Windber High School - Stylus Yearbook (Windber, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1929 volume:

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Clzllmgen, I',cl1tm-111- L s Roclgn-1's, Business Klzmx U I len Figurel, Advis 2320 fi THE S VLU 5 THE SENIOR CLASS XX'iIlfHJL'I' .l1111i1m1'-Sellicrl' Iligh Sclmul XYiI1CHJC1', lxi'llI1Sf'lX'ZlIli1L Y , r.nl..n' !!n..n1j+ I' ,. f DEDICATION 'L n To james IE. Clourlcy, our class 'I adviser, who has been an ever- N present help and source uf sympathy to those in trfmhlcg whose sunny disposition and cmnplete understand- I ing rallied the Haggingg spirits of many :L C1ZlSSIU2ltCQ this vulume of 7 1he Styh1s is sincerely cleclicated. . O ll I I ' wi , K 41 Z , ll' fm '? f sw .194 Z 9 ' I I n V4 A w Z P Nt, !,'v 4.1 xi i X, xm'mAh Q 4 n.. , 1 1 0 -Q I-,U ' 'i I-i UP ' APPRECIATIGN ' 'I dl 'O 'Ip Nlr. lf. I. Schzlll. who for six ' j'CZl1'S was I'i'i1icipz1l of Xxvilliulifl' ' High Solihull whusc clcpzlrturc to Zl .- L' tivlcl pf gif-zilei' elirlczlvur is Zl great N. hiss tu the pupils ui' XXRIIINJCI' lligh . Scliuulg whwsc high ideals, sym- pathy, :incl pei'scx'ci':Liicc, have pi- P hitcrl mir ship tlmvligli thc ing' :mil f4tllI'1NAX' waters uf high school trlmhlcs. 1 X 0 X S X N S 'i . .NN X L. N N i nv , w J i i . ia Q1 .UCI W W' . P g A I I XX 4 I , i., 5 9 qui, , . ? I raxliif f Ill! .- X ,. ,., ' - - CF.ll.4i'iiLf Ll 9? ' U' Pf ' FQREWQRD ' qo- if .Q The hzlppim-ss uf um' sclmnl rlzmys, the kind help of mu' teachers, the ' ' hustle uf maui' XYU1'iiiIlQ' huurs, th:- 4 carefree sturh-nfs, the jnlly echpes 'I 0 of our i?lllQ'i1fCl'. the swcctilcss of um' I ' friendship,-if this hwuk crm truly catch thc glimmer pf these things, q , in years to mmm, we hupe in turning X. its pages pleasant iliciiimies uf our ' high sclmul days may he iWI'Ul1Q'i1f K X hack to us. 5 4 l l 41 a 'I iff i ff V . 4, 71 I Q! f L. M fy A i K ' qi Q W 8 4' gl- A.. fx? my 11,4 I Y Z if ' 1 I A 4 X A 'l-:' N e Greetings to the Class of 1929 It has been a privilege as well as a pleasure to be assoeiatecl with you for the past four years. Your characteristic elements of harmonious relationship have reaetecl in the great erucible of eclueation to procluec a prucluet which shuulcl bear inspection in the competitive market uf the larger lielcl which you are about to enter. May yuu manifest in yuur lives wherever they may be spent, the same fine principles and high irleals which we term the spirit of XVinclber High. Hail and farewell! Adviser The 1929 Stylus THE STAFF of The 1929 Stylus llnn ll, fizllmgen lfclili vi'-in-Llllivi llelen Sullcefi Klarg'zn'et llnnnum :Xssuciute liclitm' Assistant liflitur bluhn llell hlznnes Rmlg'ei's A-Xssistniit linsiness Alilllllgfl' Business Mzlnager lfflnzl Miller lmuise Yzillery Nurinzin ,Xlmrznn Mary flmee lliekey Virgil Smith Klnrtlin Sczxlese Orplm Vwtts limil .'XlNlCI'SU11 clZlllllCCll Slierluck lilizziluetli IZr11n1la:nig'li Dun Seese Inez Olsen E W., K CUNTENTS Administration Faculty Classes Activities Athletics Features Advertisements Humor unlink He1'e's the scene of our joy and sorrowg Here we learn tu prepare fur to1nu1'1'mx'. Here's where we often meet To hear speeches and music sweet. Page seventeen -AJS Q! Q z - V - wi. fi , .M 1 41 J, QI 5 .J-I J P 1 I 1 P .. A p 'AW 1' 1 1 I 1 P 1 lieu-'s wllere we cnuk 111111 lmkeg 1 Figure czllurics fm Ilezlltlfs sake. 4 1 T .M.1..,w VA.V,A 1 , 1 7 J 1 'I 1 ,V 1 , X IIe1'c's XYIICYC we ww 111111 nail: 1' Q Hake gumul things Xkillllllll fzlil. 1 X Page eighteen N' 41- i ' - Y -F 4 1-.5 L f'1g 17 I - 1, E I 1 R? GIS AS ' .J Y EL . U m 7 , . . 4 rl Ins IS the way we go home tu ent . . . , After XYUI'kll1g all mm'mng wlthuut 1'Ctl'CZlt. 'I I H Y This is Room 308, you see, NYhe1'e the Seniors studv I', O. IJ. with glec. ' H , Page 'nineteen , L ,- -I K ig' 1 ' r i- 1 Jn. f ,J 1 ' , A , '-1 -l, Y - -1 A f L ff- H' J Y 'XA I l , , I Here s the room wherem we type l l'oumling' the keys with all our migllt. l l l N c girl uf just aucl ju l NYlm tells you lu repurt at 840 Page twenty I 1 0 S J! 4 l J llk fu 7 X Zyl f f fjx ff H - Page twenty-two Board of Education of VVindber An Appreciation SUPT. J. W. HEDGE XYl1cncx'C1' :1 plczlszmt waive we hcztr, lfvcryullc lmmvs Z1 lricnfl is MOSSIE COPE Secretary Good humox' teaches only cl1a1'1ns lu last: Still makes new conquests and main- tains the past. ll Page twenty-three 1 im s.,--JfJ 4 l , T '1- JJ MYRTLE L. ALLISON Windber, Pa. W. U. College With her warhling soul and radiant face, She makes this world a better place. English RUTH COMMONS Meyersdale, Pa. California State Normal She hath a voice of glad- ness and a smile of beauty. Civics Page twenty-four MARY LOUISE BURNIER Brownstown, Ill. University of Illinois Quick and lively, happy and gayg A smile for all who come her way. French, Latin GEORGE GILMAN DICKEY Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University It is easy for all when shadows fall To wear a smile that is gay, But the spirit of worth on this splendid earth Is the person who smiles alway. Bookkeeping ' Commercial Mathematics ERNEST B. CASSLER Hollsopple, Pa. Susquehanna University Endurance is the crown- ing qualityg And patience, all the pas- sion of great hearts. Biology General Science E. E. DONELSON Windber, Pa. Dickinson College HI weigh the man, not his title. Physics, Biology GIS i t 4 l l i I 4 l i V 41 1- Al'-Al -'Q' JY Y - , W UI -5.2 1 ill 5 I P 4 l A. G. FAUST Windber, Pa. Juniata College If we live truly, we shall see truly. Problems of Democracy U. S. History JAMES E. GOURLE Y Punxsutawney, Pa. The Pennsylvania State College Ripe in wisdom was heg But atient sim le, p D , P and manl1ke. Chemistry General Science JESSIE V. FERRELL Belington, W. Va. New York University A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles of human kindness bred. Voice Theory Harmony J. A. GRUBER Bernville, Pa. The Pennsylvania State College The reason firm, the -temperate willg Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Shop J. ALLEN FIGUREL Windber, Pa. The Pennsylvania State College Good sense and good nature are never sep- arated. English Latin Guidance ROBERT C. LORENZEN Windber, Pa. University of Pittsburgh He finds happiness in helping' those in need. Geography Civics Page twenty-five 1 is 1- - ,A , J lf. 1 i 4 i e i J W 14:-f Q ' BM -QQ ans! hrs' P A ea-it J 4 I u I I I 1 l y 7 AMY MANGES HUGH H. OLMES BEATRICE I. ONSTEAD ' Scalp Level, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Windber, Pa. Juniata- College EdiI1b0I'OCS:1?te Teachers Indiana State Teachers ,, . . i o ege College Aaigitt Xgacergxgh a deal' M910di6S S0 rich ami A sweet disposition is a l A He t - Palme, wholesome confectionf' n excenen mg m Beating on the quiet air. , , WOYYIZH. A t English oiqchestra or am Band D. L. QUINSEY W. E. ROMIG ROSE SLESINGER Yorkville, Ill. Harrisburg, Pa. Windber, Pa. University of Illinois The Pennsylvinia University of Pittsburgh Here is a friendly teach- State College Her smile is like a rain- ' er who follows the slo- A good dispostion is bow. t gan, 'Don't talk if more valuable than Flashing through misty you've nothing to sayl' riches. sky. I Solid Geometry Algebra Latin Trigonometry General 'Mathematics Algebra l N L Page twenty-six X IAA Af -il QI -Vx 1 1 Ill I 4 S. E. SLICK Windber. Pa. University of Missouri Genius is confidence in oneself. U. S. History World History CALLIE TODHUNTER Johnstown, Pa. Hood College To see her is to love her, And none but her for- ever. Domestic Science EVA M. STATLER Windber, Pa. Juniata College A sunny temper sur- rounds the edges of 1ife's blackest cloud. English EARL A. UNGER Intervilla, Pa. Temple University Here's one who's big in every way,- And good at study, work, or play. Physical Education VERA L. STYERS Olanta, Pa. Indiana State Teachers College The World delights in sunny people. Geography Civics Penmanship ALMA L. WERNER Wheeling, W. Va. Bowling Green College of Commerce None knew her but to love herg None named her but to praise. Bookkeeping Typewriting Junior Business Training Page twenty-seven , , GIS i t 1 I 1 I L , LL 5, - V At' i fl -A 'F Ill l ill we J 'I 4 7 4 l I I l , ELIZABETH SPROUL MARION I. HILL KATHARINE V. Windber, Pa Windber, Pa. REESER ,. Indiana State Teachers Indiana State Teachers Vlmdbef' Pa' College College Lock Haven Normal School Whatsoever thy hand So many-her charms findeth to do, do it with and virtues toog She doeth many, little thy might. A rhyme would fail to kindnessesf' 1' ht . l Principal, Brick Building, en lg en you History Mathematics English Civics ANNA SOLOMAN ALICE YODEIR Windber, Pa. Scalp Level, Pa. Seton Hill College Indiana State , Teachers Courteous tho' coyg College Gentle tho' retired. We think a happy life . ' ts f T 'll't ' Mathematics ggniindg? ranqm I Y i English l Page twenty-eight I ll V' 1 1' if .1 -1 ' '-, '1 5. .'