Salko, helen Scalese, Martha Schwartz, harry Seese, donald Seese, florence Shake, laverne Sherlock, cathleen Sherlock, stephen Shimko, john Shruda, john Shuste1', anna Smith, Virgil Snyder, stanley Soloman, edna Sproat, joseph Stefanko, andrew Stevens, christine Stone, ralph Straub, joe Timko, Olga Valchine, victoria Vallery, louise Weaver, alta Weaver, trella VVeigle, ralph Weir, cora White, mabel Wlilson, marg'aret Wingard, harriet Wirick, paul VVirick, ruth Yarnall, irene Yarnall, ruth Yocca, ida Yocca, john Page forty-eight so om: v,s1 Ili A 450 f RsXrI':. 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QQAQPQ ,car 42 fx Q iw ,251 1 j ig J kg' - , , ' f 4:-i p, v-:-,f- Q A if - '64, ? .2517 f .sv 4. ,rf is Wu -n .nu Q, 1, ' 1 'Y' 2,7 fn' M - ,Wa xg , . 'W -mf . , N I N 7 ' , A 2-K9 ia Zz, A , I lyff y , 1 , Z . ffl . ..- ,, J 6 , - fxfw Kfxffi ,99 9 -x - 3 5' Page fifty Tl-IE FLIGHT CF WHS-30 The crew of the W. H. S. '30 began their intensive ground work in September, 1926. After showing a willingness to work and a desire to learn, we were permitted to hold our first squadron rally on Hallowe'en night. We completed our first year of work and to celebrate the event we were given a promotion rally. 156 of the crew were presented with Stu- dent Pilot Licenses, which enabled each to enroll in the ad- vanced course. As a climax to the celebration, the operetta, The Maid and the Middy, was given in the high school audi- torium, under the direction of Miss Sporck. During the second year, as student pilots, we were per- mitted to make our first solo flights. There were no fatali- ties, and few of us pancaked. There was some damage done to the nerves of our instructors. Our first squadron rally this year was held February 18, 1928. This was the annual Val- entine party, given for the entire corps. Much of the success of the flight of the W. H. S. '30 is due to: Squadron Adviser ............. .............................. lV Ir. Quinsey Squadron Commander ...... .......... ll lartha Schafer Second in Command ................. ....... M argaret Sherlock Recorder of Airdome Events ...... ........ J oseph Keenan Guardian of the Hangar ............................ Margaret Ray Though lowly recruits, the crew of the W. H. S. '30 has re- sponded loyally to all activities of the Service, helping to keep up the morale and esprit de corps? To the football squad we gave Robert Honadle, Charles Keenan, Nile Ripple, Raymond Reay, Joseph Keenan, Kenneth Lee, Vincent Zack, Robert Causer, and Robert Wissinger. To the basketball squad, Nile Ripple, Alexander Rich, Charles Keenan, and Vincent Zack. To the girl's basketball squad we gave Adeline Larson and Alva Larson. We pledge our loyalty to the Corps for the period of our en- listment, and our aim is Bigger and Better Loops. -Mary Jane Gourley, '30. Q f ogg,-. Page fifty on SCPHOMORES abdalla, Elizabeth arnold, Sarah baumgardner, Fred beal, Sylvia beckley, Ida Mae blattenberger, Jackson bogus, Stella bastock, Charlotte bricker, Helen buffenmeyer, Mark camille, Mary cannoni, Felix cannoni, Tony causer, Robert ciotti, Beatrice ciotti, Helen claycomb, Julia conjelko, Joseph cook, Pearl costa, Amelia cunsolo, Josephine dawson, Violet dellarchiprete, Ada depolo, Nick erhard, Roy estenes, Rose faust, Nile fielding, Merisa frailey, Charles fyrock, Elsie gabrick, Julia gates, John geddes, James gigson, Edna gourley, Mary Jane guss, Peter hansom, Agnes harbaugh, Olga harvey, Roger high, Fern hill, Elizabeth himes, Ethel hindenach, Ruth hoffman, Myralene honadle, Robert jacka, George jones, John keenan, Charles keenan, Joseph kendig, Beulah koch, Angelyn kochera, Helen kosis, Cecelia kraynick, Helen kraycirick, Joseph langley, Eleanor lanning, Dorothy larson, Adeline larson, Alva lee, Kenneth lashinsky, John ling, Elsie Mae lonchar, John long, Clifford mccune, Genevieve mccune, Thomas nisdowell, Katherine miller, Helen mills, Emma mitchell, Leona moo1'e, Peak murphy, Hugh naylor, Catherine norris, George ott, Alma pankovits, Fidelma park, Ann p63.1'CG, Florence pearson, Harvey peruzinsky, Pete petro, Andrew penyak, Helen prosser, Elizabeth ramsay, Grace ray, Margaret ream, Harry ream, Catherine reay, Raymond resser, Kathryn rice, Martha rich, Alexander riple, Nile rohally, Margaret saverino, Alexander schafer, Martha sciotti, VVilliam serrian, Albert sheets, Paul sherlock, Margaret shimkus, Frank shuster, John smethurst, Charles snyder, Beatrice snyder, Mae stahl, Emma Statler, Lucille statler, Marvin stevens, Angeline sylvester, Anthony teore, Mary thaler, Aaron toomey, George torquato, Ida torqquato, Mafalda Vespa, Dominick weaver, Anna weaver, Lillian weaver, Ruby wise, Mildred wissinger, Robert wissinger, VVoodrow yoder, Grace yoder, Mildred zack, Vincent zarrow, Frank . 7 X Page fifty-two H T X ,J iff 1 -'H'-:N X fx H1411 NXQVXXN , X 41 'fif'5RZ:kgx-5 Z. i ,, - K -f' -ef 9, ,Z 1 r X 'NA k ' , . .' vw F14 ' 1 w fl , W 3 X.NXX m7 H, sk E. ,N .V . 3 f h xw .N3i'g?yxk1E MNQNF HI miklgkh yr Wgwx Mk xxk,w,f , , WN H xqllllllx xxxx k' XX VU Ni' '. Jnwtll l ' 'I M N M ' N x ' X ' ' Xlgp X xxwk I Mlwfi X 4 f + + X . WMQ4W I I K.. Page fifty-fozu' abdella, jennie adams, margaret adams, thomas anderson, ethel anthony, russel bantley, estella barna, elizabeth bates, daisey belle batiste, sundie baylor, thomas benko, mike beers, anna berkey, irene berkey, paul bero, julius blough, marlin bock, paul bolcar, andrew borish, john bossi, rose bossi, rose bostock, amos bracken, lucille brosch, helen brumbaugh, esther brumberg, harold buben, pete buscaglia, tony causer, ethel chacky, michael cicciarelli, nick cook, laura costa, rose coudriet, regina couperthwaite, helen criswell, dorthea custer, ruby dalberg, niles de army, frank defibaugh, opal dell arciprete, garbaldi delorie, sadie dibiase, rose dilling, fern clobosh, milke dyorick, john eakins. walter edwards, leo enzian, george esmont, paul fagan, james faint, genevieve IT 'TZ NINTH GRADE falcosky, julia faust, earl feathers, grace feco, mike ferline, carmella fornear, jean frye, lucille fulgenzi, hortense frask, edmond gahagren, clda garlathy, frank gates, joe gaye, glenn geddes, wilda george demetrius gernat, john golish, george gonella, venecio gordon, eleanor gordon, margaret grove, cyril grove, robert haggi, helen hanchurick, anna hannum, suzanne harding, mary anna helman, alma hickey, thomas hill, charlotte hindman, anna hiteshew, paul hoffman, olive hohm, olga holsopple, kathryn holsopple, kenneth holsopple, lucille horner, beulah horner, emmett jantorna, josephine junia, joseph kelley, ora kelopush, steve kinzey, charlotte kleban, george kline, dorothy kolger, elizabeth koslop, john kotch, pauline kotulish, john kovach, joe krall, anna kraynick, john krezel, julius lamb, virginia landers, richard lehman, floy luther, evelyn lynch, anna niacintyre, william macko, john maneval, floretta marino, dominick marron, edward marron, john martsolf, katherine martsolf, martha maxwell, arlene maxwell, xeny mayer, William mccleary, charles mcgee, Clifford mcgregor, hartley mckool, abie mckool, martha michalochick, john miller, William mills, harriet mollick, stanley moore, harold moore, ida mae moore, ralph morford, dorothy murphy, john murphy, joseph muscardelli, violet nagher, bessie neilson, robert novak. tony oldham, amy olenik, george olsen, kermit oris, steve ostrousky, kathryn ott, foster ott, nellie parks, catherine W. penrod. dorothy penrod, nellie petro, mike phenicie, dorothy phillips, William pierre, george pinto, michael polinsko, mary ream, Clarence ream, curtis repine, sheldon rhodes, harold rice, mildred rodgers, kathryn rollo, andrew rose, mildred russak, elizabeth russian, andrew sabatino, joe sabo, john sabo, mary saja, anna salzmann, muriel sendek, Verna shank, mary jane sharpe, ethel shemega, anna shimko, bessie shuster, mary smith, dorothy smith, harold smith, marjorie smutko, josephine snyder, wilda solensky, joe solomon, jeanette spinos, mike steele, edna stefanko, agnes stevens, james stone, norman surkosky, adam thaler, david torosic, genevieve toth, helen turcato, tony uhias, irene Vespa, george viz, elizabeth washko, joseph Weaver, evelyn Weigle, dwight weaver, william west, melbern williams, ruth williams, thomas wilson, muriel wirick, thelma wirick, ruth yasko, john yearick, edna yocca, William j. i , A - x Page fifty-five Page fifty-six Tf EIGHTH GR abclalla, margaret arrera, mary barefoot, charles barndollar, clay baumgardner, marlin bell, william berdine, louis berkey, charles bero, elizabeth blough, james bogus, ruth boruch, helen bostock, alice bowers, james boyer, glenn boyko, george boyko, john boxen, pauline brosch, beverley burtnett, alfred buzcik, mary cannoni, joe Carruthers, gcorgzina catena, arcangelo ehesman, mildred chipinka, susie claycomb, dorothy connely, catherine cunsolo, sylvia deg'ordin, robert dejulia, nick degrazio, melvin clelehunt, paulinc delricco, lucy dill, joseph dimarco, anthony diorio, angeline dombrowska, mary dona, katie dowen, james dusack, alex fascewsky, anna faust, jay fetchko, joseph fleming, elizabeth fornear, ivys furda, john furmanchik, katie gaio, frederick gannatalc, harry gardiner, robert garlathy, emma gates, marie gates, mary gavalchik, mary gaye, leona gimber, charles golish, john gorgon, theresa harbaugh, elmer harding, john harris, irene heeter, elbie heiser, john hoban, cathryn hobba, kenneth holovka, anna horwath, irene hrebik, anna ishman, edward ishman, irvin jacka, margaret keenan, catherine kegfr, mary gorrell, ruth gydus, john kepchar, anna khula, steve kinkela, john kinney, lucinda koceban, mary kochinsky, joseph kosturka, anna kosuth, mary krall, stephen lackatos, helen laplaca, leonard lashinsky, mike leighow, ruth lenusky, anna leonard, adolph leonard, kelso lloyd, sadie lochrie, elizabeth lombardi, william makuch, george mastrelembo, sam mastrelembo, tony mccue, cora mccuch, william mcdowell, john mcfeeley, gladys mickle, eleanor miller, helen miller, robert millott, mary morgan, george moroco, alfred morrison, jessie mae murphy, William naugle, alice neilson, robert nelson, eva nussarellah, taft olsen, glenn onstead, mildred pallo, joseph person, edward If-' ADE phenicie, stephen phenicie, vera prosser, cora reilly, william rhodes, Wade richardelli, mary rillo, cosam roscetti, laura rysz, stanley sabatino, leonard sabatino, mary sabo, rose sadlon, pauline salko, margaret saunders, Woodson scallion, William sciotti, alpine sepek, raymond serrian, richard servansky, mike sharp, methven sheisel, ruth shimko, mildred shuster, kathryn simon, andy slesinger, reuben smarek, Verna solma, zolty soyka, john spinos, james stack, joe strunk, glen sweltz, julia sylvester, joseph telepan, john topor, julia topor, mary toth, mary trueax, mildred valcho, george visnisky, mary voytko, irene Washko, elizabeth Wilkinson, florence Willard, paul williams, bruce williams, peggy wise, joseph workonda, george Worley, donald yarnall, ada yasko, anna yocca, emil yocca, olga yoder, fay yost, francis zack, emma zepka, steve zonavich, diana i , A . '- X Page fifly-sez 4 11 - : Page fifty-eight alesandrini, adelia alesandrini, mary allison, cecil angelo, sandy antonick, pauline bardo, irene baryak, marian battista, alfred batiste, rose balog, pauline bell, sundie berdine, frank berkey, richard berkey, ethel berkey, margaret blasco, vincent bordas, mary botlock, andy bracken, harry brown, pearl brosch, frederick brumberg, roland buden, helen bufalo, nicolina IN SEVENTH jacobs, hazel junia, margaret kendig, harry kendig, harvey kerekes, kathleen kinney, harry kohler, isabelle kociban, anna kohler, adam kolson, anna kopchak, john korzie, joseph kovach, margaret kovalchik, mary kwasny, walter kraymick, anna eveges, mike faint, russell farbo, mary farka, alex fleeger, alfred fyfe, edward gaio, antoinette gallino, carmen bufalo, umberto gavolchick, john thomas buscaglia, carl gavolchick, john joseph buscaglia, leonard cantarine, angeline cavacina, james charinego, george chupinka, edith ciotti, bruno clement, biddie cope, maude cordon, angeline cortican, eugene couperthwaite, william croyle, gwendolyn czech, frank danish, nick dairchangelo, dominick deyarmin, viola degrazio, alfred delgross, nick dijulia, mary dill, joe deluca, madeline limarco, mary dipierre, sundie dobosh, george dognostino, jenny dowen, elenora clusack, steve bzvonick, steve estep, robert eveges, mary horst, mary ellen horwath, lillian howe, john hudak, anna hudak, helen gaydics, julia geles, george george, george george, mishell gibson, gerald grush, beatrice harris, olga holman, thelma holsopple, clair holsopple, donald honadle, harold landers, marian langley, milford lapinsky, rudolph laplaca, angeline larson, elizabeth lashinsky, george lasko, peter laslo, frank lehman, alton lehman, fay leonard, leonard lombardi, clara long, paul lucas, john lucas, anna lucas, george macnicol, david mccue, lucille macnicol, islabelle makuch, john marcinko, anna marcinko, mary marfizo, joe GRADE marron, margaret marron, thomas mayers, charles mccleary, mary mcgee, gwendolyn mcvicker, robert meek, Camden mehalek, john meyers, william mickel, otis miller, atlett miller, beatrice miller, earl miller, frank mock, lavon modock, julia molnar, joe morris, steve moroco, virginia murphy, alice muscardelli, anio naugher, emil nagher, rose naylor, lucille nazad, josephine nogan, john norris, earl nothaft, agnes ola, rose ola, theodore olenik, anna orris, edith ostrousky, mary owens, john palumbo, tony panetti, rose parnell, kenneth parson, roy patrick, mary pearson, gourley petro, george petro, mary petro, nick pipon, anna pirhala, thomas polansky, frank polgar, joe polinsky, anna popovich, marie popp, john portante, nancy purcelli, pete ream, glen repine, marion rich, jessie richralsky, elizabeth ripper, joe rodish, anna roscetti, armond roseberry, fred 7 , .' x , A A - rollo, george rule, minnie rullo, dominick russak, michael russian, mary