. -u-,., ' '-.'1' 1 v f'. , ' 'vu ,- C5 x' A t,..'N. ,Q '11 5 In ,4- 'ln ,r . ' 1 - . 'Z 1 , 1 J. K, 11,.L':'.'f- 1 1 1 11, ... 1. 1 5 D., ,rin . , , 5, 1, '1 . 4 1 .',61 . 1 . 11' 4 lo -...'-. 'L,,1 Q 1 1 s . . ..- ' 0 ' 1 . 1 1 Q -' 1.10 1 I ,1 1- 1,1 0... -'1 1 I I ' - ,-.TL , L' 1 11- 'u n '11 v ,A ffff ff l .- ' I f.-' L'f. .' 5' 1 li ,-l,'r f. X X , 1 1 1 1 ,1 In url fa 1 ,1'1 , ,1 4 1 1 1 f 11. an .lol 11 1 51 '. 1 1 1 ,.1,11 ln In I I .' ' r1 11.1 .n 1 1 111. I ' 0 ' 1, 1 1 1,- 111- , 1 1' I1 gi 1 n 7i 115 J , CLASS OF 1929 Motto: Out of School Life into l,ife's School. College Preparatory Course HIGH HONOR Margaret llammm Edna Solomon Ralph XYeig'le HONOR George Berkheimer Page thirty lflowerz .Xmerican Beauty Rose. Honor Roll General Course HON! DR Milclrecl Rose Commercial Course llll2llliST HONOR Martha Scalese Susie l'epoy lllllll HONOR Helen Sallcco john llatiste Guy lluscaglia Anna Shuster john Shruda HONOR Mary Grace llickey Cl1l'lStll1C Stevens l leclwig Falcosky Paul Douglass I 'O ill, -Ar H -J ' 4 , I l I Ll O an NA' AA IU GIS me-1 P 2 1 es e 4 - : 1:4 P355 6 l l l l l l l l. RALPH VVEIGLE Margie Did you ever? No I never saw a boy so clever- Both a student and a football star. Our president is famed afar. A-B Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Social Institutions Club 43 Biology Club 2, Hi Times 4 fBus. Mgrjg Class l MARTHA SCALESE Mart Charms Strike the sight, But merit wins the soul. A-B Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Scenario Club 33 Student Council 43 Social Institutions Club 4, Hi Times 3, 4, Ring and Pin Committee 45 Palmer Club 35 Student President 4- ,J-i., Librarian 43 Typing Awards 3, 45 Class WY? ice-President 4. KENNETH FAUST Ken T FIMIL ANDERSON Swede Thought is deeper than all speech. Football 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Social Institutions Club 45 Class Secre- tary 2, 45 Class Treasurer 3, Class Play 4. A ,t, '4On the fioor Swede's wide awake, He's helped us win each game, Next day, in the class, he's sound asleep For there he is never the same. Dramatic Club 4 fSec.jg Chemistry Club 43 Basketball 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2g Student Council 33 Foot- ball Manager 3, 45 Honorary Ushers 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 45 Camera Club lg Class Play 4. Page thirty-one 4 P 1- ,C A J! , an 'Ab 4 l V ' w I is ,go l I BERNICE ABRAM Bernie Her very frown is fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. NORMAN B. ABRAM Sheik Happy am Ig from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like qu Dramatic Club 1, 43 Glee Club 4, me' Chemistry Club 4g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 15 Social Institu- Glee Club 1g Chemistry Club 45 Inter- tions Club 45 Operetta 1, Editor, Hi Class Basketball 15 Biology Club 25 Times 45 Class Play 4. Sketch Club CPres.J 4. .,-2-733 -mi if - MESH - LOUISE BANTLEY She's sometimes glad, she's some- times sad, Even michievous, but never bad. Dramatic Club 1, 49 Glee Club 1, 43 Chemistry Club 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bi- ology Club 2, Camera Club 15 Operetta 1. Page thirty-two JOHN BATISTE Bucky He goes slowly, goes wisely, He who goes wisely goes far. A-B Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4g Scenario 35 Hi Times 43 Typing' Awards 3. W 1,5 l A I 5 als! i t ' 1 ' I I l l I I I w l 4 JOHN H. BELL Johnny RUTH BENNER Abie Some people are called a card, 'tSilence is more musical than any But Johnny's the whole deck. song. Band 2, 3, 45 Hi Times 33 01'Ch9StI'a Glee Club 1, 45 Social Institutions 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Biology Club 25 Club 45 Camera Club 1,5 Chemistry 45 Ring and Pin Committee 45 Scenario Club 35 Stylus 45 Inter-Class Basketball 2, 35 Social Institutions Club 45 Camera Club 1. Affig' :, - is sf Elf GEORGE BERKHEIMER Berk BETTY BOOZER Betty Thou hast ever answered courteous- Through sunshine and rain, ly. She's always the same. Orchestra 35 A-B Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Student Council 3, 45 Checker Club 25 Typing Awards 45 Hi Social Institutions Club 45 Biology Club Times 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Camera 25 Hi Times fAssistant Editor, 45 Class Club 15 Operetta 1. President 15 Class Vice-President 3. I 5 I X Page thi'rty-three l -1l.' . ' V D L, ,4L, , 4- V 1 M P355 w l l RUTH BRACKEN Benny JAMES BROWN Jim She was made for happy thoughts, One to whom success is due. For playful wit and laughter- Band 45 Orchestra 45 Glee Club 15 Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Biology Chemistry Club 45 Camera Club 15 Aer- Club 2. oplane Club 3. 57673, ' 'P76 ,.f ma .pwyl-2. ELIZABETH BRUMBAUGH Betty ' PHYLLIS BURTT Pitt Betty's full of mischief, Betty's full of fung But a girl with a heart as big as hers Is liked by everyone. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4 fPres.J5 Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 fSec.J5 Inter-Class Basketball 25 Social Institu- tions Club 4 fSec.J5 Stylus 45 Operetta 15 Sketch Club 45 Class Play 4. Page thirty-four What I love better than dancing, Is more dancing. Dramatic Club 1, 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 35 Girl Reserves 1, 45 Basketball 15 Sketch Club 45 Biology Club 25 Camera Club 15 Op- eretta 1. aus! fs l 1 l l w 4 l Q tgp vi 514 -.- J, Na ln 1 - I 1 Al lap :xA i V I w l l I r w , GUY BUSCAGLIA Sheik ANDREW CANNONI Canon Good nature is worth more than A youth never -bold, knowledge. To whom we wlSl'l I All that life can hold. A-B Club 2, 4g Junior Chamber of I ' Commerce 3, 43 Scenario Club 3g Typing 01'Ch9S'CY3 1, 2, 33 JUH101' Chamber Of Awards 3, Commerce 3, 49 Typing Awards 3. .mf ,I ANNA CHUPINKA Chippy ' IDA CICCIARELLI I Just as easy for her heart to be true Some eyes may sparkle, As the grass to be green or the skies Some may prance, to be blue. Some may charm, , B Id ' ' t f 'l d . Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 43 ut as Jus alry ance Typing Awards 3. Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Typing Awards 3. I l l Page thirty-five A .Q - it. Y QD xA ' 'F Ill i GIS i f 1 l w r 4 I V l l ROBERT G. COOK Bob WILLIAM COUDRIET Billy N L I am not made of so slight elements. Just a jolly good friend. Band 4 fMgr.Jg Orchestra 4 CMgr.Jg Dramatic Club 13 Glee Club lg Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4g Student Council lg Camera Club 15 Ring and Pin Committee 45 Typing Awards 3, 45 Sketch Club 45 Palmer Club 33 Class Play 4. up-.. .,-'ig .-,,,7 l JEAN DELGROSS Jean - NEVA DIETZ Doc Of manners gentle, She has a pleasant look for all, Of affections mild. Which speaks for itself. Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 43 Glee Club 1, 45 Scenario Club 3g Camera Club lg Pal- Girl Reserves 1, 43 Camera Club lg Op- mer Club 3g Typing Awards 3, 4. eretta 1. l l l Page thirty-six lgt, , i -sr r J- f 1 Y '-L - 1 -iii Y AA 1 QU - 2 !! his ' ' J I V 2 I s IRENE DOROTZAK I PAUL DOUGLASS Dougie 'tBut they whom truth and wisdom Very brisk and business like, lead, But with a cheerful disposition. C th h f d. an ga er Oney rom a Wee Band 2, 45 orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g AAB A-B Club 2g Chemistry Club 4, Inter- Club 43 Junior Chamber of Commerce Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Social Institu- 3, 4g Typing Awards 3, 4. tion Club 45 Sketch Club 4, Biology Club 3. 