sabatino, richard sago, julia saja, pauline sanders, marian saverino, louis scallion, minnie seri, angeline shearer, john sheets, william shontz, agnes shuster, anna simpson, grace smutko, pauline snyder, irene solomon, esther sombronski, helen soyka, george sapdone, dominic sproat, robert stepko, joe strapel, walter studniary, stanley stufft, helen swanson, clarence syekela, marie tantor no, pete taylor, arthur taylor, walter teore, kenneth tokarchick, mary torquato, josephine torquato, leo toth, alice troxell, henry valchine, helen vespa, matta virone, lewis walker, mary watson, esther wargo, emil wasil, john wendle, mae west, white, sterling genevieve wilson, woodrow yaskanick, john yocca, anna yocca, hilda yocca, mary yocca, sam yoder, twila young, john zdenak, paul zayac, george zonarich, joseph Page fifty-nivlf' - ----' -- --vs W ,Y , -uns 7 We JUNIOR HIGH SCHCCL HISTCRY Amazing tales had been related to us by upperclassmen, who had taken adventurous flights in their planes in quest of knowledge, that our imagination had been fired with zeal to do likewise. Six hundred fifty strong in our plane 4'Progress, we started on our initial flight, September, 1927. It was with satisfaction, we observed the efficiency of our pilots fteachersj in handling our plane and we fledge- lings instinctively felt safe under their care. At first many of us had cold feet and large heads due to cold air and our rise in the world, but our troubles were soon forgotten in viewing the beautiful vistas opened to us. We sailed over many lands, alighting often enough to become ac- quainted with the customs, language, history and politics of the various places. Alighting for social diversion, the Freshmen entertained the Senior High School at a nicely appointed Hallowe'en dance in our handsome new hangar thigh school buildingj. Resuming our journey, we found we were becoming accustomed to higher altitudes and enjoying our upward flight into a new world of responsibilities. At Christmas we rested from our work and play and took off in January on the most dangerous lap of our journey. We narrowly escaped disaster when we passed through dense fog Cfirst semes- ter examsj and the temperature dropped below 70-too low for safety- but the sunlight of knowledge dispelled the fog and we went on with re- newed confidence. Since the body of youth as well as the mind must be developed we have not neglected athletic activities. The Freshmen have contributed outstanding players to the varsity football and basketball teams. The eighth grade proved its supremacy in basketball as both the girls' and boys' teams won the tournament of the interclass matches. Social activities of the seventh and eighth grades have been con- fined to Red Cross contests between boys and girls- losers entertaining the winners. The Freshmen officers are: President, Robert Lochrieg vice-president, Edward Marrong secretary, James Stevensg treasurer, Dorothy Phenicieg class adviser, Miss Commons. The Freshmen chose crimson and gold as their class colors. Approaching the end of our journey we are considering the probable success of the Freshman operetta and with the awarding of the Fresh- man diplomas. Commencement week we enter upon a new era. We can only hope on our first flight to catch a glimpse of the educa- tional advantages offered us and that we may be pioneers along hitherto untraveled routes, -Suzanne Hannum, '31. I .' , 1 , A I I ' - . i ' x - ' Page, sixty FCOTBALL The Windber High School football machine was not so successful the past season. The new coach, Mr. E. A. Unger of Temple University, who had to Work with some very green material, put out a football team that was a credit to Wind- ber High. It consisted of thirty some boys, two of whom were lettermen of the previous year. Early in September, Har- old Weigle was elected captain and Nick Stevens student manager. At the end of the season the boys stood with the record of three wins, five losses, and one tie. 81 points were scored against their opponents and 79 points scored against them. Coach ITng'er Big Weigle, with the aid of Rillo, proved himself a capable leader and was the outstanding star of the season. Coach Unger deserves much credit in this work. The class of 1928 hopes to see Mr. Unger remain here to have a championship eleven next season. Nick Rillo will be captain next season and We believe he is a capable leader of a championship team. He is a good field judge and also a clever ball carrier. With nine lettermen back we believe the best is sure to come. Let's go Windber! Sock it to 'emf' SPLIT EVEN ON THE FIRST The boys opened their season at home with a scoreless tie. Beaverdale was the opponent. The Blue and White lads tried on several occasions to get across but fail- ed. This was an unexpected event in the hopes for the year as Windber was always considered a favorite over the Cambria County lads. There were no individual stars in this contest and much of the re- serve material was used. The coach found the rough spots and smoothed them over in the next week's practice. Captain Weigle - I Page sixty-two fn SNOWED UNDER BY MOUNTAIN CITY ELEVEN After a tough week of practice, the Blue and White lads held the strong Altoona Apprentice eleven to a 19 to 0 score. The team showed much, yea, very much improvement. Nick Rillo played a very good de- fensive game. The greater experience of the Mountain City lads over the Coal-Town lads was responsible for their Victory. YEA! A WIN We won our first game when Hollidaysburg invaded our camp. The Blair County lads returned home with the short end of a 15 to 0 score. This was the first conference game and the boys were Very proud of this victory. Big Weigle was the outstanding star of the contest and Hon- adle played a good defensive game. DOPE AGAIN UPSET The Windber boys traveled to Somerset to play the county seat lads. Somerset was in fine shape and set the Blue and White back to the tune of 14 to 0. This was a great win for the county seat lad as it was their first victory over the Coal Towners in many years. This was again a big upset in the football dope. TAKEN INTO CAMP AGAIN We next invaded Lock Haven and they took us into their camp. This Page sixty-three gamenwas scheduled to be played in our own back yard, but conditions were such that it was transferred to Lock Haven. This was the second conference game and was dropped by the score of 19 to 7. By poor judg- ment of the officials, the Blue and White lads lost some points which they had rightfully earned. This game gave us the standing of one loss in the conference. ELIMINATED After a week of rest, the boys travelled to the Mountain City and were eliminated in running for conference laurels. On a field of mud, Altoona rightfully defeated Windber by score of 19 to 7. This was the first Win the Maroon and White has hung up against the Coal Towners for a good many seasons. '6Ken Faust was the individual star in this contest with the aid of Weigle. BEDFORD SWAMPED On Armistice Day, the Windber team travelled to Bedford to swamp them 20 to 0. Much of the reserve material was used to good advantage. Dalberg, second string guard, played a classy game. He broke through and threw the Bedford backs for losses and opened up holes big enougl. for the 'fBig Parade to go through. Many Windber people and students witnessed this game. ADAMS TOWNSHIP SNOWED UNDER In a practice game before the all-important Johnstown game, Windber beat Adams Township, 32 to 6. The game was played on a field of snow and the thermometer was down to zero. On the first play, Rillo broke off-tackle for a touchdown. Everyone played a very good game and the best was looked forward to for Turkey Day. ::'iEi'. . . .Q fm f 4 .2 my . -, ' .. ' ' -' f ' ' 'N' af ' i - ' R .A g gg-. -zz. - ttf. f , , , , 4 ' 1 i f , ip 1, , . ' -.-.i:E,E .. , A ki' A . , mm 1 ,,g,1t,, My ,.... . Y: ff . . ,, - if .P - 7' 7 1 .. ,I 3' i ' t.?2g5' . ., g,-11 , rigg e d f5 .i5r'5'f'.f.,' 1-:awe -V . -f .- . ' L f X. .f - 2 V5 - Lf' 3 - ,. ' . , y 'af' 't vw' vp: ,Wy .. 1 fm q iff'--Jia. W ' , w--' 1a1, W 'W A f f 'FP' 4' . Wil Y' 5 TM 5 .,,.g 'ifr ,, . Ni: if,?'Ejk',i'vf 7f 'T'i hi .fggibgl f Q I. ,. nf' fag.. ' - 5 J ' rs ' . ' - E 7' Page sixty-four T fs THE HEART BREAKER Before a record breaking crowd and in a downpour of rain, the Wind- ber High School squad went down to defeat by the score of 2 to 0. A bad break cost Windber the victory over their ancient rival. Johnstown scored their two points in the third quarter of play when Gates was forced to punt from behind his own goal. Captain Hare pounced upon him and scored the safety. In the last quarter of play, Windber made a straight march from the 18-yard line to the shadow of the goal posts. It was last down and six inches to go, and-they failed. Something seemed to be going on in mid-field. The officials, coaches, captains, and players had a hand in it. The argument was about the measuring of the yardage. The officials decided in favor of Johnstown and the march had ended. Johns- town punted into safety and soon the final gun was sounded. This ended the seasong all the boys went home and enjoyed a turkey dinner. - x Page s1'fty-jim' is WA BASKETBALL With all the football material in moth balls and the weather just right for bas- ketball, the coach issued a call for candi- dates. It was answered by many boys from all classes. Only two veterans from last season returned in harness, Hoffman -center and Stevens- forward. After a few weeks of practice the boys opened their season at home with a victory. Beaverdale was the victim. The Blue and White passers came from behind in the final minutes and beat the opponents out 22 to 27. The next game was dropped to our jinx, Salisbury, 28 to 19. We travelled to Berlin and dropped the game to them to Captain Stevens the tune of 28 to 25. Then we won seven straight games including a win over our ancient rival-Johnstown. And also a win over Meyersdale fthe team leading the Somerset County Leaguej Then we dropped another to our j inx, at Salisbury. Berlin then came to our camp and took us over 15 to 203 however, this score at the half was 15 to 10 our favor. We lost our next game to Meyersdale on their 'own court, being beat out by only four points. We then won five straight games and lost the next. Being as we were, fourth place in the Somerset County League, we were entitled to play in the tournament at Somerset. Gur first game was with Berlin. Berlin had beaten us twice before in the season, but the tables were turned at Somerset. We defeated them 30 to 31. This was one of the best games played in the county. Meyersdale had beaten Salis- bury and we entered the finals playing Meyersdale for the laurels. It was a sad tale but the Blue and White passers lost the game. The score being 21 to 26. This closed the season and it was voted a successful one, winning 14 games and losing 7. Stevens was the high scorer for the season. Page sixty-six Y I I INDIVIDUAL SCURES Total Total Players Games Goals Fouls Points Stevens ,,II,I .,... 2 1 87 45-110 219 Rich ,I7II,I,, 1 2 21 74 31-14 179 Hoffman ..., 121 38 20-47 96 McFeeIey .2 222, 16 37 10-25 84 Ripple .,12, 2. 1 21 35 12-24 82 Anderson ., .ooo 20 14 19-46 47 Keenan .ooooo .,Iooo. 1 3 S 3-8 19 Marron ,, 6 4 0-0 8 Zack .12222 .... 9 2 2-3 6 Rillo ...2.2 .22. 1 6 2 1-1 5 Games .,22.22v 21 Fouls ..,,..2..,....22.,.. .2,...,. 1 43-312 Field Goals ..,222w...222,2.,..I12222..... 301 Total Points ...,.,.........,,I.....,.... 745 ' .ll X Page sixty-seven ffift 4--i-1 ff-xx-Z GIRLS' ATHLETICS The great airship G. B. B., owned and operated by the Windber High School, completed a very successful campaign this season. This is a twin-six engine. The cylinders of this engine are the players-Lehman, Larson, Hickey, Gilroy, Allison, White, Larson, Steele, Morris, Yarnell, Wilson, and Haggi. The ship's hangar is located in the Windber High School gym. The ship, backed by the student body of this school, took part in eleven combats, five of these being in foreign territory. Mr. and Mrs. Unger, competent pilots, gave their best to guide their ship through the battles and the engine of the ship G. B. B. would not quit fighting until the final gun barked. In the next combat they would again be in the best of shape, ready to do their utmost in the fight. The pilots invaded the foreign territory and sent three of the enemies planes to the earth, while the Windber ship was forced down in defeat twice. The home plane got re- venge when the enemy invaded our territory. At the end of the campaign the machine was pierced with 181 bullet holes while the G. B. B. scored 277 shots on the opponents. This was the first ship backed by the school that has been success- ful in its many attempts to succeed. The final summary of the battles are: G. B. B. 18, Adams Township 235 G. B. B. 26, Geistown 10, G. B. B. 26, Somerset 17, G. B. B. 20, Adams Township 14, G. B. B. 26, Vintondale 10, G. B. B. 17, Altoona 29, G. B. B. 28, Altoona 26, G. B. B. 83, Geistown 3, G. B. B. 25, Vintondale 20, G. B. B. 29, Somerset 18, G. B. B. 29, W. H. S. Faculty 11. -Clair Ott, '28. 