5211 me .mffg --- BLAINE FAINT Beamer ' IMOGENE FAINT Nick One hour in which to study, Her ease and sweetness, void of One hour in which to eat, pride, Two hours to think how tired I am, Twenty hours in which to sleep. Band 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Chemistry Club 3, Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, Honorary Ushers 2, 3g Class Play 4. Might hide her faults if faults she had to hide. Dramatic Club 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Inter-Class Basketball 15 Social In- stitutions Club 4g Sketch Club lg Cam- era Club 1. Page thirty-seven I 4 I l I I Ill T A 4' I-T ir T A , tj XJ'- haul as I 1 , 1 ami Xnrf , 4 J JJ' HEDWIG FALCOSKY Lottie No matter what this maiden tries, She's certain to succeed. A-B Club 2, 3g Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Hi Times 45 Typing Awards 3. 'Here's to the gayest of the gay, Who'll make the sunshine come your way. Glee Club 1g Dramatic Club 45 Chem- istry Club 4g Football 2, 35 Inter-Class Basketball 2, 33 Social Institutions Club 43 Sketch Club 45 Biology Club 25 Cam- -J-'ft a Club 1 Operetta lg Class Treasurer ,,,f1 451 -s -6 gf: i in 5 - yn . :E ELSIE M. FAUST L C To climb steep hills, requires slow paces at first. Dramatic Club 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 43 Chemistry Club 3, Social Institutions Club 45 Biology Club 25 Sketch Club 4. Page thirty-eight ' JACK FERLINE Jack He has virtues of every kind, As for his faults- They are hard to find. Glee Club 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 31, Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2, 45 Operetta 1. EARL C. FAUST Dutch l 1 l l i I i l l L V l J OLIVE MAE FORNEAR Ollie HAROLD FRYE Red How her fingers went when moved IIe's little. but from top to toe, by note Ilels full of life and plenty of go. Through measures fine. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dramtic Club 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, Student Council 2, Social Institutions Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Sket-ch Club 4, Glee Club 1, Chemistry Club 4, Football 2, 3, Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Institutions Club 4: Biology Club 2, Honorary Ushers 2, 3, 4, Camera Club Hi Times 4, Operetta 1. ,Jfii.1, Operetta 1. -y ' 'wb AQ I? wi, LOUISE FRYE Pee Wee I- LADA FULGENZI Lad Louise is modest, Louise is petite, But best of all- Sheis very sweet. Dramatic Club 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Social Institutions Club 4, Hi Times 4, Biology Club 2, Camera Club 1, Oper- etta 1, Class Play 4. Her appearance and her work are both superior. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Glee Club 1, Chemistry Club 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Institutions Club 4, Biology Club 2. Page thirty-nine I Q l l JJ' als! .J i i I I 1 P l i i l P ' l l l . l VERNA GAETA Verna DELBERT GAHAGEN Inky 'Tis better to be short Would you lead a merry life? Than not a-tall. Come with me. Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4g Band 4g Orchestra 4g Junior Chamber l Scenario Club 3g Palmer Club 3g Typing Of C0mme1'Ce 3, 45 Typing Awards 3, 4- Awards 4, l E22 -f ' T DON H. GAHAGEN Chirp 1 LILLIAN GARLATHY Lil Our Editor-in-Chief- A sunny temper A man possessed of splendid talents. Will never hamper. Stylus 4 fEditor-in-Chiefjg Band 2, 3, Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 43 Junior 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, Chamber of Commerce 3, 4. ' 25 Chemistry Club 43 Inter-Class Bas- ketball 2, 3g Student Council 23 Class ' i President 2, 35 Biology Club 2. X l 1 Page forty 4 l on I GIS JJ' 933 ' 4 l l I 1 l l I 1 l CHARLES GORDON Chick MARGARET HANNUM Peggy 1 An awful tease, Those about her from her shall read 1 A peck of fun, The perfect ways of honor. A l -' A orchesu-a 2, 3, 4, A-B Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ' Dramatic Club 23 Chemistry Club 33 1 Glee Club 23 Junior Chamber of Com- Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3g Inter-Class Bas- merce 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4. ketball 2, 3, 43 Social Institutions Club 1 43 Biology Club 2. 425, was .M '19 MARY GRACE HICKEY Irish ELMER HOFFMAN Hoffy She has a heart to contrive We have nothing against him. 1 A t t d . Hd a 'mgue 0 perm' 6 Dramatic Club 1, Glee Club 1, Junior A-B Club 1, 2, 33 Junior Chamber of Chamber of Commerce 33 Inter-Class Commerce 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Typing Basketball 2, 43 Operetta 13 Camera Awards 3, 4. Club 13 Sketch Club 4. , A Page forty-one 1 1- A 1 i 1 i eb 1 Q! i PM an! .JJ 4, N l I 1 l P ' 1 l HELEN HOHM Slim GLADYS JONES Glad With a sweet and charming dispo- 'fPatience is the key to Paradise. sition, , Sh h ' t .H Dramatic Club 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 45 e goes er qule Way Chemistry Club 35 Cheer Leader 3, 45 4 Glee Club 45 Junior Chamber of Com- Social Institutions Club 45 Hi Times 2, merce 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1. 3, 45 Sketch Club 45 Biology 25 Class Play 4. X Q.. W, L A , , w ., ixmryfli? ., CHARLES KEENAN Ted - AGNES KINNEY Dixie To-day I sweep the School House, Happy, and free, with no care for 1 To-morrow I'll sweep the White the morrow, House. She scatters dull care and vanquishes D t Cl b G1 Somwji ' 4' Cl b 15 Ch - , ist!-5agi3'b1c4: Fgootbgll ffl if 4: Basliga, Glee Club -1: Junior Chamber of Com- ball 3, 45 Inter-Class Basketball 1, 25 meme 33 Girl Reserves 11 25 Lfamera Student Council 3 fVice-Pres.l5 Hon- Club 1- orary Ushers 3, 45 Checker Club 15 Camera Club 15 Class Play 4. l 1 ' w r V Page forty-two , Q U xr- AA 4 I ELSIE KNAVEL Toots Need is, need was, need ever shall be For her, and such as she. A-B Club 3, 43 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Hi Times 3, 49 Typing Awards 3, 4. I-fa x f-'91 LUCILLE KUNTZ Louie '4The wonderful things that you can do Are sure to win success for you. Band 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 3. : fi CHESTER S. KOSAKOWSKI Ko-Ko They who think of others most Are the happiest folks that live. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club lg Chemistry Club 4, Football 2, 3, 43 Inter-Class Basketball 33 ology Club 3. Bi- LILLIAN LANGLEY Ninn To know her is, in itself, a pleasure. Glee Club 15 Chemistry Club 43 Cam- era Club lg Biology Club 2. Page forty-three ans! 4 4 4 4 4 L4 i 7 K JJ . 1 Qs GIS .IJ ggi 34 B - s flgf Fit af ' A I l I l l l FRANK LEACH Duffy A boy of much humor, Who always can laugh, Who gets the whole joke When others get half. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Chemistry Club 3s Inter-Class Basket- MARIAN LEHMAN Skidsy A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 1, 4g Chemistry Club 35 Student Council 23 Social Institutions Club 45 Class Vice- President 13 Camera Club lg Sketch ball 1, 2 3, 43 Social Institutions Club 4, Sketcli Club 4, Biology Club 2, Hon- Club 41 Opefetta 1- era Club 1 A9 443' orary Ushers 2, 3, 45 Hi Times 45 Cam ' my :B P 1 4-A , . CLARENCE LUTHER Cal I am not one of those who believes in love at first sight, But I do believe in taking a second look. Glee Club 15 Chemistry Club 43 Foot- ball 3, 35 Inter-Class Basketball lg Bi- ology Club 2, Camera Club 15 Operetta 1 Page forty-four DAVID LUTHER Dave 'tDreaming dreams that never come true. Glee Club lg Chemistry Club 3g Bas- ketball 2, 3g Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Honorary Ushers 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Camera Club 1g Checker Club 25 'Class Play 4. 4 1 l I l 1 l yi Li ' 1 'A-A il :rise 4 w l w w anal JJ' l 4, l 1 l l l L N l RUTH LUTHER Spccks CAMERON MaclNTYRE Cam 'Tis nice to be natural when you are Let the world slide. naturally nice. , , Chemistry Club 33 Biology Club 2g Glee Club 45 Social Institutions Club Camera Club 15 Checker Club 2. 4. an -,sr 7 l KATHLEEN MCCLELLAN Boots She carries in her heart The magnet of constancy. Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 43 Scenario Club 3. RUTH McDOWELL Ruth She's a regular rascal, and a demon as well. Glee Club 15 Junior Chamber of Com- merce 3, 45 Pep Club 2. Page forty-five W lc H or ep -3 . . mi 4 GERALD MCFEELEY Joke A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Class Play 43 Orchestra 13 Dramatic Club 4 fVlCB-Pl'6S.lQ Glee Club 13 Chem- istry Club 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Inter-Class Basketball 1, 23 Stu- dent Council 2, 3 fS9C.lQ Class Secretary JAMES MCFEELEY Jim He has a clear and ready smile, Unshadowed by a thought of g'l11lB.,, Class Play 43 Glee Club 13 Chemistry Club 33 Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Camera Club 1. 3g Camera Club 13 Honorary Ushers ajfii, 3, 4. I ll EDNA MILLER Eddie 1 EDWARD MILLER Ed A tender heart. a will inflexible. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 13 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Institutions Club 43 Camera Club 13 Palmer Club 33 Stylus 4. Page forty-silv The world delights in sunny people. Dramatic Club 13 Glee Club 13 Inter- Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 13 Biology Club 23 Checker Club 2g Stu- dent Assistant Shop 4. lki H 4 !'! Ill l V 4 l i 4 WILMA MORRIS Toots She's the kind of girl That we all love. F GENEVIEVE MUSAK Gen Happiness, the spice of life, Will come to her without strife. Dramatic Club 2, 43 Glee' Club 1, 4g Chemistry Club 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Inter-Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 3, Biology Club 23 Sketch Club 4. gfiib .Elf ETHEL OLDHAM Red 4 INEZ OLSEN Sweetie A maiden fair with red, red hair, And a sweet and Winsome smile. Dramatic Club 25 Sketch Club 4. An old-fashioned girl With an old-fashioned smile. Dramatic Club 1, 2g Glee Club 15 Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4g Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4g Palmer Club 35 Camera Club lg Stylus 4. Page forty-seven I1 ani . JJ' i t 1 l l 1 I w l l Us o R sg -AA 4 V l i l WILLIAM ONSTEAD Onnie A good disposition is more valuable than great riches. Dramatic Club 15 Glee Club 15 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Checker Club 1, 25 Typing Awards 3, 45 Inter- Class Basketball 4. ANNA ORLANDO Hollywood 't'l'rue to her work, her word, her lAlYU Dramatic Club 1, 45 Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 15 Scenario Club 35 Social In- stitutions Club 45 Camera Club 15 Hi Times 45 Sketch Club 45 Operetta 1. JAMES PARNELL Red When I cannot sleep for cold, I rub my hair to st-art a fire. Glee Club 15 Chemistry Club 45 In- ter-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 45 Camera Club 15 Checker Club 15 Biology Club 2. Page forty-eight SUSIE PEPOY Sue Bright, gay, and laughing5 But withal a student. A-B Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Hi Times 45 Typing Awards 3, 4. I 5 Qll .J 1 1 l LL Y Y Y- Ii ' i . D gf' -.A 'F Ill 1 1 1 1 1 IRENE PETERSON Renie ADELE PORTANTE Bashful A bright-eyed bandit Loved by all. Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4 Her eyes are ever sparkling With a wondrous, witching charm. A-B Club 25 Junior Chamber of Com- 1Treas. 355 Girl Reserves 25 Camera merce 3, 45 Typing Awards 35 Student Club 15 Typing Awards 3. Librarian 4. ffffti, D 'lie aw il :F le asv? E. ORPHA POTTS Rusty - ROBERT RHODES Bob ULOY9-lty to friends is 3 fine thing. I never dare to act as funny as I can. Band 45 Orchestra 3, 45 A-B Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Girls Reserves 45 Social Institution Club 45 Sketch Club 45 Stylus 45 Biology Club 3. Dramatic Club 15 Glee Club 15 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 45 Scenario Club 35 Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Social Institutions Club 4. Page forty-nine A-:sl ' lx' 1 1 1 1 L1 11 , 1 fe ff Q2 1 :vs GI! J P 1, w 1 I l 4 I 4 N l mn, w NICK RILLO Bah JAMES RODGERS Jimmie , I belong to the union5 my books are A smile for a care and a smile for c osed at night. a woe, 9 ' 7 ' ' 1 .YI Dramatic Club 2, 4: Glee Club 13 Foot- You ll never find Jimmy s splrlts ow ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Stu- Dramatic Club 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1' ileY15hCliiUflCill ii Inter-Class Basketball Chemistry Club 35 Student Council 2, 45 ' ec er C11 2- Honorary Ushers 2, 3, 45 Cass Secre- , tary 15 Class Vice-President 25 Stylus :iffy-Q fBus. Mgixb. +-,7 Wk? l xt ie-I hiv l HELEN ROHALLEY Buddie MILDRED ROSE Midge , 'Uigways laughing and showing her The one worth while imples Is the one who can smile And bringing cheer to the gloomy. When everything goes wrong. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, A-B Club 35 Junior Chamber of Com- 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Student Council merce 3, 45 Scenario Club 35 Typing 2, 35 Social Institutions Club 45 Hi Awards 3. 1 Times 45 Biology Club 25 Sketch Club 45 1 Class Play. l w i w l L Page fifty ng ' 1 3 ' ' -' JJ Gli- , l l l I l 4 l W l l 4 1 l ALEXANDER SABO t'Alcx HELEN SALKCO Sally A fellow always full of fun, 'tCommon sense is the genius of hu- Since his school days have begun. manity. Glee Club 15 Inte1'fClass Basketball A-B Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Chamber 15 Biology Club 23 Camera Club 1. of Commerce 3, 4 QPres.Jg Student Council 45 Stylus 4 fAssociate Edit- orjg Hi Times 3g Camera Club 19 Typ- ing Awards 3. , ' is l 4471 DONALD SEESE Don ' FLORENCE SEESE Flo An honest man is the noblest work t'Success comes to those who try. 77 of God' Glee Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Social Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Stylus 4, Institutions Club 45 Biology Club 2. l , l l 5 Page fifty-one i, do 'ls eff wa- ' '1-A i GIS 1, l 1 I l 1 l l I 4 ' l w l CATHLEEN SHERLOCK Kay STEPHEN SHERLOCK Steve The thing that goes the farthest His eyes are like wells, where the ' in making life worth while, sun shines through, That Costs the 199-St, but means the Such a clear and trustful blue. 1 most I 1 t '1 ,H Dramatic Club lg Glee Club 1, Inter- S a p easan Sml e Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club Glee Club 4 fPres.Jg Dramatic Club 1, X 1, 4, Inter-Class Basketball 1, 25 Stylus ' 4. .r, w 5 4 , JOHN SHRUDA t'Jesse 4 ANNA SHUSTER Shorty Men with few words are the best. To those who know her best, ' A friend most true and hearty. A-B Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Chamber of I Commerce 3, 4, Typing Awards 4. A-B Club 1, 2, 3, 45 -IUH101' Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Hi Times 43 Typing Awards 3. li 1 1 1 Page fifty-two I 41- 'r W A fu' Q53 AA 4 V l x I l l l VIRGIL SMITH Virg ' A sober, true, and downright, hand- some man. Orchestra 35 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Inter-Class Basket- ball 35 Stylus 45 Operetta 15 Biology Club 25 Checker Club 2. -xi EDNA SOLOMON Ed Nothing is too much trouble for this obliging girl. A-B Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Social Institutions Club 45 Biology Club 25 Camera Club 1. JOSEPH STRAUB Joe Earnestness is the soul of work. Social Institutions Club 4. ANDREW STEFANKO Gumpy Begonia, dull care I prithee, begone from me. Honorary Usher 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Camera Club 15 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 15 Chemistry Club 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Inter-Class Basketball 1, 35 Operetta 1. Page fifty-three ans! FQ l 4, l w l l Llc , 1 L r y- yy ,Ji is i I N J CHRISTINE STEVENS Smiles MAFALDA TORQUATO Bella An merry whirl, this happy girl 'Bella's' cure for troubles is to for- Brmgs with her wherever she goes. get them, A-B Club I5 Junior Chamber of Com- Glee Club 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Cap- merce 3, 45 Social Institutions Club 45 Hi Times 45 Typing Awards 3, 4. tain Basketball 25 Inter-Class Basket-' ball 45 Student Council I, 2. 'IQ jx VICTORIA VALCHINE Vic She is nice, she is shy, But there is mischief in her eye. Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Scenario Club 35 Hi Times 45 Biology Club 25 Camera Club 15 Operetta 1. Page fifty-fom' LOUISE VALLLRY Patty What could we do? How could We live Without the spice our Patty gives? Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4 QPres. 455 Inter-Class Bas- ketball 2, 45 Student Council 3, 4 fPres. 415 Camera Club 15 Biology Club 25 Class Treasurer 25 Social Institutions Club 4. QI5 .Af J! I , N 1 I 4 4 1 P D Lire .. ,,,V . 13-17 ' V Q2 ' -AA mm l l 1 DOMINICK VESPA Vespa He has love for one, Friendship for many, Good-will for all. ALTA WEAVER Alta Anxious to learn and be friendly, Clever and willing to work. Social Institutions Club 4, Biology Glee Club 1, Basketball 2, Inter-Class Club 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Institutions Club 4g Operettag Camera Club 13 Hon- orary Ushers 2, 3, 4g Checker Club QYQ3 Typing Awards 3. N l MABEL WHITE Mabs MARGARET WILSON Peg A maiden fair, well versed in the None but herself can be her paral- gentle and domestic arts. lel. Dramatic Club 1, 43 Glee Club 1, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Institu- tions Club 4g Camera Club lg Biology Club 23 Hi Times 3. Girl Reserves 2, 3g Basketball 2, 3. Page fifty-five QIN .AI l 1 l I l V w L' we 1 H be 1, als! UU i Wai ' HARRIET WINGARD Harriet Fond of teachers, fond of play, fond of studies everyday. Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 45 Chem- istry Club 45 Social Institutions Club 45 Biology Club 2. Af-it xV2l PAUL WIRICK Paulie Taking girls as they come, I like them better as they go. Junior Chamber of Commerce 35 In- ter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Camera Club I. I l 1 l . 2193553 5 IRENE YARNELL Renee A fair, jolly, and cheerful lass Is this member of our class. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Scenario Club 35 Basketball 35 Inter- Class Basketball 1, 2, 45 Social Institu- tions Club 45 Camera Club 15 Hi Times 3, 45 Biology Club 2. Page fifty-six RUTH YARNALL Ruth She does each deed without a pa.use5 A nicer girl there never was. Social Institutions Club 45 Biology Club 2. Ap I Aus I 0 ' JS i t I P 1 l V l I I I I JOHN YOCCA John ANTHONY RICHARDELLI Richy Strongest minds are often those of I come to school once in a while whom the noisy world hears least. To see if anyone is working. X Junior Chamber of Commerce- 3 3 Cam- Chemistry Club 45 Social Institutions , era Club lg Checker Club 25 Operetta 1. Club 4. H765 wiv Av' 1? H. EARL HILL Hilly IDA YOCCA Ida I am always doing something Ida is a girl full of fung If nothing at all. She has a smile for everyone. Band 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Orchestra 4. Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4 Palmer Club 35 Scenario Club 3. l I l l l Page fifty-seven X lil Cf-Y if I ' 1 1 AA X-'ii' H I PIRATES I. ,-Xs pirates, we started with pleasure On this great big' sea oi knowledge. To search for our long wanted 'l'reasure. Vie got blue looking o'er the edge, Hut then, Ship fXl1oy, said Mr. Schall, You pirates aren't getting started at all. ll. Were in the Isle of llfindber High, Ready to search, as Sophomores, The large treasure of silver and gold. A few good clues are found near by. Leading to the great big chest, That will always lead us to the best. III. As proud juniors, we found at map lYhich led ns all astray, Iiut work we did, and filled the gap. And started out to seek our fortune. llut just then along' came misfortune .Xnd we were left till next year to use our map. IX. Then Captain Silvers we became- 'l'he highest rank of pirates. And to that good treasure we came, And brought forth the looked form on high. And now we have the heavy chest, Our treasure from the Isle of Windber High. -Louise lf rv 747 Page fifty-eight i -L GI 5 o 'L I- 1 I I I u I I Q ee A V 'V X fajd 15+ 'fi 5,2 'F llg i i I V l i l THE CRUISE OF '30 Vlfe, the Class of '30, sailed tranquilly into the majestic waters of XVind- ber High in the fall of 1926. Our first few months were spent as deckhands, learning to become able seamen, under the direction of the brutal Sophomores. This year we entertained the upper classmen by a gala dance on Halloweien. In our second season of voyaging, we had the privilege of being able seamen, to initiate the incoming deckhands into the mysteries of seaman- ship. VVe did our duties well, and climaxed our year's voyaging with a gorgeous Valentine Festival. The ball room of our stately ship was decorated in gorgeous colors and many colored lights which made a beautiful effect by transforming it into a veritable wonderland. But now we reach the ever present, this, our third year's sailing: the seas have been rough. The officers in charge have not found it an easy matter to collect a sufficient amount of treasure to defray the heavy expenses of the Junior-Senior Banquet, but we are ever confident of their ability to plough through the roughest of storms. The officers for this year are: Captain Margaret Sherlock: First Mate, Mary .lane Gourleyg Second Mate, Leona Mitchellg lloatswain, Martha Schafer, Overseer, Mr. D. L. Quinsey. Under their wise guidance, we feel sure of attaining our home port, a successful Junior-Senior Banquet. The following seamen have represented our ship in the realm of ath- letics: Vincent Zack, Harve Pearson, Nile Ripple, Harry Ream, George Toomey, Raymond Reay, joe Keenan, and last, but not least, Captain-elect Honadle. To the basketball squad We gave Alex Rich, Nile Ripple, Vincent Zack, and Nick Depolo. To the girls' team, Adeline Larson, Martha Rice, Alva Larson, and Margaret Rohalley. lVe feel that we have done our duty as under-members-of the fleet. YVC are ready to assume charge in September. Our one wish is to fill the exalted place left vacant by the capable Senior crew. -joseph Keenan '30 Page sixty GIS i I l l l l 7 p it A dl, 5 lr JJ L Page sixty-one UI! Q2 '5 Ill i 4 l l l F JUNIORS Arnold, Sara Baumgardner, Fred Beckley, Ida Mae llogus, Stella liostock, Charlotte llricker, Helen Buffenmyer, Mark Cannoni, Felix Cannoni, Tony Ciotti, Beatrice Ciotti, Helen Claycomb, julia Conjelko, joseph Costa, Amelia Cunsolo, Josephine Dawson, Violet Dell, Ada Depolo, Nick Estenes, Rose Faust, Nile Fielding, Merisa Frailey, Charles Fyock, Elsie Gabrick, Julia Gibson, Edna Gourley, Mary Jane Harbaugh, Olga High, Fern Hill, Elizabeth Himes, Ethel Hindennach, Ruth Hoffman, Myralene Honadle, Robert Jones, john Keenan, joseph Kocsis, Cecelia Kohler, Adam Kraynick, Helen Lanning, Dorothy Larson, Adeline Larson, Alva Lee, Kenneth Ling, Elsie Mae Lonchar, john Long, Clifford Page sixty-two McCune, Genevieve McCune, Thomas McDowell, Catherine McFeeley, james Miller, Edgar Miller, Helen Miller, VVilmer Mills, Emma Mitchell, Leona Moore, Pearl M urphy, Hugh Park, Anna Parks, Elizabeth . Pearce, Florence Pearson, Harvey Pruzinsky, Pete Prosser, Elizabeth Ramsey, Grace Ream, Harry Ream, Kathryn Reeser, Katherine Rice, Martha Rice, Alex Ripple, Nile Rohalley, Margaret Saverino, Alex Schafer, Martha Shake, La Verne Sherlock, Margaret Shimkus, Frank Shuster, John Smethurst, Charles Snyder, Mae Statler, Lucille Statler, Marvin Thaler, Aaron Teore, Mary Toomey, George XVeaver, Ruby Wlilson, Margaret VVise, Mildred Wlissinger, Robert Wfissinger, Wfoodrow Yoder, Grace Yoder, Mildred Zack, Vincent i- GIS M he 1 i l l l 'l l I l Llgcf eos RT Q S WP1-lqygfbi M11 N T A as i t 'N P 4 M THE BLOOD-THIRSTY SGPHOMGRES lleigh-ho! me hearties! may we introduce to you the rip-roarin'est pirates that ever weres-the blood-thirsty Sophomores. liven though we are the youngest pirates we are by no means the weakest, and our brilliant record clears the sea for more outstanding deeds that must be accomplished before we reach our treasure. They are deeds that must be fiercely fought for and battled over. but deeds which will bring to us a reward richly deserved. Our ship is well provisioned, and manned by the bravest pirates of the band. The great freebooter, our chieftain, Edward Marron, the worthy mate, his assistant, is lfstelle llantley. John Murphy is the keeper of the log, and the guardian of the