7 ' ' ' T I 'W Z A- i X - Page sixty-eight O R CANIZATIONS 7 'W' Y Y, THE A-Bt' CLUB Come on, taxi up the field to the hangar of the A-B Club. See, their landing field is clear of all obstacles and all ships are in their airdomes. Only pilots who are air-minded are permitted within the hangar of the best air squadron in our high school. The pilots are our ideals in every way but woe unto the one making a crash landing or having a broken rudder for his fate will surely be expulsion from his station. The squadron's flight commanders are: President, Margaret Phenicieg vice-president, Olive Baumgardnerg treasurer, Joseph Washkog secretary, Helen Steeleg ad- viser, Mr. Schall. The A-BH Clubls flights are few but always safe. Come, we are ready to survey our school from the air. Our passengers are well fastened in the cockpit and the stick is in the hands of an experienced pilot. Far below we can see our fellow students striving to attain membership in our squadron. Now we see Pittsburgh. Some of our members will go down to take part in the interscholastic contest there. We see not so far ahead of us an exhibition of wing walking and parachute jumping which we will put on in another way in chapel. Also we see those long awaited arm bands which are to be worn by our pilots through a suggestion by Mr. Schall. -Helen Steele, '28, . ' - x Page seventy F-'X Montrose Frailey Kelso Leonard Thelma Fielding Anthony Sylvester Olga Timko Wilmer Miller Miss McCrea Ruth Schwer ART STAFF Each year is a new region for us to explore in this field of aviation. This year-book has been a great adventure which we hope will bring us the great reward of success. This is the first year that the plane of Windber High has had an art pilot. All those who wanted to ride in this art plane found everything queer and odd, but after several months of touring this fog of art is be- coming clear and we can see the true art. The students who have drawn for this year-book have been chosen from the art plane, because of their good work and originality. They have tried to make this year-book entirely the Work of Windber High. May the future Senior classes carry on this work to greater successes. -Ruth Schwer, '28. - E Page serenfy-om' WINDBER HIGH SCI-IOGL BAND The music of Windber High Band is the roar of our motors and the steady rise and fall of the drum-major's baton is the regular beat of the cylinders. As a plane without an engine is impossible, even so, a school without a band. When our plane soared ever higher and higher after some great vic- tory, the engines beat with a burst of song, sweeping all before them with their deafening roar, and in hours of defeat, the music of the engines raced on and on, thrilling us with their call to adventure and to battle. They have never failed us. When some great enemy plane swooped down upon us, the engines were there, carrying us on to the flight. Two years ago, the more musically inclined members of the squadron decided to band together to keep our engines racing. Under the direction of Captain Sporck, the engines were overhauled, new parts were added and they were given many trial runs. Since a plane is only as air-worthy as its engines, we are continually improving them, and we shall not cease until the day of the airplane has passed away. If that day ever comes, perhaps you will remember the good old plane W. H. S. and the song that seemed to come with each revolution of the engine. Windber will shine tonight, Windber will shine, lfVinber will shine tonight, don't they look fine? Winber will shine tonight all down the line, When the sun goes down and the moon comes up WINDBER WILL SHINE. -Charles K. Bantley, '28, Page seventy-two fi - Tl-IE SENIQR DRAMATIC CLUB Under the able supervision of our flight commander, Mr. W. E. Romig, the Dramatic Club attempted several amusing and unforgetable flights. Early in the year, when the call for recruits was sounded, instead of the usual dozen or so at least two hundred applicants tried to crowd into room 204, the auditorium became our temporary hangar. At this time a short flight was made for the guidance department, to arouse the student's interest in his studies. However, for the selection of casts and for the general welfare of the club some members had to be eliminated so that it was finally agreed to limit the club to Seniors only. Our first solo flight under this formation was The King's English. - Our period of ground training for this hop was short and so we neces- sarily relied on our signals and natural flying ability, which was very little. We were quite nervous, but after a few hair-raising near crashes, we emerged with flying colors conceded to ourselves a hard-won victory. We flew a real Ruth Elder in The Noble Lord. VVe are planning several more hops this year and hope for greater success each time. We were at all times under the leadership of our very excellent offi- cers: Robert Hoover, squadron captaing Lysle Sherwin, first lieutenantg Grace Knavel, navigatorg Olga Timko, financier. -Thomas Davies, '28, - Q? 9.-1 ' - x Page sz'z'f'11ty-fhrec l-ll-TIMES In 1927 some of the students realized that the number of pupils in our high school had become so great that it was practically impossible for them to know who's who and Uwhatis what. In or ler to facilitate the amalgamation of news items concerning the doings in our school some student mechanics, our pioneer journalists, organized, and constructed the dirigible Hi-Times -a school paper. The machinery was home-made, in the form of a mimeographed sheet and the dirigible, although working satisfactorily, in time became useless, because it could not fly fast enough to distribute to the students news items that were fresh.', It served faithfully, however, rntil the early part of this year, when it was destroyed and a new dirigible Hi-Times constructed. Additions were made to the original staff of mechanics, the dirigible was enlarged, and for the old home-made machinery was substituted most modern machinery in the form of printing by the Windber Publish- ing Company. This greatly facilitated the distribution of the papers and insured safer and faster Voyages. The Alumni were not forgotten, as the dirigible drops papers among them at regular intervals. Also, we pay visits to the hangers of other schools, dropping our paper among them, and in turn being informed of their doings by their Voyages to our hangar. -Julius Nelson, '28, 7 T 'T Z . , ' ' , x Page seventy-four JUNIOR CHAMBER CF CCMMERCE We, the Commercial Seniors and Juniors, in order to gain a bird's- eye view of business and to make our journey easier and faster, have de- cided upon the re-erection of the J. C. C. Seeing how well the plane J. C. C. served the Commercial Juniors and Seniors of a year ago, and seeing also how well it was piloted by the offi- cers, and how smooth-running was the mechanism constructed by our sponsor, Miss Bounds-we decided to pattern this year's plane after last year's model. Accordingly, the Commercial Juniors and Seniors of this year, have built the same model plane under the supervision of Miss Werner, our sponsor, with a staff of new and capable officers. Every commercial Junior and Senior who takes at least two Commer- cial subjects is classed as a passenger and is entitled to accompany us on our trips. From time to time we send scouts out in small planes to bring back reports of the activities in the business World. Their reports are very interesting, and sometimes are dramatized for the benefit of the club. On several occasions the typewriter companies and the makers of other office machines were kind enough to ily here and bring sample machines for dem- onstration purposes. We appreciate their visits very much, and have invited them to return with any other new models that they may have. Those who pilot and maneuver this plane, thereby holding our destiny in hand, are: President, Josephine Scaleseg vice-president, Paul Douglasg secretary, Esther Hayterg treasurer, Irene Petersong adviser, Miss Wer- ner. --Julius Nelson, '28. - x Page sezicwfy-fizv' T JUNIOR HIGI-I SCI-ICCL GIRL RESERVES The Junior High School Girl Reserves started at the aviation field of Windber High School in the Fall of 1925. We had two seasons of success- ful flights after which we returned to our hangar. We had as our superior officers Miss Cora A. Clary, Girl Reserves Secretary, who was ably assisted by Miss Mary Metzgar. In the Fall of 1927 our corps was reorganized retaining the same pilot, President Floretta Maneval, who was assisted by the following mechanics: Vice-President, Anna Hindman, secretary Mary Jane Shank, and Treasurer Dorothy Morford. Miss Martha Dilling and Miss Alice Yoder acted as advisers for the trip and Miss Meta Dowling, Girl Reserves, secretary, as superior officer. All parts of the plane have been thoroughly inspected and tested for the trip. There were thirty passengers to start on this trip. While in iiight we did our annual service work at the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. We were always ready and willing to help our high school as well as the citizens of our town on our different fiights. Our first landing place was at our Recognition Service when we recog- nized new members as passengers of our plane. We landed at other avia- tion fields also. One memorable flight was the one to the First Lutheran Church of Johnstown where we participated in a Father and Daughter Banquet. In our many fiights we have been ably guided by our beacon light, the Young Women's Christian Association of Johnstown, of which we are the junior members. -Floretta Maneval, '31. , A ' ' x Page seventy-six f-xg-Y W-X ,RA we MENDELJEFF CHEMISTRY CLUB The Mendeljeff Chemistry Club has the following pilots: President, Grace Baylor, vice-president, Twila Morrison, secretary, Robert Mills: treasurer, Francis Murphy: librarian, Geraldine Boyer, sergeant-at-arms, Chester Toomey: representatives, James Rodgers, Frank Leach, and Lysle Sherwin. The club, under the guidance of our ace, Mr. Gress, had a first forma- tion flight December 2, 1928. The aim of the flight was to further the knowledge of chemistry to the students of Windber High Schoolf, Thus the flight continues: Our student aviators freeze their own controls if they do not score ten points monthly in accordance with a perfect flight. Several aces from the vicinity gave lectures on the importance of our flight and gave all the backing toward the goal to be reached. Such as were: Dr. Prosser, Miss Timko, Dr. Gourley, and Miss Atherton. There were non-stop flights made to various air stations for a better and larger supply of fuel. These were: Fairview Dairy, Cambria Steel Works, Windber Hospital, Berwind-White mines, and the Berwind-White laboratory. All these different flights were made under the supervision of our chief pilot, Mr. Gress. The chemistry of familiar things we are learning fast. Our minds are becoming more accustomed to the controls: our wrists are being strengthened for the first solo flight for some of us. That may start on Commencement Day, but may there be no falter- ing and many three-point landings to all. -Grace Baylor, '28, Page seventy-se ven in CRCHESTRA The orchestra passengers of Windber High School met in the old high school building, our hangar, one day, during the first semester of 1923- 1924. We had as our pilots Mr. Faust and Mr. Romberger. Every year we have taken numerous fiights. Before the new hangar on Twenty-third Street was built, we took several flights to the Arcadia Theatre and played for Commencement Week and the Senior play. In the year 1926, we took a long distance flight and landed at Twenty- third Street and Somerset Avenue. A new hangar had been built for us. Here we were given a new pilot, Miss Ethel Mae Sporck. Under her super-- vision we have attained great heights. During the Hrst two years in this hangar we played for the Freshman operettas and the Senior plays, also for Commencement Week and Music Week in the Arcadia Theatre. During the year 1927-1928 we made numerous trips to Johnstown Cochran Junior High School and heard concerts scheduled on the artists' series program. During 1926, 1927, and 1928, we received some new instruments which were given to musically inclined students in our hangar. These students progressed rapidly and soon were passengers on our plane. This made sixty some passengers. The money for these instruments was obtained through plays given by the Senior Dramatic Club, the Freshman operetta and a concert given by the orchestra. Through the skill and direction of our pilot we have been able to give a concert this year, and are hoping to give other concerts in future years. -Olive Mae Fornear, '29. Page seventy-eight 525 PALMER PENMANSI-IIP CLUB The penmanship club is a modern invention in our school of aviation. Gur flight instructor, Mr. Dickey, has done much in aiding us on our jour,- neys into different phases and fields of penmanship. lVe enjoyed many pleasure trips, which added to the enthusiasm of the flyers who constitute the squadron of the Palmer Penmanship Club. A pop-corn sale aided the fleet in its financial interests. This flight proved successful in every respect. This aviation course was organized for the purpose of promoting pen- manship. Only those endcavoring to master this course are eligible for membership. Thirtyeeight flyers take an active part in the participation of any flights that may be undertaken. Our able pilot Madeline Dollard, has proved successful in steering us in the right course to victory. Our flight instructor, Mr. Dickey, has arranged with the higher in- structors that each member may be allowed to discontinue the course after he has been pronounced an expert penman and has received his degree in flying. This induces the penman to take greater interest in his course and to complete it as quickly and as Well as he can. This fleet is only one of modern invention but it is expected to develop into a fleet of international fame. -Josephine Scalese, l28. Page sefvenfy-nine U THE SCENARIO AND CQNTINUITY CLUB We're in the Air Now, was a success in the motion-picture world, but comparing its success with that of the Scenario and Continuity Club it fades into the background. This organization started its flight on January 13, at a special meeting called by Mr. Figurel, of all Junior and Seniors interested in the motion- picture industry. On January 16 the crew met to elect officers for the flight. The offi- cers were to be capable and efficient. We elected Hazel Solma as presi- dent, Robert Hoover as vice-president, and Verna Rizzo as secretary- treasurer. We have not only been in the air on our flight but we have already made several