exchequer is Charles McCleary. Next, to top the list, is our adviser, l'irate Slick. XYith able seamen like these why shouldn't the Sophomores embark on the sea of Adventure and Knowledge with great success? On the evening of February 16, St. Valentines Hay, these ambitious pirates gave a delightful and bloody fred for Valentinels Dayij party. lt re- quired much work but it was a pleasure to show our seafaring comrades that the blood-thirsty excel in play as well as in work. These noted seamen have faithfully tried to do well every bit of work that was given them to be done and have hswabbed theirudecks clean in the efforts to boost the grand and glorious XY. lfl. to glory. Though we are a little bit egotistical, we consider ourselves superior over the midshipman Freshiesf' XYe have been well paid in our own money by the more superior junior and Senior officers when they put us in our place as the lfreshies of Senior High. To the football and basketball teams we have given may of its chief stars. Vve owe much to those faithful helpers, the liaculty members, and wish to express our appreciation for all they have done, and now when we are pre- paring to leave our position to take a higher one, we have only one regret. that we must drop our title hblood-thirsty and don that of the high-ha-tted Juniors. for blood-thirsty is more becoming to pirates. -Anna Hindman '31 Page sixty-four QI5 .JJ 1 I 1 u l i 1 'L .41 Page sixty-five !'! SOPI-IOMORES GIS UU Mill' 'Kai L -4 E 4,5 V 1 Adams, Thomas Anderson, Ethel Anthony, Russell Bantley, Estella Batiste, Sundie Baylor, Thomas Benko, Mike Beres, Anna Bero, Julius Berkey, Irene Berkey, Paul Blough, Marlin Bostock, Amos Bracken, Lucille Brosch, Helen Brumbaugh, Esther Brumberg, Harold Buben, Pete Causer, Etfhel Cicciarelli, Nick Cook, Laura Costa, Rose Coudriet, Regina Crisewell, Dorothea Custer, Ruby Dalbeirg, Niles De Army, Frank Dellarciprete, Garbaldi Dilling, Fern Dyorick, John Eakins, Walter Edwards, Leo Enzian, George Erhard, Roy Esmont, Paul Fagan, James Faint, Genevieve Falcosky, Julia Faust, Earl Feathers, Grace Ferline, Carmelia Fornear, Jeane Frask, Edmund Fry, Lucille Fulgenzi, Hortense Gahagen, Elda Ganley, Margaret Garlathy, Frank Gates, Joe Gaye, Glenn Geddes, Wilda Gernat, John Golish, George Gonnella, Venicio Gordon, Eleanor Gordon, Margaret Page sixty-six l Hannum, Sussana Harding, Mary Anna Helman, Alma Hickey, Thomas Hill, Charlotte Hindman, Anna Hileshew, Paul HoHman, Olive Hohm, Olga Holsopple, Kathryn Holsopple, Kenneth Horner, Beulah Hunt, Madeline Junia, Joseph Kalapos, Steve Kelly, Clarence Kelley, Ora Kleban, George Kline, Dorothy Kolger, Elizabeth Koslap, John Krezel, Julius Landers, Richard Luther, Evelyn Lynch, Anna Macko, John Mclntyre, William Maneval, Floretta Marron, Edward Marron, John Martsolf, Katherine Martsolf, Martha Maxwell, Arline McCleary, Charles McGee, Clifford McKool, Abie McKool, Martha Micholochick, John Miller, Stanley Mills, Harriet: Mollick, Stanley Moore, Ida Mary Moore, Harold Moore Ralph Morford, Dorothy Murphy, John Murphy, Joseph Nagher, Bessie Neilson, Charles Neuman, George Norris, George Novak, Tony Oldham, Amy Olenik, George Olson. Kermit Ott, Foster Penrod, Dorothy Penrod, Nellie Petro, Mike Phenecie, Dorothy Phillips, William Pierre, George Polinski, Mary Ream, Curtis Reay, Raymond Repine, Sheldon Rhodes, Harold Rice, Mildred Rodgers, Kathryn Rollo Andrew Rose, Mildred Russian, Andrew Sabo, John Sabo, Mary Saja, Anna Salzmann, Muriel Sendek, Verna Shank, Mary Jane Sharpe, Ethel Shemega, Anna Shimko, Bessie Shuster, Mary Smith, Harold Smith, Dorothy Smutko, Josephine Snyder, Wilda Solensky, Joe Spinos, Mike Steele, Edna Stefanko, Agnes Stevens, James Stone, Norman Surkosky, Adam Thaler, David Torosic, Genevieve Turrcato, Tony Uhias, Irene Vespa, Anita, Visnosky, George Vizi, Elizabeth Washko, Joseph Weaver, Evelyn Weaver, William Weigle, -Dwight West, Melbern Williams, Ruth Williams, Thomas Wilson, Muriel Wirick, Ruth Wirick, Thelma Yearick, Edna Yoccn, William 1- L, ,,.l l l w I l I l il Llc , 1 , 4F ea I H :FJ , ,Ji fess:.q Q- M ffm x X A if an W .0 fqeswfffff- H! oy . 'f'aE' iff? N 9gf4H W Wff ,ff X ff X im f J Q x 7 if X X f M VG y A U' !' X! LQ' X ff , f MW. N ff, ff X A W f ' , t W 3 Eff : .3 f ,X xr: ME:-tjyc ,i 4 'Z W e w nu f , 'f ' X X kfgx il Q2 - 'xA llli 8 4 w 7 4 i V Abdella, Margaret Adamik, John Adamik, Leo Arrera, Mary Baranik, Albert Barefoot, Charles Barnhart, Kathleen Baumgardner, Marlin Bell, William Berdine, Louis Berkebile, Donald Berkey, Charles Bero, Eliabeth Blough, James Bogus, Ruth Boyle, Catherine Boruch, Helen Bostock, Alice Bowers, James Boxen, Pauline Boyer, Glen Boyko, George Brinham, Mary Brosch, Beverley Buffenmyer, Naomi Bunton, Charles Burtnett, Alfred Callihan, Darlene Cannoni, Joseph Carruthers, Georginnia Catena, Arcangelo George, Charles Chupinka, Susie Claycomb, Dorothy Clement, Reynold Connelly, Catherine Crist, Kenton Cunsolo, Sylvia Custer, Ivan DeGordon, Robert De Julia, Nick Delehunt, Pauline Diehl, Alfred Demarco, Anthony Dioria, Angeline Dobson. Clyde Dona, Katie Dumbier, Joseph Dzierski, Alexsander Eash, Luella Erhard, Ethel Falcosky, Frances Fascewsky, Anna Faust, Donald Faust. Jay Fetchko, Joseph Fielding, Audrey Fagan, Ruth Fornear, Ivys Furda, John Gaio, Frederick Garlathy, Emma Gates, Marie Gates, Mary Gavalchik, Mary Gaye, Leona Geiser, Ray Gimber, Charles Page sixty-eight NINTH GRADE Gnap, John Golish, John Gordon, Daisy Gorgon, Theressa Gorell, Ruth Gydus, Joseph Harbaugh, Elmer Harding, John Harris, Irene Heiser, John Hill, William Hiteshew, Ruth Hobba, Kenneth Hoffman, Helen Hoffman, Herbert Holonka, Anna Holsinger, Clifford Horner, Beatrice Horwath, Irene Hrebik, Anna Ishman, Edward Ishman, Irvin Jacka, Margaret Keenan. Catherine Ke2'g', Mary Kelly. Marlin Kepchak. Anna Khula, Stephen Kinkela, John Kinney, Lucenda Kochinsky, Joseph Kosturka, Anna Kosuth, Mary Krall, Stephen Lackatas, Helen Leighow, Ruth Lenusky, Anna Leonard, Adolph Leonard, Kelso Livingston, Gerald Lombardi, William Manges, George Mareino, Dominick Martin. Margaret Mastrolembo, Samuel Mastrolembo, Tony McCue. Cora Ellen McCuch, William McDowell, John McFeeley, Gladys Mickel, Eleanor Miller, Helen Miller, Robert Millott, Mary Mitchell, Flo Morgan, George Morrison. Jessie Mae Moroca, Alfred Murphy, William Neilson, Robert Nelson, Eva Nussarellah, Taft Oldham, Pansy Oldham. Violet Olsen. Glenn Onste-ad, Mildred Ott. Helen Pallo, Joe '14 , Palovich, Lewis Phenecie, Stephen Phenicie, Vera Pipon, Mary Reay, Mildred Reilly, William Rhodes, Wade Richardelli, Mary Rillo, Cosam Roscetti, Laura Rush, Martha Rysz, Stanley Sabatino, Mary Sadlon, Pauline Scallion, William Sciotti, Alpine Sepek, Raymonu Serrian, Mike Serrian, Richard Servansky, Mike Shaffer, June Shaffer, Olive Sharpe, Methven Sheisl, Ruth Shimko, Anna Shimko, Mildred Shuster, Katheryn Simon, Andrew Slessinger, Reuben Smarek, Verna Smith, Bernard Smith, Richard Solden, Grace Solma, Zolty Spinos, James Stock, Joe Stanish, Joseph Statler, Gladys Stevens, William Stone, John Strunk, Glen Sweltz, Julia Thomas, Hazel Tomidajewicz, Michael Topar, Julia Torosic, Alice Toth, Mary Veil, Grace Visnosky, Mary Weaver, Elbert Weaver, Mary Weaver, Robert Weller, Myra Wilkinson, Florence Williams, Bruce Williams, Peggy Wise, Joseph Wisnosky, John Workonda, George Worely, Donald Yarnal, Ada Yeager, Ellesworth Yocca, Emil Yocca, Olga Yoder, Fay Yost, Francis Zack, Emma Zepka, Steve Ziants, Albert 141- ' 115 .Al i t 1 , P w l l F l Q LJ, YA 1 , ml' nf, ,,...,f-, -W ,Q-I MW, V, ,,,,,, ...Y ,Q .... . --,...--...-....---A., w J Page sixty-nine W ,,,,,,,,,,, ,....v , . ,, ..,-W - -.-... - ,, T, ---+.. 