successful landings, once as guests of the management of the Arcadia Theatre, and at other times we were allowed group seats. With Mr. Figurel as our map-maker planning our flights, and Hazel Solma at the joy-stick piloting the plane, with the able assistance of Robert Hoover, and other members of the crew we have thus far made every flight without an accident. Verna Rizzo, our log-keeper and treasurer, has seen to it that every flight has been accurately recorded and properly financed. So you can easily see with such a capable crew, led by such efficient officers We are bound to make a success. -Paul Keller, '28, Page eighty SENICJR GIRL RESERVES This club had a very enjoyable and worthwhile trip this year. Since we are many in number, it was necessary to charter three planes in order to make our trip. They were under the direction of Miss Werner, Miss Burkard, and Miss McCrea. Our trip was planned at the beginning of the year in order that We might cover as much territory as possible. The trip included a boy-girl party, a week-end camping trip, hikes, craft work and many other in- teresting side-trips. The outstanding events of the trip were the tea for Miss McNeil, at which time we combined with the Junior Girl Reserves Clubg the Father and Daughter banquet, the Mother and Daughter banquet, the Boy and Girl conference and our Easter chapel program. We outlined our program so that we might grow socially, physically, intellectually, and spiritually. We believe that we have done this by our Contact together, our health talks and discussions, and by the char- acter of the meetings themselves. Our earnest desire has been that we may live up to our purpose 'ATO find and give the best and we believe that We have lived up to that purpose. Pilots ,,,,,v,,o,,.,,,,oio,,, Miss Werner, Miss Burkard, Miss McCrea Chief Mechanic ,...oo,,.,,,,oo,.,,,,.,...,,.,.,..,.,.. .,.......... M uriel Parnell '4L0g ,,r,,,,,,,,,,,o,,ooo..,,. .i.ri.,,,.r,r A deline Holman Financial Secretary .,.,.......,....... Wilma Morris -Muriel Parnell, '28. .. i , A '- x Page eigh ty-one IT Tl-IE SGCIAL INSTITUTIGNS CLUB A few years ago, the Senior officers of the flight decided to organize a club for the promotion of social welfare of the members of the flight. Only officers with superior standing in the ranks were permitted to be- come members. Captain Faust, who has been a sort of father-confessor and leader to hundreds of student pilots, and who has been an instructor, for a number of years in the Department of International Relations and Flight Tactics, consented to become our adviser. Our time has been profitably spent. VVe have discussed Ways and means of promoting social welfare. We have studied methods of caring for disabled pilots killed in action. We have investigated the court-mar- tial, and the methods used in punishing Wayward pilots. In fact there have been few phases of society which We have not studied. Our work has not been merely theoretical, but indeed, practical. We have made flights to several nearby air stations, namely those at Johns- town, Somerset and Huntington. We hope that the welfare of the squadron has been improved by the presence of such an organization among the Senior officers. As the pres- ent Senior officers pass into the ranks of the honorable retired, our earnest Wish is that the succeeding Senior officers carry on? -Mary Allen Gimber, '28, 4 h V X Page eighty-two Ya . THE STUDENT CCUNCIL The Student Council started on its Hrst long journey in the year 1926-27. There were several stops, and storms were encountered but at last we are well on our way. Under the supervision of our good pilot, Captain Gourley, and our head mechanic, Major Schall and Colonel Hedge, we have made much progress. The first journey of any importance was traffic in the lanes. Since We have our Air Cops Cmonitorsj there has been a decided improvement in our traffic. We encountered a large snow storm but due to the co-operation of our passengers and the aid of our mechanics, also the good advice from our captain, we managed to come through the storm. The next journey of importance was the one on tardiness. Due to storms, floods and many other hindrances We were delayed and held back for several weeks. This journey was not all that We anticipated, but we were not unsuccessful. And now our last long journey is that of taking care of our building. So far we have been very successful but our journey is not yet completed. The officers of our Council are: President osc.tc........oo..o,oo,.,o....,, c.,o., T Wila Morrison Vice-President ...,,.,M.,, oo,oo.i., C harles Keenan Secretary-Treasurer ..,o .,coc.cco G erald McFeeley Adviser ,oVo,.o,o.....i..ooo... ooo....ooo,...o.,,. M r. Gourney -Twila Morrison, '28, '- x Page eiglzty-tlzrcc AC gg nd? I-IONORARY USHERS Laying all the Lindy stuff aside, We, the Honorary Ushers, have completed a perfect flight after a perfect take-off and a graceful landing. We met shortly after school started and elected our officers. The results-William Miller, head usher, Frank Leach, assistant. We began work at once, taking charge of the seating at the Weekly chapel programs. Our next job was at the basketball games, Where We were at times kept very busy. The ushers did splendid Work in the seating at the different activities that took place in our auditorium. Dur- ing the Commencement season We took much delight in our position as directors of air traffic. As the year comes to a close, We lose one member by graduation. We,', also hope that in the past school year f'We have pleased the ad- ministration, the faculty, the public and the student body. -William Miller, '28. Honorary Ushers: William Miller Frank Leach James Rodgers Emil Anderson David Luther Nile Ripple Charles Keenan Gerald McFeeley Harold Fry Andrew Stefanko Blaine Faint Dominick Vespa -' I 7' Page ezghty-four Q F' EAT E5 X 6 1G3lUlEIf:a!ss mf: a n ri - E !I I '- . ' x Page eighfzj-Qir fm ff'W THE SLOW MOTION AIRPLANE SLOW- LY HE APPRO- A C H E D THE CHAIR WHERE SHE HALF RECLINED HOW BEAUTIFUL SHE WAS HAIR LIKII SPUN GOLD--EYES OF DRESDEN BLUE-- A FULL-LENGTH PROFILE THAT WOULD PUT VENUS TO SHAME-SUDDENLY SHE LOOKED UP AND HER EYES MET HIS-HE RENT DOWN UNTIL THEIR FACES ALMOST TOUCHED HER EYES DILATED WITH FEAR -SHE FELT HIS HOT BREATH UPON HER CHEEK SHE CLENCHED HER HANDS UPON THE ARMS OF HER CHAIR SHE GAVE A QUICK GASP AND OPENED HER MO- UTH WI- DE THE Nw.,-- YOU H- AVE T- WO CA- VITIES WHICH M- UST BE FI- L I. E D M A DAM 1 1 v 1 Page eighty-seven Q Y THE FLIGHT GF THE MONGPLANE WHS-Z8 After going through a period of construction and making numerous test flights, the monoplane W. H. S. '28 took off on its long-distance flight, for fuel and a general overhauling of our plane. Due to the rigid cargo of human life. The first quarter of the journey was made in rough weather, but the convoy of planes, the W. H. S. '25, '26 and '27, helped us to complete the first leg of our journey. We landed at the first air-port of our flight, for fuel and a general overhauling of our plane. Due to the rigid requirements of the air service, some of the members of the flight were dropped. The plane and the crew took off for the second leg of the flight from a new landing field. The W. H. S. '25 dropped from the convoy and the W. H. S. '29 took its place, with almost an entirely new staff of officers. This part of the flight was uneventful. Much of our time was spent in breaking-in the crew of the W. H. S. '29. As we approached the second landing-field, the crew of the W. H. S. '26 dropped from the flight. In the third leg of the flight, the crew of the W. H. S. '28 attained new dignity as one of the Senior members of the convoy. Toward the close of the third quarter of the flight, the crew of the W. H. S. '28 spon- sored a squadron rally in honor of the W. H. S. '27 and the officers of the flight. New uniforms put in their appearance, and eating and dancing and laughing and talking occupied us for a night and half of the morning. Another landing place was reached, and the crew of the W. H. S. '28 automatically became the Senior members of the flight. We took off on the last leg of our journey with smiles and tears. New duties fell upon us and we tried to assume them as becoming to embryo officers. This last quarter of our flight has passed too swiftlyg in a few weeks our final landing field will have been reached, bringing with it our commissions and our new and larger responsibilities and duties. It has been a good flight. We feel we have conquered. We have made mistakes, but they have been of the head rather than of the heart. And we leave, as a legacy to the planes which will take up and carry on our flight, the motto of the air service- Neither rain, nor storm, nor fog, nor night- Can stop the pilot in his flight. -Mary Allen Gimber, '28. Page eighty-eight rw A A FLIGHT THROUOH THE FUTURE May, 1938. Made a little flight last week. Wanted to look up all my old class- mates at Windber High. So I wheeled out the little Ford runabout, filled 'er up with oil and gas, and started off. Since I live in Philadelphia, where I'm still the cub reporter on one of the big newspapers, I flew over to the Jefferson Hospital, where I found Red Baylor as superintendent of nurses. As I was sitting there having a chat with her, in walked Dr. Gourley. They told me that Chauncey Hoffman was chief surgeon there, but I couldn't see him, as he was per- forming a very delicate operation on Wally Bartow's head. I asked about Bee, and John assured me that she was very well. Next I hopped over to New York, and circled about until I saw Gum- my Barefoot standing at the corner of Forty-second Street and Fifth Avenue. Right! He's New York's favorite traffic cop. I walked on down Broadway until I came to the Schwer Theater. I went in, and sure enough there was Ruth behind a big walnut desk. Ralph Bengough conducts the orchestra, Fat Douglas is the ticket taker, and Charlotte Gustason was the leading ladv in the de luxe movie written by Olive Baumgardner and directed by Chick Bantley. Needless to say, brother Bill was the leading man. I next stopped in at the Metropolitan where Ruth Buffen- myer and Twila are starring in the first American opera, Bash's O Wooster. After I left New York, I ran up to Rochester, where Chet Toomey is working for the Eastman people. He has recently perfected a means for making all pictures look like those of movie stars. Seeing all these people made me homesick, so my next stop was at that thriving metropolis, Windber, Pennsylvania. There I saw Gladys Anderson, who has been teaching the Seniors in the high school all about Dido. Muriel Parnell has taken Mr. Quinsey's place and Harold Weigle is football coach in his Alma Mater. The noted evangelist, Millard Weaver, was preaching in one of the churches so I went to hear him. He spoke in his usual stirring and forceful style. One of the repentant sin- ners was Charles Greybeck. He's determined to give up his saxophone playing, and settle down. I'm sure there's a woman behind it. I flew over the country admiring the lovely farms and was sure that some of them belonged to my old classmates. Sure enough there was Howard Weaver and Alton Hoffman, successful farmers. As I flew over Pittsburgh, I saw Snitz Snyder, whois coaching at Pitt. He's quite an authority on the lateral pass. Another old friend in - I Page eighty-nine r-xfxp the Smoky City is Thelma Fielding. She owns a big beauty shop, and people say that she's making piles of money. My next stop was at Chicago. f'Bill Miller is one of those terrible gunmen we read about, Nick Stevens is his hardened assistant. Mont- rose Frailey is dancing in a night club here, and folks do say that she's keeping company with Preach Willard, who owns a string of big butter and egg farms. After I left Chicago I thought I might as well run over to Detroit to see Tom Davies, who is chief engineer at the Ford factories. He showed me the new Ford 'planes, and had a younglpilot take me up. When we landed, whom do you think I discovered had been my pilot? Telford Rodgers, himself. I went on up into the Michigan woods, and there found Wilbur Living- ston, the owner of a lumber camp. He got the camp as a result of a terrible fight, in which he was the victor. Webby told me that John Lesko was a prohibition agent up on the Canadian border. Now isn't that like Letsgo ? I ask you. I heard about the beautiful country down near the Mexican border, so I made a little trip down there. Francis Murphy is rustling cattle down on the border and Ronald Sheets has sworn to bring him in dead or alive. As I flew over the railroad, I saw two tramps coming along, whom I thought I recognized. Yeh, Shiesl and Shimko are still walking the tracks. While I was down south, I flew over to Death Valley, where Joe Sproat is chief engineer, in charge of a government irrigation project. Pearl Anthony is the only woman on the job. She is clerk, paymaster and about a million other things rolled into one. I went on out to the Marine base at San Diego where Tony Perry is a great big two-fisted top sergeant. Theodore Zeugner is the chaplain of the regiment. I went up the coast to Hollywood and there found Olive Statler and Lelah Ling working in the movies. Heinie Hobin has taken Roy D'Arcy's place as champion villain of the cinema. He doesn't use chloro- form to put lovely ladies out of the way. He has Galen Hoffman working for him making HQS. After leaving Hollywood, I flew up over the wonderful country around the Columbia River. Hazel Barndt is the wife of a prosperous apple- grower up there. I think she must be very happy. I flew out over the blue Pacific and passed a tramp schooner. Ken Lehman was the first mate and Bob Mills was chief engineer. In the Philippines, Olga Timko and Gerty Baylor are running a soft drink stand. As I was quenching my thirst, Lysle Sherwin drove up in a battered fliv- Page ninety 'YN' K' - ver. He's in the Navy and is stationed here. Much to my surprise he had t'Peg Phenicie with him. She's a teacher in a government school here. I went on to Japan where I found the Howe girls and Adeline Holman as missionaries. Their early training in Windber Hi has done them good. They teach the heathen by showing them moving pictures. I Went into the interior of Tibet, where I found that Joe Rollo had given up Christianity and was a man-eating cannibal. Bob Yarnell is also a missionary and something of an archaeologist. Louis Thaler is his secretary, and is doing research work for his great book Native Hi- Times. Our class seems to have produced enough missionaries to have re- formed the world. In India I found Allene Yarnell and Ruth Wirick in a school, teaching the little Indians fifty verses from the Bible. Clf you learn fifty verses, you get a brand new Testamentl. I went on into Egypt and there large as life, was Walter Smith, Ford agent in the East. He gave me a ride in his desert going flivver, and pointed out the harem of Sheik Abou Ben Adem, where Lulu Solomon was passing her vacation. In Africa I found Clell Pearson and Clair Ott in the picturesque uni- form of the French Foreign Legion. They told me that Virginia Moore was married to their commanding officer. I was so hot and thirsty after leaving Africa, that I decided to hie myself to a cooler climate. I picked Italy and there I found Clifton Camp- bell learning to eat spaghetti so that he can take Caruso's place in the world of music. Carmella Perry loved Latin so much during her high school days, that she's been over here in Italy, sight-seeing for quite some time. In Germany I found Bob Hoover looking glum. When I asked him the trouble, he explained that the legislature had passed a prohibition act, the day before he arrived here, and he couldn't get a drink of beer for love nor money. In Paris I ran into Anna Intihar. She's Paul Poiret's favorite model. Another classmate I saw in 'tGay Paree was Frank Martha. I didn't get a chance to say hello to him, because he was kept so busy dodging taxies. I didn't know yet whether he escaped uninjured. Ruth Olson has returned to her homeland and she certainly is the double of any Swedish beauty I've seen. The Olympics were held in Stockholm this year, and among the American entrants in the women's events were Jackie Allison, Bernadine Lehman, and Lillian Nelson. Ralph Stone reached the finals in the pole-vaulting contests, topping the bar at the amazing height of twenty feet. A plane passed mine as I was crossing the Channel, and whom do you think leaned out of the window to wave? Ray Faust, he's piloting .' I A ' - x Page wiizcfy-our 'WWW ffx planes from Croydon to Le Bourget-two trips a day. I found later that Blaine Faint is the plane announcer at Croydon. He says his success is due to his early training in Windber High as cheer leader. After I had made a safe crossing, I landed in merry England and hopped down to Oxford where Julius Nelson is a professor and Helen Steele is a Rhodes Scholar. I ran into Geraldine Boyer in London-she married an English lord, y'know. Micky Dollard has returned to the home of her fathers. She loves Ireland, and Ireland loves her. Isn't that a sweet reputation? But Micky isn't the only girl in Ireland. Anna Gilroy is being rated as one of the finest of the young Irish poets. She laid the foundation for her career right in Miss Manges' English class. From Ireland to Scotland is only a short hop. The first person I saw was Charles Gordon. He had on the oddest pair of shoes, and when I asked what they were, he said that a friend had given him a pair of Spats, and that he had them heeled and soled, and was using them for shoes. Can you beat that for thrift? I wonder if Lindbergh knows what he started when he flew to Paris. As I was crossing the Atlantic, on a steamer, Rudy Pankovits, one of the foremost players of the day flew over our ship bound for Paris. WVith him was Joe Skowron as radio officer and engineer. By the way, I for- got to mention that Cyril Halcovich is leader of the ship's orchestra, Schwartz is captain and that Agnes Meyers is assistant to the ship's doc- tor. Much to my delight I discovered that Hope Weaver and her hus- band were returning from their honeymoon in Europe. She told me all about all the old gang, whom I hadn't looked up. Elva Croushore is editing a Bolshevists' paper up in Boston. John McKool is professor of Economics at some large college in the east. Elizabeth Ritchey is li- brarian of the Congressional Library at Washington, and Marian Cassedy is her assistant. Another old pal in the capital is Grace Knavel, who is secretary to that very brilliant young Congresswoman, the Honorable Dorothy Fruhlinger. On the last day of the voyage, I went below to make arrangements for docking my plane, and there found John Botlock, who is chief engineer. The first person I ran into when I landed on the dock was Ida Miller. You knew that she is a famous dancer, didnit you? Her able secretary is Irene Caldwell. After my trip, my wardrobe was pretty well shot, so I went into al- most the first shop I saw, which was Rizzo and Scalese, Inc. Ella Mur- phy is a model there, and Ivalillian Crist is in charge of the children's de- partment. Josephine told me that Esther Hayter, Ruth Hesketh and Dor- othy Hickey are running an advertising agency in Yonkers, of all places! Marian Hill is teaching in the same city. - W Page ninety-two Oh I knew I had forgotten something! Did I tell you that Rena Ful- genzi and Hazel Solma and Lillian Solomon are running a summer camp for girls up in the Berkshires and making oodles of money, too? Another thing I almost forgot is the fact that Paul Keller has taken Homer K. Feep's place as the model husband. Loreda Hoffman is writing the eighth volume of her Life of Lin- coln. Mary Spinos is doing her typing. Josephine Valchine has become a madame and is one of New York's greatest modistes. By that time I was pretty tired and had just enough fuel to get back to Philadelphia. As I made a hurried landing I crashed and when I woke up, here I was in my old beddy-bed, and my trip was all a dream. -Mary Allen Gimber, '28 The Pilotis Song A poor aviator lay dying At the close of a bright summer's day, His comrades had gathered about him To carry his fragments away. The airplane was piled on his wishbone The hotchkiss was wrapped around his head: He wore a spark plug on each elbow 'Twas plain he would shortly be dead. He spit out a valve and a gasket, And stirred in the sump where he lay, And to his wondering comrades These brave parting words did he say: Take the magneto out of my stomach, The butterfly valve off my neck, Take the cylinders out of my kidneys, There are lots of good parts in this wreck. Take the manifold out of my intestine, The pistons out of my brain, Take the propeller out of my larnyx, And assemble your engine againf' Page vzincfy-flzrer Nfxffxf-fl Some Seniors in 1920-21-When in Fifth Grade Page ninety-four .BCLABS S-. WLL Lo.. S C. S B . The members of the Senior class of Windber High School, of Wind- ber, Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and in full possession of their faculties hereby make and declare our last will and testament. Jointly we bequeath the following: Our dignity, duties and de- merits to the Juniors. Our sense of humor, our sense of honor and our common sense to the Sophomores. Our love for the Alma Mater and their ambitions and every good thought We ever had to the Freshmen. To the seventh and eighth grades, we leave our rattles and other childish implements of pleasure. Individually the following bequests are made: Chauncey Hoffman's plough goes to Elmer. Red Baylor's red hair and corresponding temper to Mr. Dickey. Bill Miller's covered wagon will become the property of Ken Faust. Genevieve Allison's fighting spirit goes to Inez Olsen. Bill Bantley leaves his air of sophistication to Charles Frailey. Fat Douglass, piccolo to Don Gahagen. Pinky Parnell leaves her Virgil poney to f'Peg Hannum. Heinie Hobin's HQS apparatus goes to Cammy MacIntyre. Gerry Boyer's wonderful brown eyes go to Bernice Abrams. Walter Smith leaves his official position at Ankenyls to f'Peanuts. Peg Phcnicie's friendly smile goes to Joke McFeeley. Harold Weigle's important football position to Nick Rillo. Gummy Barefoot leaves the spare parts of his Baby Lincoln to Mr. Gruber. Bee Shaffer leaves her job in chapel to Anna Hindman. Chick Bantley's air of good fellowship goes to Mr. Quinsey. Mary Gimber leaves the Social Institutions Club to Mr. Faust. Marian Hill's public speeches are left to the unsuspecting Fresh- men. Gladys Anderson leaves her Virgil notebook to the next-in-line. CHow many more sisters have you, Glad?J 'tPreach Williard's alibis go to Mr. Schall with the recommendation that they framed and hung in the office. Page ninety-j'ifu 0 'YN' wa . Ruth Buffenmyer's Hbabyish lisp goes to Bob Honadle. Pearl Anthony leaves her complacent and efficient manner to Miss Atherton. t'Wally,' Bartow's happy-go-lucky air goes to Bob Ellison. Twila Morrison's Judyl' goes to 'tDaddy Long Legsf, Olive Baumgardner leaves her decided opinion on the Einstein to Genevieve Muzak. Tony Perry leaves his extraordinary height to George Berkheimer. Catherine Bash leaves Windber for Wooster. Ray Faust's appendix goes to the hospital. Gourley's dimples go to Mary Anna Harding. Allene Yarnell leaves her executive duties to Orpha Potts. Clifton Campbell's contagious grin goes to Jimmy McFeeley. Hazel Barndt's shyness and quietness goes to Phyllis Burtt. Girty Baylor's chuckle goes to Miss Brindley. Ken Lehmanls black 'fmopl' goes to Chester Kosakoski. Benough's xylophone goes to Mary Jane Gourley and Yarnell's traps go to Vladimar Timko. Tom Davies linen goes to Ted Keenan. Nick Stevens leaves his basketball position to Emil Anderson. Swartz' brilliant remarks in class become the property of Johnnie Bell. John McKool's electric checker apparatus goes to the physics depart- ment. Marian Cassiday leaves her very sweet smile to Olive Mae Fornear. Elva Croushore's ability in many things goes to Floretta Maneval. Theodore Zeugner's athletic ability to Wiggle Weigle. John Botlock leaves his official position at B. W. C. M. Co. to Paul Douglass. Another official position is willed. That of Ruth Schwer at the Arcadia to Patty', Vallery. Francis Murphy's love for a bright bit of Erin goes to Doc', Gourley. Cne Irishman to another. Millard Weaver leaves an abhorred middle name to Mr. Gress. Carmella Perry leaves a very sweet tooth to Estelle Bantley. Bob Millls serious and dignified manner, not to say anything of his walk, goes to Bob Cook. Gingery' Moore leaves her very blonde tresses to Esther Brumbaugh Lillian Nelson's basketball ability goes to Adeline Larson, and Bere nadine Lehman's pretty shooting goes to Mabel White. Page ninety-six Tr fd Clell Pearson leaves his Stacomb hair to Jack Ferline. The team of Hesketh and Hayter leaves a book- Rules of Friend- ship to Agnes Kinney and Irene Peterson. Halcovich leaves his band uniform to Joe Washko. I1'ene Caldwell leaves a corner seat in 304 to Edna Miller. Clt's a great place for eating peanuts, Ednaj. Ivalillian Crist leaves her air of being an old-fashioned mistress to Suzanne Hannum. Helen Steele leaves about a hundred A'sH to the E list. Alton Hoffman leaves a trail of broken hearts to be mended by Bob Wissinger. Bob Hoover's joke book goes to Delbert Gahagen. John Lesko leaves his precious pipe to Hughie Murphy. CYou want to be careful Hughl. Ronald Sheets leaves his 4'argumentativeness to Jimmy Rodgers. Norman Shieslls fiddle goes to Joseph Gydus. Ruth Olson leaves her diminutive daintiness to Adam Kohler. Lelah Ling's biology and physiology notebooks, test, quizzes go to Mr. Donelson. Ida Miller leaves her coloring to her brother Whitie. Adeline Holman wills her originality to Kay Sherlock. Madeline Dollard's very sweet smile goes to Miss Burkard. Olga Timko's adeptness with the crayon goes to Anthony Sylvester, while Thelma Fielding's unusual talent goes to Kelso. Lysle Sherwin's forceful voice and manner in public speaking goes to the Toast Master. Ella Murphy leaves a collection of used vanity cases to the janitor. Goof Ottis solemnity and silence goes to Jean Fornear, to be used occasionally. Julius Nelson leaves the key to the Ditto room to Miss Onstead. John Shimko leaves Shiesl alone for a change. Josephine Scalese wills a portable typewriter to Mr. Figurel, to be used in the editing of a future Stylus Louis Thaler leaves the Hi-Timesn to Miss Manges. Chester Toomey leaves an unbreakable Chemistry record to Edgar Miller. Anna Gilroy's Irish disposition goes to Bethi' Prosser. Joseph Skowron's desire to become a heavyweight champ passes right on to Mr. Jack Sharkey. Hope Weaver leaves her lovely tresses to Mafalda Troquato. U f ' I 1 , A ' - x Page ilizlefy-sfwcn f-xvjfmivii K1 Howard Weaver leaves his coupe to Earl Faust. CNot to be used too frequentlyj Doti' Fruhlinger's perfect behavior in class to William Onstead. Olive Statler wills her voice to the music class with the hope that they will take the hint, and learn to sing. Wilbur Livingston and Galen Hoffman bequeath their proficiency in Algebra Il, to the incoming Freshmen. Frank Martha bequeaths about eighteen inches of height to the shortest member of the faculty. Ralph Stone leaves his well groomed looks to Norman Abram. Grace Knavel leaves an old shorthand notebook to Mr. Figurel. fThey should be looked into.J Montrose Frailey wills her come-hither expression to Pauline Dela- hunt. Charlotte Gustason's S. A. goes to Cora Weir with love. Charlie Greybeck's sax becomes the property of George Berkheimer. Joe Rollo leaves his collection of detention slips to Johnnie Marron. Rena Fulgenzi makes a sisterly bequest to Lada-black curls. Dorothy Hickey leaves her friendly smile to Mrs. Unger. Anna Intiher's lovliness goes to Miss McCrea. Another beauty be- quest is Verna Rizzo's brown eyes to Miss Yoder. Stanley Snyder leaves everything in the lurch. Loreda Hoffman's Essay on Lincoln goes to the publisher. The Howe girls leave their Campfire and Girl Reserves activities to the Junior G. Rfs. Joe Sproat leaves his official position at the Eureka Stores to James Geddes. Paul Keller's important manner goes to President Coolidge. fIt's simply pricelessj. Lulu Solomonis yellow dress goes to Mr. Gress. tHe loves bright colors.J Elizabeth Ritchey's quiet and modest manner goes to Miss Dilling. Hazel Solma's sweetness and the love for the whole class goes to our favorite, Miss Slessinger. Lillian Solomon leaves her curly black hair to Neva Dietz. Telford Rodgers leaves his quiet and unassuming reliability to Miss Cope. Agnes Meyers leaves high school to seek newer and broader fields. . ......,i..w.a Q-.....,,. 