4 V I 1 1 L , 'l A l l EIGI-lTl-l GRADE Alesandria, Adelia Alesandria, Mary Allison, Angelo, Cecil Sandy Antaonick, Pauline Balog, Pauline Bardo, Irene Baryak, Marion Battista, .Alfred Batiste, Rose Berdine, Frank Berkey, Ethel Berkey, Margaret Berkey, Richard Botlock, Andy Bordas, Mary Bracken, Harry Bravis, Susanna Brosch, Frederick Buben, Helen Buscaglia, Carl Buscaglia, Leonard Cantarine, Angline Cavacina, James Charnego, George Charney, Anna Chuninka, Edith Ciotti, Bruno Clement, Biddie Cope, Maud Cortican, Eugene Couperthwaite, William Croyle, Gwendolyn Czeck, Frank Dairchangelo, Dominick Danish, Nick Delgross, Nick Dejulius. Mary Deluca, Madeline Deyarmin, Viola Dill, Joe DiMarco, Mary Dipierre, Sundie Dogastine, Jenny Dumbier. Julius Dusak, Steve Durbin, John Estep, Robert Evegesm. Mary Eveges, Mike Faint, Russel Farbo, Mary Farkas, Alex Fedor, Anna Fulgenzi. Aldo Fyfe, Edward Gaio. Antoinette Gavalchick, John Gavalchick, John T. George, George Gibson, Gerald Grush, Beatrice Holman. Thelma Holsopple, Clair Holsoonle. Donald Honadle, Harold Honyak, Steve Horwath, Lillian Howe, John Hudak, Helen Page seventy Jacobs, Hazel Junia, Margaret Kendig, Harry Kendig, Harvey Kerekes, Kathleen Kinney, Harry Koceban, Anna Kohler, Adam Kohler, Isabelle Kolson, Anna Kopchak, John Kovach, Margaret Kraynick, Anna Kuras, Sara Landers, Marian Langley, Milford Lapinsky, Rudolph Laplaca, Angeline Larson, Elizabeth Lasko, Frank Leean, Verna Lehman, Alton Lehman, Fay Leonard, Leonard Lombardi, Clara Long. Paul Lonchar, Steve Lucas, Anna Lucas, George Makuch, John Marcinko, Mary Marflzo, Joseph Marron, Margaret Marron, Thomas Mayers. Charles McClearlV, Mary McCue, Lucille McGee, Gwendolyn McVicker, Robert Meek, Camden Mevers, William Miller, Beatrice Mock, Lavon Modock, Julia Molnar, Joe Morocca, Virginia Murphy, Alice Muscardelli, Daniel Nagher, Emil Nagher, Rose Nazad, Johephine Nickel, Otis Nogan, John Norris. Earl Nothaft, Agnes Novak. Andy Olenick. Anna Orris, Edith Ostrousky, Mary Owens, John Palumbo, Tony Panetti, Rose Papincak. Susan Parnell, Kenneth- Patrick, Mary Pearson, Gourley Person, Roy Petro, George Petro, Mary Petro, Nick Pippon, Anna Polgar, Joe Polensky, Anna Popovich, Marie Portante, Nancy Pruzinsky, Mary Purcelli, Pete Ream, Glenn Rich, Jessie Richvalsky, Elizabeth Ripper, Joe Rolince, Joe Rollo, George Roscetti, Armand Roseberry, Fred Rulle, Mary Russak, Mike Russian, Mary Saverino, Louis Sabatino, Richard Saja, Pauline Sanders, Marion Scallion, Minnie Seri, Angeline Shimko, Steve Shontz, Agnes Shuster, Anna Simmers, Margaret Simpson, Grace Smarek, Anna Smutko, Pauline Snyder, Grace Snyder, Irene Solomon, Sylvia Soyka, George Spadone, Dominick Sproat, Robert Stepko, Joe Strapel, Walter Studniary Stanley Stufft, Helen Sombrowski, Helen Swanson, Clarence Szekala, Marie Tantorna, Pete Tayler, Arthur Tayler, Walter Teore, Kenneth Torquato, Johephine Torquato, Leo Troxell, Henry Valchine, Helen Vespa, Malto Volkay, Edward Walker, Mary Wasil, John Wargo, Emil West, Stirling White, Genevieve Wilson, Woodrow Wirick. Florence Yashanick, John Yocca, Anna Yocca, Hilda Yocca, Sam Yoder, Twila Young, John Zaharak, George Zayas, George Zelenak, Paul Zonarich, Joseph ' 'lk l- Y 'i GIS 1? J ' 1 I 1 P L A w I i ,+J Ll , ' . 1111 t, , .-fum: A -,-, x 15 x, 1 X 5 , 1 '1 1 jffriil I H 'N ia 5 I1 fi Hg Y! 4I 4 0 fi H yi if 2? H E? Qi 11 fl if 51 Y! Ei T1 Z: gl 5 3 gl is N M Q: i A! ip, M lb' I,I U vs Z 1, N x M H 2? ga .1 QI W -- .,.-N, ,T... , .x-Q-.MMM .,....x..,,.,..-,.....-.-Q,..,., , ,f Page seventy-one l , ur -gd., ,, V , Q -, Y Y -A V N-.. -A v- ,- ,,.,.-,.,-,,.,H...-Q.-,....... -.-N . f Mx da. -., .,-- ,- .. Y ...H , ,,...--.,..W--H -f -'A'- ' k ,., -?...,,-M A,,,,. .,..4- V , ., IMI are 1 Ili P I V l Ll, Anderson, Alvia Banas, Anna Baer, William Bantley, Robert Barr, Viola Barndollar, Wilbur Bartholomew, Charles Batista, Anna Battista, Julia Baumgardner, Erma Baylor, Clifford Benko, Mary Benko, Mike Biasilla, James Bifialo, Thomas Bihan, Helen Blasko, Eugene Blough, Nancy Boksan, John Bogus, Theodore Bosak, Andy Bosak, John Bossi, Helen Botlock, Cathryn Bowen, Thomas Boyko, Joe Brakat, Elizabeth Bricker, Jeanette Brosch, Valeria Bufalo. John Cavacina, Rose Charnego. Mike Churns, Harold Cigan, Mary Commerer, Marian Connelly, Sadie Costa, Frances Costa, Sadie Couperthwaite, Vearle Crisi, John Cunsolo, Ida Damico, Filomen Danko, John Dellarciprete, Delia Dietrick, Helen Dejulia, Sundie DeLuca, Edith Deyarmin, Elmer Dill. Helen DiMuzio, Lucy DiPolo, Tony Dolan, James Durbin. Ch-arles Dzvonik, Mary Facesky, Helen Faguani, Dominick Faguani, Raymond Farbo, Stella Faust, Veda Page seventy-two SEVENTH GRADE Ferline, Robert Figurel, Jean Fleming, James Fulgenzi, Emmetti Furda, Anna Furmanchik, George Furmanchik, Helen Gabrick, William Gaio, Edward Gall. Joe Ganley, Millicent Garlathy, Arthur Gaydics, Margaret Gillies, Agnes Gohn, Bruce Gollish, Mary Grabish. Joe Greybeck, Edward Harlan, Edward Harris, Olga Hoffer, Ida Mary Holsopple, Grant Holsopple, Mildred Homway, Irene Hrebik, Helen Hrenik, Emma Hromack, John Hromcho, Steve Hudak, Helen Hudak, John Hudson, Mary Hvnick, Mary Jablon, Emma Johnson, Rachel Kardish, Mary Karowska, Angela Kaufman, Luella Keefer, Jack Keller, Clair Keller, Clyde Leach, Earl Leighow, Edna Lynch, Agnes Lynch, Margaret Marfezo, Tony Marron, Sheridan Martha, Mary Maxwell, Robert McDowell, Clyde McFeeley, Robert McVicker, Betty Mehalek, John Meyers, John Millott, Francis Mock, Melvin Mock, Paul Molnar, George Mucciola, Vincent Murray, Bernard Murphy, George Nagg, William Nahornick, Susie Naylor, Lucille Nelson, Aileen Nelson, Walter Norris, Mary Oldham, Pershing Ostrousky, Anna Ott, Vivian Oyler, Frank Pallo, Helen Scagliona, Sundie Sciotti, Richard Seaton, Melba Sendek, Andy Servansky, John Shaffer, Fred Sharpe, Jeanette Shenego, John Sherlock, Albert Sherlock, Frank Shimko, Margaret Shirara, Mike Shuster, Joe Slick, Pauline Simon, Alex Smith, Wilbur Snyder, Mary Solensky, Gertrude Solensky, Irene Soltis, Andy Soyko, Andrew Spinella Laborda Spinos, Bernard Spinos, Mike Stanick, Anna Stefan, Anna Stevens, Sam Stringer, Louise Stufft, Geraldine Surina, Cyril Swanson, Mary Palumbo, Raymond Swansingef, Mike Panetti, Mary Park, Camilla Pavlovesky, Joe Pearce, Alberta Pernick, George Person, Esther Petrick, Eugene Phenicie, Mary Keleschenyi, Elizabeth Piggott, Lois Keleschenyi, Margaret P1t'laD1Sh, Mike Kendig, George Kepko, Joe Knarr, Lillian Kolar, Mary Kolgar, Hazel Korzi, Mary Kosturka. Helen Kovach, Katherine Kovach, Steve Kozma, John Kozma, Mary Kraycirik, Emery Lamb, Wilson Lamonica, Viola Lashinsky, Anna Lashinsky, Joe Lawrence, Albert Pomiba, Helen Polasko, Anna Polansko, Frank Protsko, Pete Pruzinsky, Helen Rairigh, Delmont Repko, Andy Rillo, Camello Richrolosky, Andy Roberts, C'ecil Rohde, Anna Roy, Jeanette Ruttkay, Martin Rysz, Theodore Rupp, John Sadlon, Steve Savtz, Mary Topar, Margaret Torquato, Mathilda Toth, Anna Turner, Walter Valchine, Mary Veres, Frank Verona, Sam Vespa, Mary Virone, Joe Voytonick, John Voytonick, Joe Wagner, James Wargo, Ellen Wargo, Ethel Wargo, Helen Washko, Andy Watyka, Helen Weigle, Louise Winiary, Carrie Yocca, Dora Young, Joe Younker, Gladys Zabrucky, John Zabrosky, Steve Zayac, Mike Zura, Mike ri-' 1 ir -f 1-Y -7 I 5 are P 4 - ,ff 1 l l D l J H 44 , ' , il' NJ.,-, V7 x 1 V ,' ,, , -N..--1, IHLW. ,.-..,,N ,..--.,,,,. W, H ,..- -- -t ,...4- 7-6 -.,,-f,Y V.. .,,...,.f.-.,-x. ,:,.,..,..,-,..............,..,a-......,f -- --V---'x 1.,f 5 R 1 4 ,fm W , f 1 X :IA . N . N 5 m' - , il, - Lug 4 F 1 E i E I Y N 2 Page seventy-three V X W 'uv V- , A H , A Y W A W4,,.., -..- ..,.-..- ! x- Y.-- -- .-, ,,,.-Sa. - r--Y. ,H-Y---Yg.Q.,,, , ,,,,.... ..-N--- ----.