5 II .' ' 1 A I t A. X ' Page ninety-eight V And lastly, we do make, constitute and appoint Mr. John W. Hedge to be the executor of this, our last will and testament. ln witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal the first day of April, A. D. 1928. -Class of 1928. The Senior Play It's an annual affair, for these Seniors of ours, Their voices to air for a couple of hours In an orgy of speech and memorized lines,- It's the Senior play that's troubling our minds. Mr. Schall and Mr. Romig wanted all of the blame, And finally decided on a play of great fameg 4We'll help them remember it as long as they livel They chose Daddy Long-Legsv for the Seniors to give. We practiced and practiced, our parts we all said, While at first the love scenes made our faces grow red. But our natural abilities soon came to the top, And we liked it so well that we hated to stop. We stuttered and stammered at our first dress rehearsal: We worried and dreamed of the first public perusalg We crammed and crowded the last few pages, But we finally learned it after studying ages. After all this work we at last presented it And we sincerely hope that you didnlt resent it So we leave you to drain it to its last bitter dregs Our best work was in our own Daddy Long-Legsf' --T. E. D. .' ' 1 A A A' .. X Page ni71cty-11,1710 'Ya K5 l THE ROGUES' GALLERY Name Genevieve Allison Gladys Anderson Pearl Anthony ....,,, Charles Bantley ..,,, William Bantley Alton Barefoot .,,.,,, Hazel Barndt ,,,,,,,.V Wallace Bartow Catherine Bash ,,,,,,, Olive Baumbardner Grace Baylor ..,,,,.i,.. ax ls xc sz A Zia 5: Jack 'tDido Pearl Chick ,, Bill ......,.....,., ...... Gummy ..., Hazel Pearl Wally ....,,,, Katy Ann Bummy ,..... ...... Bay .,,..,... Gertrude Baylor ..,.,7 .,.,,.. I 'Gertie ...... H Ralph Bengough John Botlock ...,,.,,,,, Geraldine Boyer ,,Y,, Ruth Buffenmyer . Irene Caldwell .,..r.r Clifton Campbell Ivalillian Crist ,,,,,,. Thomas Davies ,,,,,,, Madeline Dollard Gerald Douglas ,,,,,,, Ray Faust ,,,,,,,l.,,,,,, Thelma Fielding Montrose Frailey Dorothy Fruhlinger .... .,,,. . Rena Fulgenzi ,,,,r.r Anna Gilroy ,,.,......, Mary Gimber ,,,,.,,, , John Gourley ..,,,., Charles Greybeck . Charlotte Gustaeon Cyril Halcovich ,,,,. Esther Hayter .... Ruth Hesketh ,,,,...., Dorothy Hickey ..... Henry Hobin ..,,,,,,, Alton Hoffman Chauncey Hoffman Galen Hoffman ..,,. Loredo Hoffman Adeline Holman .... Robert Hoover Helen Howe ,,,,,,,, Virginia Howe r,,,. . Anna Antihar .... Paul Keller ..,..l.,,,, Grace Knavel Bernadine Lehman Kenneth Lehman John Lesko ....,,Y,,,,,. Lelah Ling ........,,, Wilbur Livingston Ida Miller ,.,........,.. . 'William Miller ,,,,,, , Boat-lock Al is nl 44 ca .c KA -1B111y'i li 7 KK K. ax cz na as lx ML 1 Benny .,,,.. Deanie ,.,, YY Irene ,,,r.. Rene Red .,... Isaac Tom ,,,..... Mickey Fat ,...l... Cocky l,,.....,, ...Y - Elementhau as l3lLClCf'i'l'0 Mule You're kiddin' me Dashgangitn Gee fer cripes CCensorecll xc Oh, yeah l lKWhy?U As a fellow says Ach, no Uh oh Hey Gini ssHO--lyrv ac Do you think so? K'Both, too Oh, my lands! I guess not HOh you! Oh, shet up! Oh, Loredo! Hold everything Oh!! Yeah'? Where's my pipe? Oh Mer ..., isau Ac 44 Ac Monty ,,,4r, ...... A 'Be yourselfu u uoh 1 yn Dot .,,,..,.r Re-nal' .,,,, Irish ,,,, Gim .lr,. 'tJunie Chick .4 Swede Cy Y,,,,,, Poodlel' r,.., Casket ,, Dutz ,.,,,,, He1n1e .,.,. Huffy cc.. Chancyl' YY Pete .,... Rede Bob' ,,...... Jimmie .. Ginger ,, Intyn .,.., Dinky .,.. Grace .,r. Bernie .. Kennie ....,, .,,,.. Let's go ., i Y! Buzzu uld va a ...,,,,,,, Goldberg ,, as lc az za uohpy ffoh, yea? Hurry up Grace. uoh lm'-TTH l6Fudge9Y Good gracious girls Nothing special Horses KK Oh, cows Oh, my goodness! fCensoredJ Hey you 44 awhile Please l Aw gaWan Tee hee ax U Garsh Ain't that right? Nothing Yes, I know Oh, yes! Cripes Hoot! Alright Oh, gee! Gimme a chew Aw heck lf 11 li Gimme an admit X I A- Q 1 , A A - Page one ll'Il?1d'l'ed Let me drive and you spread Thanks for the jokes Hmzgcl r Office ..,,A.,, .. Church ,Y,,.,,,.,..,,....,,, Seldom seen . T1IT1liOiS ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,.. . . Doc Dailyls Talking' .,,,, Home ,,,,, .. In a car . Piano ..,,,,,, . Everywhere . At Gimber's . With Percy ..,,.,,,,,,., Sweet Shop B. W. Office VVith Ted ,,,, With Hazel .. VVith Marion Gas Station . On the bus Seat 3-Row R Her sister's.. Brumie's ,,,,,,,, Anywhere ,,,, At the irons At a dance ,,,, Campfire ,,,.,, Home ..,,,,,,. Gym ...,,,,, Arcadia ,,,,, lll LHC 1'U1'l1 . lVith music .. THE ROOUES' GALLERY Crewe Pan Rough-House-Rosie Mrs. Van Swagger ,,,,, A nl lift ion iff-X Ilfllllllllg Place Coach .. ,..,. ,,,,,,,,,, . . ,,,, In jail School teacher ,...,,,,.,.,, Mrs. -- fAeneasJ Mrs. Ma Perkins .,r,,,, Get-a-job ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,, I n an office Harold Teen ,,,,,.,,....,,,,, Drupggxist .....,,.,, ,,,,,,i D rum major Mr. Bang ,,,, ,,,r....,, . Soldier ,,,...,.,,,,,, ,.... B ehind the bars Uncle Everett ,,,,,,,,,, .Radio expert . ,,,,, Politician Iiillums ,,.,i,. ,,,, ,.,,, M u sic teacher ...Indiana Village half-wit .,,,,,,, Auto Agent ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, C hauffeur .Musician ,,,,,. . ,,,, Wooster Kitty ,,,,,,,...,.,, ...,.....,,,., Fllflil ,,.,,,,...,,...,,,,. . Cam ,,,,,,,,...,,, . Mary ,,,,,... ,,,,,, . One-eyed-Ike Spike ,,,,....,,,,, . Mable Dink ,,r....,,,, Cora .,.,......,.. .,.,.... Mrs. Homer I eep ,.,,,,,,, Perry Winkle . ....,,,,, . Orphan Annie ,,,,.,,,,,,,, Count Raoul . Jessie ,,,,...,,,,, Uncle Walt ,,,.,.r.,,, Micky McGuire ...,,,,,,, Auntie Blossom ...,,,,,, Betty Birch .. .. ......Min Gump . .. Merle ,,,,....,,,, Molly ,,,,....,,,.,,,, . Widow Zander ,,,, . -Iimmie ,,,...,,,,,.,,.... Lester de Pester Nurse ,,,,,,.r.,,,, . Nurse ,,,.....,,,, Where she drops At the altar Mrs. Davis ,,,,,,, Pleasantville Whitman II .,,,.. ,,,,..., I n the box Bookkeeper .. ,,,,, B. W. Co. Nurse ,,,,.r, ,,,,, YYY, P h illy Nurse ,,,,,,,,,,,, Com. Teacher Juniata College In her home R. R. Official ,,.. . Patty Teacher ,,,, .,,,,, . ,,,,, H ard to tell lvebstel' II ,,,,.,,,.. .,,, Venus Stenographer ,... . ..,,.. Middletown Piccoloist .,,, . .. ,,,, Sousaphonist Painter ..,.,. . ,,.. Kreisler II Face lifter ,,.., ,...,,,, X Vliitakefs Dentist ,,..,,,, .. ....Peru Physical Ed. ...... ........ f Xt Sargeant Straigfht hair ,... ....,,i. I Vith curls Nurse ............... .....,.. I n the kitchen Reporter ,.,,,, Tx,.,.4.,... Llvmuu ,,,, .. .. Prof. Actor .....Paper office .Butcher . . ,,,.,. Piano tuner Arc ,,..,.,,,,,, Tillie ,....,,,..,,..,,. ...,,,.,,., N urse ............,..... ........ R ich man's wife At band ...,,,,, Cicero ...,....,,,,,,...... ,...,, S ousas' Band ...... ...,,,,. S okol News Stand ,,..,,,.,,,. Flapper Fanny ,,..,,,. ..Stenog'rapl'ier .... ..,,,,,. IN Irs. Eakins Car Station ,,..,,,, ...Sally ...................... ...... O Wn a Trolley ............. Paint Creek Gym ................. ...... B ibsey ......... ....... ........ T e achcr .............. ........ P racticing Lab ................ .Moon Mullins ............ ..Making HZS ...... ........ J ail Never seen .. Smitty's Boss .............. Doctor. .......... ...... A nyplace Don't hang .. Uncle Bim ......... ......... D octor ...... ........ O n the rocks Barn ............. With Isaac .. VVith Toots .. Everyplace .. Store ............. Cupp's ......... Raey's car The Palace .... Alone ........... Gym .......... Timko's ....... VVith Tony .... With Joe ........ Pool room ........ On the porch At a ,frame .... .Petey Dink .... .Mrs. Fritter .rhyuis ............... Dirty Dalton ..... Olive Oil ........ .Doctor .Teacher ..... Nurse ............ .....Sca1p ......Missionary to 42 .....In a comedy Electrician ..... ........ O n the ground ......Teacher ......In the kitchen Matilda ....... .Teacher ........... ........ IN Iatron .Boots ......... .... ...... C i vilize 38 ....... ........ M arried .Homer Feep ..... ...... C ashier ........... ........ N ight watchman Mrs. Nebbs ................. .Stenoerapher .... ........ A t the typewriter Daughter Dear ........... Ph. Ed. Dir. ,....... In the circus .Rudolph ......................... .Asher ........................... . .Powerful Katrinka .Buckeye ........ . ......... .. Ella Cinders ..... Buttons ...... Dentist ...,.. .Model ........... .Movie star .... Trapper ....... ........In the bowery In the window Medicine Show a trap .Get hitched .,... . In a team Sea captain ...... ..... D avy Jones Locker . X W i Page one hundred one THE ROGUES' GALLERY Name Robert Mills Virginia Moore 7, Twila Morrison ,,,. Francis Murphy .,7,.,, ,,.... H 4: A I ias Bob ' .,... Ginger Twilight Abiei' ..ir.,., so 44 44 Backfire Wait me Oh, fer Heaven's sake! HI-levi? fCensoredJ Julius Nelson ..,..... ,,,... ' 'Hosfield i'Goof, there's Peg Sherlock Lillian Nelson ....,, Lily ......,,., ..... ' 'Where's the place? Ruth Olson ........, Swensky 'KH-o-I-y! Clair Ott .....l.7..,.,... ...... ' 'Goof ,,,...., ..... ' 'Cut that out Muriel Parnell ...... Pinkey Ba-Ba Clell Pearson ,,.. Barney So, yes Tony Perry ...,........ ...... ' 'Midge .. Oh my garsh Carmella Perry .,.,. Carm ,. ..... Hey, Lesko Margaret Phenicie ..., ,,,,., A 'Peg tfI'm here, Mr. Slick Elizabeth Ritchey ,,,,..., ,,.,.. ' 'Lizzy ,,,. ..... ' 'Let's go Verna Rizzo ..,,...,...., .,.... ' 'Jessie .. ..,., Oh- Telford Rodgers ....... ,,,,.. ' 'Tuff .... ..... ' 'Insignificant runt Joseph Rollo ........,.... .,,,,, ' 'Joe' She's some hot baby Josephine Scalese ,,,.. .,,,Y, ' 'Jo .,,,.... ..... Q Too muchb Ruth Schwer .,,....... .Y,,.. ' tShwerr Laugh-I thought I'd die Beatrice Shaffer i,Yi, ,,.... ' 'Been ....., Chuchachucha- Ronald Sheets ,,,,......i, ..,... ' 'Bones ., ....,......,. ..... ' 'Now look here NormaTSheisl ....... T Shizel T ,,,., ...... T 'Bunk! f ' 1 Lysle Sherwin ..,.,. ,,,,,, ' 'Lysle ,,,,s,,,i ..... ' 'You dirty dog John Shimko .,,s.....,. ...,.. ' ' Joseph Skowron ..,.. ,,,... ' ' Walter Smith ,,..,... Hazel Solma ...,,,,,,, ,,.... ' ' Lillian Solomon ..,,,,, ..,,.. ' ' Lulu Solomon ....., Joseph Sproat ,s,.rr Olive Statler ....,.. Mary Spinos ,,s,, Helen Steele ,...... Ralph Stone ....... Louis Thaler .,,,,,, Stanley Snyder ,,,, Nick Stevens s,.,. Olga Timko ..,,.,,.,...... ,,.,.. ' ' Chester Toomey ,,,, Howard Weaver ,,,,.,. ...,.. ' ' Hope Weaver ........ ,,,,.i ' ' If Millard Weaver ..,r Harold Weigle ,..... ,,,,.. ' ' Clarence Willard ,.,,, ,.,,,. ' ' Allene Yarnell ..,. Robert Yarnell .,,.,,,,,. ,,.,.. Theodore Zeugner Frank Martha ,,,,s,.., .,,,,, Elva Croushore ..,,,,. ...,.. ' ' Marion Hill ,,.,.,,,. Marion Casseday ...,, ,..,,, ' ' Agnes Meyers .,,,..... ...... ' ' K1 in sz as Shimmy, Ziegfieldn 'Tollyu . Hazel .. .. Lillian Lulu Joe .... Fat ,,,., Mary' . Spoofu H U-Hu it Stoneyn Louie . Itz ,,,,, Say, Norm Listen here, kid Buy a Fordll fNot muchb Aw, heck f'Oh, Dido! 41Avihemrr Oh, darn it zzoh, no-in Je-ho-so-phat Got your Algebra qu That's too much M?-Zpgzg ln--ry Docl' Murphy! O!! Y '--,AA- HOIIJ Chet .Y,.,,.. ..... ' 'Ah, heck! Howardu Got a mirror? Hope ,,., ..... ' 'Ah, heck Milly Oh, you Aeneas UNO they shouldnt' Preach I'll- Allene A Big stiff t'Bob ,,,e,l, ,.,. ' 'How much? Teddy ,,,,,, .,,.. ' 'Do you think so? Frank ,e,,,, .,.., ' 'Oh. yeah? Elva ,,,, W . Did you hand your material in? 'tMarion i'Oh shoot! Tiddles Oh, heck Agnes .. ...,. 'iThree o'clock - I 7' Page one ILlH1d7'6d two 'Yo Hcmgui' Timko's ,.,,,... s- , 'l imko s ,,,..,,,,., .,,.,.... THE ROGUES' GALLERY Grccfcv Pun, Mr. Nebbs ,,,,, Boots ..............A. With Walter .,..,,,,,,,, Mrs. Tuggle ,,,, With Runt ..,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,. Jiggs ,.....,,...,,,...., Typewriting room Wellington Skid ,,,, Tenth Street .r,,,,,,,,,,,, Rosie .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, With Runt r,,, ,,,,,,,, P olly ,,,..,....,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,r,,,, Haunts 311 ...r,...,,,...,.. Roofus McGoofus . Timko's ...,...r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Maggie ,,.............,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Eighth Street ,........,.. Katrinka'slittle brother Home ,,,,....,,,.,...,,,..,,,,, Vi ........,.....,.,.,.....r,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sweet Shop ,,,,,...,,.,.,.r Goliath Gump ,,,,,,,,, With Bernice ,,,,,,,,,,,, Bubbles ,,,,.,,,r,,,, On the porch .,,,,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Mutt ,,,,r . VVith the gang .,,,,..., . Greybeck's cellar ...,,, Johnstown ,,,,,,,,,,r,r,,,,, With sister .,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arcadia Theater .,,,. . One Ford ..,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,, Sherwin's ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Center Smoke Shop Bedroom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Back of his radio ,,,, Stumptown ,.....,,..,rr.,. Ankeny's ,,,..,,,t,,,,,,,,,,. With Verna Rizzo ,,,. Arcadia ,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,r, Going to school ..,..... VVith Barefoot Home .,..,.,,,,,..,,,,,ll,,,,,, Typing room .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, In gym ..,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, In the Dodge Johnstown ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Smoke Shop ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rillo's ......,,.l,,,,,,, ,,,r,l,, The drug .,.,,,..,,,, .l,,,. Benny's ,l,,,,l,l,,,,,,,,,,,,r In his Oakland . ,.,..., . In 204 ..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, In milk wagon Sherwin's 206 49309 ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, Church ,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,l,,ll,,, Locust Street At 35 .,,,.,,,,,,,...,.,,..l.,.,l At ....,..,.l,,,,, ,,,,.,,, 309 ...,....,,,,. Church ...,...,,l VVith Irene .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, At Grab .... Mrs. Bungle ,,.. Fatty ..,........l. Sir Sidney ,,,,..ll Mrs. Jones ......l.., Miss Schmaltz ..,.,., Mrs. Dugan ...,,...,l Slim Jim ........., Elmer .............,,,,,,,,,, Lord Brookfield .l,.. Fritz ---- ....,...,.,,,l l,,, Barney Google ......, Casper ...........,,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Smitty .,.....,,,, Mrs. Katzenjammer Helen ..,,.........,l.,,,,,,, Andy Gump .l.... Henrietta ...,.,.l.,., Pearl ...,,,...,..,,,,....l,,,, Tomboy Taylor .l,,l,, Tom Sawyer .....,,, Abie Kabible ....... Captain ............ Horace .........,.,.. Dumb Dora ...,.....,.,, Bump Hudson ....... Cedrick ......,.,....,., Aggie Riley .,,,.,,,,.,,, Bunker Hill, Jr. .,.. . Skipper,' ..,......l,. Ignatz .......,........ Harold's sister .ll, Stinky Davis ...,...l, Pinhead Duffy ...,,,, Sunshine ..,..,,,...,.,... Mrs. Mutt .........,..... Mrs. Dinty Moore . Vida ........,....,........,,. Aunt Eppie .......,,.,.. A111 bitzkm Pop 'Dealer .,,, .... Lcuzdivzg Plum' My Blue Heaven Ambxtlonless ,.............,.. Swedish cook Teacher .......,............,,... Mrs. Ott Physical Director Champion Typist Physical Teacher Stenographer .....,.,.,..... Sprinter ...,...........,.,.,.,. University of Ashtola -1 Latin Teacher 'Z 'I ? 'Z ? 'Z On the track Mathematics Teacher ,Hood College Earle Liederman the circus No one knows l,,,...,,,,,, Sow a wild oat Beat up on Slick ,,,,..... VVild West School teacher ............. Mrs. Don To have curls ,.,,, Typist .,.,.....,,.l....l........,.. Boxer ...,....,,,....,........ ,,.r Movie Star .................. . Big business head Artist ....,,,...,,,,,,.ll, Music Teacher ...A Airplane flier Get to Florida .l., Florida ..,.........,l,, Wall St. Bull .. Own a Lincoln ...I Stenographer Stenographer Teacher .......... High flier .,,,, Typist ...,.,.,. Teacher ...,..,,, Reverend .....l. Aviator ..............., Forest ranger .... Physical Director A1't1St ............,....,.l Journalist .,,...l,l,,. .......Someone's dear wifey In an office Engineering Corps Hawaii She will not land .........Still an usher .........Queen of the movies the sticks ...Scotland Yard In the South Sea Isles .........With Sheisl .........Cambria City a Ford .......In an office .......Somebody's stenographcr .......Seton Hill ..,....Night club Choir leader .......Opera Club .......Allegheny .......Pugilist .........Clothing store .........Black Hills Young Italy .........Ithica Englishman Get through H. S. .. .... Deliver milk bottles Teacher ................ School teacher .... Red Grange, Ji Musical Director .........Farmerette the follies '. . ...Water boy Anyplace they'll have him Teacher ......................... Missionary Trap-drummer ......., .... S ympathy Saxophone player Engineer .............. Teacher ............,... Teacher .... . Nurse ...... Teacher ..... .......Jazz orchestra ..Hercules A reporter .......In Cleveland .......Preacher's wife .....,.Hard to tell X .- x , A 4, Page one hundred three 'Y DADDY LCNG-LEGS SCENES ACT I-The dining-room of the John Brier home on Trustees' day. ACT II-Judy's college study, an afternoon in May, one year later. ACT III-The sitting-room at Lock Willow farm, summer, three years later. ACT IV-Mr. Pendleton's library, two months later. SYNOPSIS OF PLAY Daddy Long-Legs is a comedy written by Jean Webster, showing life in an orphan asylum. t'Judv Abbott, always UD an orphan, is left in care of Mrs. Lippet, matron of the John Brier Home, who, because Judy is very helpful does not want her to leave and makes her seem very impertinent. Through Miss Pritchard, a friend of the Pendleton family, she is en- abled to go to college as Jervis Pendletorfs ward. on the condition that her benefactor's name be kept from her. She believes him to be a cross old gentleman with a bald head and very long legs. At school she rooms with Julia Pendleton, niece of Jervis Pendleton and daughter of fussv Mrs. Florence Pendleton, and with Sallie McBride, whose brother Jimmie thinks he is in love with Judy but later falls in love with Julia. In the meantime Jervis falls in love with Judy and she with him, she not knowing that he is her Daddy Long-Legs. When the fact is revealed, they are all very happy, excepting the haughty Mrs. Pendleton, who, naturally, thinks he has married below their exalted station. CHARACTERS Jervis James McBride ....... Cvrus W'ykoff ..... Abner Parsons .....,, Griggs .........,.....,... Walters ...,.........c. Judy .....,.....,.,.,c.c... Miss Pritchard ..,.. Pendleton .....,.,..,....,,.....,................,..,,.... Thomas Davies .........Wallace Bartow ........Robert Hoover .....,...Chester Toomey ..............Paul Keller .c,T,c....John Gourley .ccc.. Twila Morrison . Beatrice Shaffer Mrs. Pendleton c...,. ,,...c.. R uth Buffenmeyer Julia Pendleton ...,... .......c......... O lga Timko Sallie McBride ...c. .,...,..c lt Iargaret Phenicie Mrs. Semple ..c....c....c........c.....c...,.,.,,,,,,,,..,,,.cc............. Lelah Ling Mrs. Lippett ..................................,...,,,,,,.,,c.......... Mary Gimber Orphans-Sadie Kate, Genevieve Allison, Loretta, Virginia Mooie Gladiola, Grace Knavelg Mamie, Virginia Moore, Freddie Perkins, Clifton Campbell, Carrie, Montrose Frailey. Ruth Buffenmeyer, '28. Page one hundred four X JT I? fff P fx Z? 71 21 QL lah. V 'WUI Z i 5 5950 HIIUUHFIIIIIIT ugh xl u I In lil n u I 1 fx JVLGQYI QF f' V -- -.ffQiU3!3Zl7i1iEi'255 -. -UV ,-.-hu., .nv .-.---Q- nmnmunmmu uunuunm -Nf'wN nnnmmnu ummm :ummm COMPLIMENTS OF MARY M. TIMKO W. H. S. '22 Registered Pharmacist We appreciate your patronage, make this your after-school headquarters - The finest of candies, sodas and ice cream. You'11 like the Way We prepare them. The finest of drug store service and merchandise. Mary's Where'11 You Meet Your Friends nmlununlnunnnnnnnnnI1nInuInnInHIIInIIII1IIIuuIuuinI.1nIInn-1Ilmuanunmmnuuunun Page one hzmdred six nunnumuInmInInInnnIfImmunInHninIninmumnmnannnnmumInmmummmmunm-nun: -113.3-ronzs 'runtzhvz You Monevllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIEIILSH. s lllllllllllll Your Home-Like Stores A sentiment expressed by so many of our patrons and every effort in our power has been made to make every one of the Eureka Stores a home-like storey a store of the people, for the people. Telephones and information is yours for the asking. Added to this, every Eureka Store offers you the best, the newest in style for the lowest prices-every day in the year. And, above all, is an absolute principle of the thirty Eureka Stores to see that you do feel at home. Every employee of these stores is trained for your service, and is extending their efforts at all times to make this possible. We always offer the newest and most fashionable seasonable merchandise for the whole family-and at as low a price as quality merchandise can be sold for. It always pays to shop at the Eureka Stores. '- x Page o HC h1IiIdl'!'!I ummm nnmmuun Z-W., My if WE EXTEND HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1928 WINDBER TRUST CO. WIN DBER, PA. A SAFE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR MONEY B. L. Simpson R. M. Mullen ..... R. W. Maneval ........ W. F. Gibson .... H. H. Hoenstine B. L. Simpson Geo. A. Smith J. Louis Stever numumm:mmmmmmnunuuun OFFICERS President Vice-President Treas.-Trust Officer Asst. Sec-Treasurer Asst. DIRECTORS E. J. Berwind John Lochrie George Davis uuuuunmnnnInHI1Iunmmummnnnu Treas.-Trust Officer R. M. Mullen E. J. Newbaker R. W. Maneval -' E I ge ne l'L7L7Id7'6d eight inmmmanumumm:munmnnnmnnn 'Nfw -H YEY? mnImnaInumunmmmummum-nmmmunuuummmuuIInnmnnunmmmnmnnummnnnnmnnnummmnunmuuuu CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1928 MVB THE WILMORE COAL COMPANY - I 7 '-Q ' 3 l Page nur' lzlnzdrvd Hin unmmmmnmmnnan:ummnumnnnunmnunmmmmu.1uvImnunmmmnnnuummnmuunnumnunnnmmnmnm- BEST WISIIES to the CLASS OF 1928 98 CITIZEN ,S NATIONAL BANK HanIInuI-I.IInmumInnIIfunnnn-num.InInHpnmnn1InumuuII1lvIxlunIfnvan.nmInIInInlmmnnmmnmnmnnnmnmunmummnnu ,Q m qr 9.-. 'v Z . 5 - X Page one hmzdred ten YE nu:uummnmmnummmInIn.1mm--mmnnnmInvuInInmmvu.ummmummmunmunmanmmnnuumumumnmuun THE BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING CO. EUREKA BITUMINOUS COAL .unmnmuunnummmmnmmnm-Immun:nnI-nmmmunmmmm:mu-mlm-nunvuulI..uununmulInulInumm:annumuuunmmn ,Q ar qf 9.-. 'W 7' '- x Page one hundred clerm -1IuannnuunnunnnnnuwanIInunHnulIIII1IvIInannnuIIfu1InvIInIvIIInmmannnnunnnnuunnmmm RICHMANVS CLOTHES FACTORY T O YOU A L L 3522.50 538 MAIN ST. JOHNSTOWN, PA. nInnuumnmnmnnnInmumnmmmInnlulnmmmnmminmzmmmnInHIn1InIInnlnU1.1Innannuan-mumnumunmnumnunnmmn 7 ' TA 'v Z 4' , . X Pczge one Imndred twelve TAILSPI mmm The world is old, and likes to laugh, But jokes are hard to findg A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind. So if you find some ancient joke Decked up in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a fake- Just laugh and don't look wise. X x , A 3- Page une hundred thirteen riff K' um:-mnmuunmnnu:ummly-nm.mummmunmnu-ummmnnuumm unumnnnnnnImmunnumumnunuumm EGOLF COAL COMPANY Compliments of ELMER M. DAILY PRESIDENT OF THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC BASEBALL LEAGUE THE CLASS OF 1928 mmmunummuumnmnnunnm-numHInInml.mm-man-nn.4-nlIummm.InnmInnfnnnum:unanmInInnnnnumm:mmnum-num: 7 ' T ui 71 ' - x Page one hundred fofwteen rv, IInnmnuunmuuunun:mummymmmnmm-mlm...H.mInInInulInmmmInInInnmmmnmmmmuummmmmvmmnu-um: IT IS OUR DESIRE TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION FOR THE BUSINESS AND PATRONAGE EXTENDED TO US BY THE STUDENTS OF THE WINDBER SCHOOLS DO AS THE REST OF THE STUDENTS-MEET THEM AT me ' gg? Kemaffsfm SHAFEIVS DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS OF LOCHRIE-PRICE COAL CO. - 9' '?'9 '- I Page one lmmdred fifteen 77 'l mmminumm'.mmmli'ummmIninIninnnumummuminimum mu N O W Comfort and Convenience by wire HEAT - LIGHT - COLD All produced electrically Quicker-Cleaner-Better WINDBER ELECTRIC CORPURATION 509 Fifteenth Street mlmmim-mlmmmlmlmnmm mm COMPLIMENTS OF l KLINIETS-JOHNSTOWN Wearing Apparel Specialists For the Exclusive Miss Q an . . is X . I 1 we lzfmzdrecl sixteen 2-5. If ..?- -1-- Cf! mm:mmunmummj unnmumnnmmun mmmnmmmH-Iuuumnmmmmummnumufinnmumummmmm Everything for the School-This is Our Factory It contains over 53,000 square feet of floor space devoted to the manufacture of school supplies. Located as we are on four of the lead- ing railroads and in the central part of the State, we can reach any point quickly. Twenty-four hour shipments in most cases. My 1. 5.115232 . , . ,. A-tl lu ' ,,- ' 'S 'i: ii:':' T' . -. f 9 ', '1.,. '''L'-55:-SQ:-1,-:-113: iff- -1:-!--ea ,E In is I Q V , V :EW , .. V n , , I . .Ze E - i Q t W ' ' l p ' ' 4 4m KU RTZ BROS. THE SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE OF CLEARFIELD, PENNA. YOUR SATISFACTION MEANS OUR SUCCESS mmmlnInnnanfinuInannninImuuinuiI-IIitIifIIIiiI-1in1inI.UI11InifIitininInIuInmmmmmumu Congratulations Graduates- Glosser Bros. congratulates you on the successful com- petition of your High School Courselyou are to be the Home Makers, Business Leaders, Professional men and women of tomorrow-we trust you will carry into your future Work the same high ideas that have marked your school career. If at any time the Glosser Bros. Store at Johnstown, Pa., can be of any service to you, we are at your command. Again we congratulate you. S D avenvsomfs i na G . '- x Page one hundred seventeen Olive Fornear-Why do they call her corns ? Betty Brumbaugh-Because she's always at the foot of the class. 'I' 'I' 'I' Joe Skowron- I is- Mr. Dickey-Not I isn say I am. Joe Skowron- I am the ninth letter of the alphabet. ' 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. Gourley-Edward, what is space? Ed. Marron-Oh, I have it in my head but I can't explain it. 'I' 'X' 'X' When the waiter slipped, the oxtail soup turned turtle. 'I' 'X' 'I' Mr. Donelson-What is a pharmacist? Jack Ferline-A farm-assist is one who helps on a farm. 'X' 'I' 'I' That's a new one on me, said the monkey as he scratched his head. 'X' 'I' 'I' Bear with me,', panted the hunter as he climbed. the nearest tree. 'I' 'I' 'I' If I only had a golf clubf' sighed the convict as he looked at the ball and links. 'I' 'I' 'I' I call my girl Hketchupi'-she's pure but artificially colored. 'I' 'I' 'Z' Tolly Smith-I got a job. Beaner Faint: What doin'? Tolly Smith-Painting whiskers on Fords to make them Lincolns. 'X' 'I' 'X' Grace Knavel-How are you getting along in typing? Bernadine Lehman-Fine. I can make twenty mistakes a minute. 'I' 'I' 'I' Barber-Wet or dry? Mr. Faust-Never mind my politics--cut my hair. 'I' 'X' 'I' Hobo-I'd like to cut some of that wood for a meal. Marion Hill-Go ahead, I hope it's good. - I Z' Page one hzmclred eighteen vnu-unumnnmunmmm-ummm-vnlnummnn-mmmnnm-mmmmlmm. .ml-mmnn nminmuIfmmm.:-nmmninmmm-ummmummm THE ARCADIA THEATRE EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRAD- UATIN G CLASS OF WIN DBER HIGH SCHOOL 1928 1InInInIUmmInmm-.mmm-.um-m-1. ANDREWS PHOTO STUDIO - Portrait Photography - Commercial Enlarging Kodak Finishing Framing 3 Phone 2038-.I Z 549 Main Street Johnstown, Penna. -mmminnlInmn-mmHmumnanmmmumnmmunmum ,Q uay ' T I 'W 7' x Page one hzlnclrcd ninctvuz nuuuuunuu :nmumm.I1Innuruunnnnvmm.nmmnmunu-unlmnnn mmunm CO1l1P1il11C11tS of LUCHRIE COAL CO. mu:1mnuuuumnmnnn unumnnnmmunnmnun QU M MM M WESTFIELD WATCHES J. R. SHAULIS 1410 Graham Avenue Windber, Pa unnummumnmmmnnnnzummuuu : . IummnnnInnumununununun P 1 h, ndred twenty fw- mm ,T I ST RINCERQS STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR WINDBER HIGH SCHOOL HSTYLUSU WINDBER LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE PROSPECTIVE HOME I.1.II1I1IuInIIIIIulI11IIHummm-mmmn 7 ' T H' 7' A- X ' Page one lzlmdrffd fwvnty-ml unummmInannuulInInIn.llInI-mm.mm.mmlmmumun:munnnnnnmmmumm.mm-mum fY' Wx FIRST IN CLOTHING SERVICE TO MEN, YOUNG MEN, BOYS WOOLF 81 REYNOLDS, INC. WHERE GOOD CLOTHES COST LESS NEW YORK OFFICE AT 366 FIFTH AVENUE 'mum mmnumn nu-mn mmm nmmmunmnmmnnnmm DR. T. A. CARSON Res. Phone 228 Office Phone 305 CHIROPRACTOR ABOVE MCCRORY'S 5 gl 100 STORE WINDBER, PA. 1ininnininnnuuIIfunnmnnIumInnanIInuunannn1-uI1IIIIHImmunnmlmmu mmnm'Innmnmunumnuu ummm-mmmmmm-mnmmmnnnnmu COMPLIMENTS OF SCHADE 81 NELSON Specializing in Equipping Teams for Athletic Events Baseball, Basketball, Football and Track 126 Market Street Opposite Postoifice Johnstown, Pa. anunnmmmunmumnnummmnm unnInInu-InnmnInmmunnnmnmu unnnunnununuunumunnun Page one hundred twenty-two ,-ef-Y 7 mm:uuuuunnmmmnnnIummmnrnnIninu1Innn-nnnnnnmnmmmmm nnmInnrmummmmmnmmn COMPLIMENTS OF THE REITZ COAL CO. Iinmmnuvu-.mmm -v M O R E T H A N 1 6 0 0 0 0 R e a d e r s Will Get Your Message If It Is Carried In THE TRIBUNE : An Immense Circulation : An Intense Reader Interest num:ummmmmm-mu-uvnmmn-muumnuuu Page one hundred twenty-thre vummummm-I-Innlnvnlmmmnu-lu:uruIuiIunuInnnanuumumnnmunmm-umm Compliments of FAUSTS DRUG STQRE The Rexall Store 713 Main Street Scalp Level, Pa. Publishers of the Windber Era WINDBER PUBLISHING CO., Ltd. Printers and Binders 508-13th Street Windber, Penna. ' , X Page one hmzdved twenty-four Olive Baumgardner-I think it's shocking the way these new sleeve- less dresses are cut. Thelma Fielding-Well, the constitution says we have a right to bear arms. 'I' 'X' 'I' Monty Frailey-Hear about the big accident? Charlotte Gustason-No, What was it? Monty Frailey-A man ran over himself. Charlotte Gustason-How? Monty Frailey-As I was going to school this morning, A man ask- ed me to go across the street to buy him something. I told him I was in a hurry, so he ran over himself. 'I' 'I' 'I' Chauncey Hoffman-I'm a little stiff from bowling. Coach Unger-I don't care where you're from. Get a suit and go to practice. 'I' 'X' 'X' t'Bee Shaffer-But dear, if your income is not enough to support both of us in a home of our own-why couldn't we live with your parents ? John fgasping for airj-Well, but you see, my folks are still living with their parents. -I' 'I' -X' Sam's girl is tall and slender, My girl is fat and slow, Sam's girl wears silk and satin My girl wears calico. Sam's girl is fast and speedy, My girl is slow and good- Do you think I'd trade my girl for Sam's girl? Why you're darn right I would. 'I' 'I' 4' Ray Faust-Mother, did you see my belt around the house? Mother-No, did you put it around the house '? ' 1 A - x Page one hundred fwenfy-fire DCDCE BROTHERS CARS TRUCKS AND SERVICE G. W. McVicker and Son unnunnnnmnnnmnnmnnm ummm: 1InInInnvulvmummmnuumuImmunuunnmnuummmum:mmmnnumummuuuuuuu A TARR'S PURE ICE CREAM WIN DBER - PENNSYLVANIA DR. W. W. WEISS - DENTIST - Above the 5 and 10 WINDBER PHARMACY Quality Service C. E. HOUSHOLDER DRUGGIST ' - f x P g ne hundred twenty-six L. YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT BRICKER'S ECONOMY STORE Wearing Apparel for the Entire Family Ladies and Gents' Outfitters WINDBER, PENNA. nmnunmmummiinmm-Immununmnuuumn IHinI-InnnuininninininI-InIinnummmm:nmmmnnn Always On Duty The telephone has come to be the symbol of unsleeping vigilance. At any hour of the day or night it stands ready to serve. Alert oper- ators are always waiting' at the switchboard to connect you with any body, anywhere. Our service is just as constant as that of the telephone. Through l out the entire twenty-four hours of the day there is a responsib e repre sentative of this organization on duty, ready to render service. GEO. C. MEEK 1312 Graham Ave. Windber, Penna. Phone 80 innmmm:nunummnmumnunumum ummm:nmnumunnum-mnmu ifinnin-IInIininummuum-1-inn umminnmumnmmmnumummnn SERVICE SATISFACTION PAUL'S SERVICE STATION Scalp Level, Penna. AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Gas, Oil, and Accessories Phone 52 Moving -nuinmnmmmmuim num'mmm:-mum ummm un Compliments of FRANK GARLATHY Phone 331 mum'mm.mimmmmHmmm-nm-mu-Iummm'-umuum-mmin.1inmmm,mm-mmmnn-un-mmfI1I1IIu1IIinnInmmmmmnnmuf Page one humlred twenty-sevmz mlminmmmInmummuumumm nn-fun Refresh Yourself Drink COCA - COLA Delicious and Refreshing mmInInnnmmmmm:InnI-1unIaninInnunnmnmmnum numunmn-mmmnuunInmmmInmlmmmmnmn nnnmmn Phone 440 OLSEN MOTOR CO. WILLYS-KNIGHT WHIPPET OF 4 and 6 cylinders At our new sales room next door to Marathon Gas Station, Twelfth Street Jos. I. Olsen, Prop. Phone 440 Windber, Penna InInnmIlln1ifI-IInnn1nninuinunnnunInnHIIu:I1unmuIIIIIHIIIHinHII1IIIInHIHIinIfunIIunnanummmanmmnniumnumn COMPLIMENTS OF DR. CHARLES BAUGHMACN mmmnunmmnnmunnnnnmmmmnnumnmnmmnm memnnnnanuInHIninInnnannnnnvmin.IIIIHHHIIII-1IuanInInInIIIIInnnnmmnmmm' ISHMAN BARBER SHOP A 508 15th Street Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting by Specialists-Shampoo ing-Hair Tinting-VVater Wfaving, Steam Process, Flat Large Waves. Satisfaction Guaranteed. For Appointment Call 64-R. IInInnmmmnmmnnnnuummmnmunmnununnnnnmmmmmInIninmnnnnmummn1nummInunununnnnnunnmuumnunmu - E 7' Page one IIZHIIIVGIZ z'u:c71ty-cigh,t nunIininmmmlununmmunuumv nnI1IninIInInnnunI1-1IItanIIIin..m-nnnummm mmm CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES YOU HAVE PLAYED THE GAME AND WON When You Want the Best -- Get Baumgardnefs Meat - As You Travel Life's Journey COMPLIMENTS OF DR. STRINGER ummummmmmmnninInIinnm-nmin-ummnmumnmu imInmm:nnnuuannnuinumin.mmnmummu RAIRIGH BATTERY SERVICE-WILLARD BATTERIES BOSCH RADIO Automobile Electric Serivce We charge and repair all makes of storage batteries. SAM B. RAIRIGH, Prop. 1111 Graham Ave. Phone 270 Windber, Penna. IinnmmmutInnnininmmumnnunmnuImmunininHIHIIIllIn.ImuInn.1innanananInInnmInniinnmumnnmnmn nininn1IluuImlHvuIIIHIuIifinI.1inInin.1IifIIII1IiiI1IiIuI-IInmnuuIInnIu-Iuint.-mumumn 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 products. Marathon Motor Oils Are Best in the Long Run. WINDBER OIL COMPANY OIL Distributors GREASE - - x Page one Izuwflrcrl fzuenfy-Hin - 'rr numnuummmnunnmmInHIn1uHIInInunnmmmnnmm-mum' CONGRATULATIONS J. D. PATTON JUSTICE OF THE PEACE THE AETNA-IZER REAL ESTATE INSURANCE mf-11uIfnaninunn-1anmum-unnuunm nmanInunnnmmnmmmm1 Hmmmmn HI1.IHIHinmlm'-mmmumn SOL BRICKER EVERYBODY'S STORE - - WINDBER, PA. .mmmmmmmnmmun uuunnmmuin:ummm-nunmn ummm-nu ninnmmminummummmIfInnfnmmummnum-mmnlanmnmmmnnumm-numnnnmmmnmu-ummm STEELE 81 HARRIS, Inc. 223 FRANKLIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. STEINWAY and Other Famous PIANOS RADIO Brunswick Panatropes - Edison Phonographs Everything in Music IIninnwnuuinInnmmmmun-1nuIninnuumummmn-I. 1IInnIinninnmIuInuIInnnHinIinmmmun-nnmu:-nn A. F. BOWERS Meats, Groceries, Green Goods AND SERVICE Phone No. 26 Phone No. 374 mmm.. mmnmnnn mm-mn muunumumnm ,QQ qrey,-. ' - x P Je one hundred thirty u-mmumunuu HnnIIInmumnnmmnun ann R. T. MARSH Auto Service and Supply Station Scalp Level, Penna. KETURAH FORNEAR Studio PIANO munmlm.fnmmInIfum'mumnannnn-InmuInmnunI.mnnun-:nnIfInulluImnnnmnmmnnmuuuu-ummm nmmnnuumnmu:ummmHmu.nlInInInInInInIfIuuvulInIHnn-ummmnvuInanuInn1mummm-mmmmmnmu. WINDBER PLUMBING 81 SUPPLY CO. 1224 Graham Avenue Phone 267 PLUMBING - TINN IN G - HEATING I-nnunmnmuuummmmumnu --ummmmmm-lm'mnmumnm uunmnInnumnmmnuummu um:nmmumumnmnmmn. mm mnuumulH1nlnlmn-umunnnunun mummm:nnummum- Our Aim-HTO PLEASE WINDRER GARAGE SERVICE JOHN C. KERN, Prop. HSATISFACTIONU THE RESULT unuummnnnnmnmmmumnm I . , ,A ' 9 '- x Page one hundrvfl th ty qi Y 'fGoof Ott-I say there, Nelson, what's the difference between your neck and your typewriter? Julius Nelson-Don't know, 'fGoof. Goof'f Ott-Well, there's no difference. Both Underwood, see 'Z 'I I X' You can lead a horse to water, But you can't make him drink- You can ride a Latin pony, u But you can't make it think. -X ! l' Professor-Wise men hesitate, fools are certain. Bright one-Are you sure '? Professor-I am certain. 'l ! !' John Bell-Have you read finis? Miss Manges-No? John-It's the last word in books. 'l l l- Captain Gress-Forward march, company halt, forward march, squad right, squad left, on the right into line, halt, rest, attention, at ease. Private Hobin-I quit, Fm not working for a man who changes his mind that often. -! ! l' One more crack like that, and you'll go through, said the fellow on shore as he watched the ice crack under the skater. ' -P4-'!' Bill Miller-I found something in my pocket today that brought tears to my eyes. Fat Douglass-What? Bill Miller-An onion. 'I' 'X' -X' Alton Hoffman-What happened to your hired man? Howard Weaver-He used to be a chauffeur, and one day he crawled under the mule to find the trouble. I Page one himdred thirty-fwo 'YN ffa' anmmunnunnnumuuunmmlmmluul:unmml-'mmmluIn.mmnm-muInInInInmmInInmmmmm--Hlmmllmllmm- u K 'V Z x QQAKLANQE' COMPLIMENTS OF 'zgifi l BLOUGH MOTORS, Inc. 233 ADAMS STREET JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA -1IfnfHInuIInnllllnnnmmIHIII.1II4IIIllln1-IInnulumnmmnnmlll :mlm-lnInnunuuuIluInHInmnnInIIIHum-ummmummm COMPLIMENTS OF BUT ERBAUGH BROS. Twelfth Street and Grallam Avenue WINDBER, PENNA. mlmnmmmmnummmmnnnInmm-mnnum-'mumInllulnulmmHllH-luInmmannmmmnnnnmumn IuInnunnnnannlunnvulnlII-I-Inl1I-4I1IIIInIllInInHI1II-1I-IllIIIHIInlmHmu..1llHInnnmnIlnulInHmumnmmmum AMERICAN OIL COMPANY GAS STATION L. W. SHULL, Prop. THAT GOOD AMOCO GAS AND OIL- Try it and you will always use it' 7 TWELFTH STREET WVINDBER, PENNA. 1nlmumlunnlInnInmllnnnnunnunnunIumunnu.IIHlII-1I-4IfI-1mllHInInuIHulIInanl-InunlInmuIInmmmmnmmmn nmuunnunununnumnmmmmnlmInnmnumlmmu--III-mm-mmmnnnInInnInInmmmmnnmuuImmun THE CONEY ISLAND LUNCH ROOM APPRECIATE AND PATRONIZE THIS PLACE HOME-MADE PIES A SPECIALTY 1414 GRAHAM AVE. WINDHER, PENNSYLVANIA Page one' hlL'IlfZl'Cd fhiriy-th: ummunumnnmmninmnmmnnumm mu Compliments of the JOHNSTOWN IVIAYTAG CO. Corner Market and Washington Streets Johnstown, Pa. Rep. by Dudly 8z Jarnes Phone 6355 :nunummm-nmun unnnm uunuuunn ummm-nunmmmmninnmnn BUICK WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM COMPLIMENTS OF THE MEBCHANTS and IVIINEBS BANK SCALP LEVEL, PA. mnmmmun-nun-n.mlimmmmmmumminu mnfunnnunanan-vunuIuIuinanInmnuununmnm M. HOLTZMAN VVATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Full Line of Musical Instruments Phonograph Records Your Credit Is Good ninninmumInuInInmmInmmInmminnnnmuuuummnuumnIn.I.mmmIfImminninnInnuinanIninuninnmmmnumunnuumm 5 3 , X Page one Izuwdrefl fhirfy-fozm' HOOVER BENGOUGH COMPLIMENTS OF THE FOUR HORSEMEN OTT NELSON unnmnnu mummumnuum numnummnuuus:nmunmmmmnmlmumun EAT COOK,S BREAD SANITARY BAKING COMPANY WINDBER, PA. munmmmm-Inanunum-mm:mmuumumm ummmunnnunumnnmuunmummmuummmnmnmn SCALP TREATMENT SHAMPOOING FACIAL MANICURING CURLING THE MARDELL SHOPPE 1300 Graham Avenue SOLOMON BUILDING Zelma L. Strunk, Flo V. High nananI-Imunumnnuumnunlnnannvlnmummmmmnmnu umunnn-numnnnnmnnnnunu-InnnImnuuumnnnun nu BENNY'S SWEET SHOP Windber, Pennsylvania. umnnmnmummuunanmumnumanummunuumnnu K, Inu.mmInmu-ImumInmummm-nm-mnnu-umm COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker WHITTAKER BEAUTY SHOPPE nmIu-muInmnnummmmumuunnunnu 1nlmnmunnInananmmIn-nmunuummmuuu-umm WINDBER. FRUIT - :- MARKET - :- GRAHAM AVENUE WINDBER, PA. nmnnrnnlnnumm:unnnnmmunm 1unun.1unuuummunmunmmmnmnmnn H. E. STRUNK FANCY GROCERIES AND FRUIT Scalp Level, Pu. Phone 43 -T EmunnulHmInI1v1unnvIununununnuanananmnnummmuum unnnmmmmn mum-mm mmmnuumnnnn COMPLIMENTS OF MYERS' BARBER SHOP Page one hundred thirty five I mmInnnumnuummm K' I u mm nuInIIInIuInlinHI.InInfnuunuHHIIIInmmnmmnmm unmIunnnHIInInInInunmnmuunn-mmf COMPLIMENTS OF FRED BRUMBERG 81 SON Regards To the Class of 1928 Dr. J. B. Bell W. H. BASH and SON GEORGE BODNAR'S HARDWARE Pocket Billiards and Bowling Main St. Scalp Level, Pa. Scalp Level, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF OF VESPA PHARMACY WINDBER, PENNSYLVANIA ummmuunanmuunanannuuuannImnnnnInnnunHmInnumn1IIIuIIfInHIHHInInnnnnIanuvuIunnnuuummmunannnnImnmnuumnmn N ' 7 'v Z '- x Page one himdrcd thirty-six O 5 B EN TON 2 REVIEW SHOP V z E E Prln ing QV S Pnwlcn-, Ind : I 2 , M 451' F 67 A t 3' Page one hundred thirty-seven .: I, me I of g CN L, .. The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight' ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year 'books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The practical side uf Annual management, including advertising, selling, organizatiun and finance, is com- prehensively covered' in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called 'Success in Annual Building, furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure Bureau co-apcratiun. We invite your correspon- dence. ' 1 A '- X Page one hand? ed thirty-eight ,ij ,. x ,..... wa? I K5 .11 J A 'V : ,A Iv ,, B UD D 1 E S pup I 2 A I LH MAL fl ' 5' . jvwyubg ,ff V s 'WA ', ,I ., 1 'f- '-f QV' iy Jg,L,. - I K f IL-I I J 1 If ff A ,, f I W 'I , ,J V S' I ,Ji f 'V l ,f 1 I4 If X ' 4 I 47 X I h X -4 f I k 1 I I Il I I ' 1 41, ,, 'J rg, , g,r', l ,, - Q., 1 . , ,f.f .' ,. 'Il' Lflf 7 V mu L- ,ffl I y ll t 71, Ymsih 5?W'W , 'E ' , .4 If 4 A If 1, cf s, 11, i.fM.4,-sf iff!!! ,f 9 , .I I , 2,05 9 2f' I A ' f W .4 'J fo C I tiff-31 F. K ll L If wo fr A gf 1' I A X f -X112 f 1,2 ,,-' f .Voz If ,ff A' ' , , fi f: f 5 - 11 ' ' U4 . 'VL-M-1,12 ' ,X fif1'l.4 Mfg df I , .1 , dgf' I v1,,Oi..n,,4H,-,L X Page one hzmdzccl flmfff nme 4 i