--Q ---A-' - Q2 - AA W! l V 1 l l i JUNIOR HIGH SCI-IDOL LOG In September, 1928, we embarked on a prolonged voyage of adventure through XYindber High. In the fall of the year our good ship, The Froshf' while endeavoring to find the treasure, A flood Time, and present it to the upper classmen in the form of a Halloween Party, was overtaken by the pirate craft Financial Difficulties, but thanks to our capable captain and his mates, we sailed on, leaving behind a defeated crew and ship. Our esteemed and beloved Officers of the Day are: Charles liimber ..,,,,,, ..t,..t.,..., C aptain Reynold Clement ,t.,..t .....,,..... l first Mate Helen Miller ,,..,,,,.,,. ..,,,. l -og Recorder George Morgan ....,, .Y,,r.t,t...,..,,,V.......... l 'urser ' ' ' ..,.rr,. Supervising Officer Mr. XX, lu. Romig '... ..,,,..tt...,.. . .. Our treasure gifts to XY. H. S. are by no means limited to social affairs. We presented the boys' basketball team outstanding warriors in the persons of Bill Stevens, Don XYorely, and joe Kochinski. To the girls' team, Gladys Mclfeeley, lllary Toth, and jessie Mae Morrison. We also gave to the foot- ball team promising young players, namely: Charles Bunton, Marlin Baum- gardner, Alf llurtnett, Don XYorely, and lvan Custer. The Seventh and Eighth Grades have been very active in raising money to pay for some valuable additions to their library. They also gave many enjoyable class parties and presented an entertaining chapel program to the High School. These young sailors are to be commended for the pluck and initiative they have displayed in the piloting of their yet small crafts. The lfrosh lifts anchor to sail for other and foreign ports during the remainder of its four-year voyage with the sincere hope that it xvill have as many enjoyable and successful ventures as those just completed. -Jessie Mae Morrison '32 Page seveozty-fou'r aan! J ESE JJ' 4 i l I i I ll A .ij 4 q cn m s E' w M 1 I A 'E' : ' f Wi' w W ! 1 'B I 1' M 5723 W m m I 4 M I , W 479 1 WK, V .,-13.2,-5? X Q i ' f' wW !1'f 'Y'r Q Mis Q fam K x L NA Xw 9 , ' --.- . ..Y..,,.,,-..f:-1 Q R ? N DUN ' 'S O sift - .-. EQ E2-... le A s, e - Q59 M53 f .S Qsmjb JJ 4 l i . 1 l i l l 1 Y - 1 l C6 9, T l'l E A - B C L U B xl Ship Ahoy! Here comes the ship of the A-B Club. The daring pirates on this ship are those who seek the greatest treasure-knowledge. Lfnlike true pirates, We have left much of this treasure for others to seek. Those in command of this ship are president, George Berkheimerg vice-president, Flor- etta Manevalg secretary, Suzanne Hannumg treasurer, Ruth VVilliams, and 4 adviser, Mr. Hedge. l l lYe seek our treasure on different islands. Our greatest treasure xx as found at lYindber High School. To help fellow classmates find the required al treasure so that they might join the crew, we entertained them at a chapel ' program. As a recognition of our excellent work, we received arm bands with our emblem, ii-X-B printed in our school colors. Before we returned to our respective classes, we had a good time at a big Surprise Partyf, Cui' J good ship is now docked till a new crew, aided by old members, is ready to continue the trip. -Floretta Maneval '31 y y W 4 ' Page seventy-six i l 4-f 14- J L, -I fl ws 'F 1 Ill l . i l 1 i l Lt l WINDBER HIGH SCHOQL BAND XYhat would our life on shipboard have been were it not for the tuneful strains of music to sooth our treasure-hunting hearts? XYhen you hear the strains of music played you lend an ear and your eyes to behold a band of huskies, dressed in blue and white, stepping in unison with the music. XYe are very proud of our new uniforms. XYe express our gratitude to our Spon- sors for them. The uniforms are symbolic of our Alma Mater-blue and white. TYe think we have had a very successful year under the direction of Cap- tain Olmes. XYe played for chapel programs during' the year. XYe appeared at the Arcadia Theater to play for a benefit picture. XVC have added a few more huskies to our Band this year. Do you remember how proud you were to hear the Hand play- XYindber XYill Shine Tonight F The Band attended every home game and pep parade. Do you remember how proudly we showed our colors at the Johnstown game? The Band did some fine pep work during' our mass meetings. Our one sincere wish is that the lland will keep on striving towards the endless goal-perfection. just think of the boys and girls in blue and white and remember their manly appearance. May the music of our Band be remembered always. -Don Ciahagen '29 Page seventy-seven xx can ...J i t l l l l i l. fb QU xA 'F in 1 1 1 1 1 Ll, . ans! 5 5 .Af 1 1 1 1 1 1 SAIL ON HDRAMATIS PERSONAEH 1' l'ut up the sail! Raise the anchor! livery lnan to his post, ordered Mr. Romig, the captain of our ship, l.Jramatis l ersonae, as he paced the deck anxious to set on' on his treasure hunt. The first incident on this journey was choosing our officers. The outcome was as follows: Betty llrunibaugh ..,,.. .e,,..t l first Lieutenant Gerald Blclfeeley ..,., ...,, S econd Lieutenant lfmil Anderson tt..,,, ,,,tr,ttt,,f,,,,., l first Mate llernice Abrzun ..et.,.,... .,t,t......t,,.....,.,,...,.,.,,,,,........t,t,..,.,, S econd Mate They inunediately took a strong hold and the ship sailed on its course without mishap. Of course the crew had to do some work and our first duty was to learn the different voice sounds, so that during an entertainment we could be able to change ourselves into ghosts or any other weird person. To us this Work was play for we knew it would help, in the end, to make our treasurer more valuable. After this work was done the ship landed on an island named, i'Chapel. There we gave our first entertainment called, An Affection of the Heart. This was quite a success. XYhen we again started on our journey we inet another pirate ship, nl:?llllC.,l This ship also insisted on an entertainment to be given in the person of a play named, Back to Your Knitting. The least that can be said about this is that it was a howling success. Some of our pirates showed real Thespian ability in the Senior Class play, The Four-l7lusher. NYC know that fortunate breezes will fill our sails. lfarewell. -Elizabeth Brunibaugh '29 Page seventy-eight Y I Y . 1+ in 1 5, 4 'J Nf- Ill: l 4 i l l , i SENIGR GIRL RESERVES Tliirty-live men un a rleacl inan's ehest, Yu-lin-lm ancl a lmttle uf rum: ln this case. it is thirty-tive girls on a treasure chest. singing Yo-lim-lio and a lmttle of rum Z This is a true account of the aclventures of the Senior Girl Reserves of XYinclher lligh Seliuril in 1929. The ship was riggerl, the plank was raisecl, each girl was at her place. awaiting the L'aptain's command which wuulcl send them on their way. Each girl wurkecl with a will at the task assignecl to her, hake sales, service work at Christmas, relief for the Salvation Army. The ship's routine was planned so that all un hoard wuulcl grow spiritually, physically, and intellectually. The prrigraiii ineluclecl hikes, picnics, and parties. Finally we arrived at the island and after a long search, cleeiclecl to return home. The results of the trip were eelehraterl hy a banquet with the mothers of the crew. anal thus enclecl the treasure hunt of the Senior Girl Reserves. Thirty-five girls un a treasure chest. Yo-liri-lm and a hottle of rum. llelmsmeni Kliss Tuclhunter, Bliss XYerner, anal Miss Ferrell. Officers of the erew: Captain, Louise Yalleryg lfirst Hate, llelen Rohal- ley: Second Nate. Veg' Slierluelcg Thircl Mate, lletty Brumhaugh. -llelen Rohalley '29 Page seventy-'nine ans! lf i t 4 l i J l ll f - Di 1,5 ,, gf! his l l l l l JUNIGR GIRL RESERVES lf we closely follow our code which tells ns to be- Liracions in manner lnipartizll in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching towards the best Earnest in purpose Seeing' the beautiful linger for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self liver dependable Sincere at all times, we will come to our treasure. The captain of our boat is Jessie Mae Morrison, the mate, Beatrice Miller and the boatswzlins, Gladys Mclieeley and Irene Snyder. ii The purpose is to find und give the best, and our slogan: mlio lizlce Life Squa1'ely. Page eighty Irene Snyder '33 ans! 1 9 l 4 l l l l if ' p Y 'D UI 'fs Rui' xA Ill l i 4 l l l l JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB NYG are a group of girls sailing on the good ship called the junior-Senior Cilee Club. lt has been a line ship and it has never failed in the roughest storm. Miss Ferrell is captain and her under oflicers are Kay Sherlock, llelen Rohalley. Ruby XYeaver, and Mary lane liourley. The ship has stopped at tivo ports-the XYindber lligh School Concert and the Chapel Prograin. It has taken intensive training to make us good sailors. Everyone knows she has succeeded zuhnirably. Uur ship sails the sea of Harmony and captures all the ships of good music possible. Xlfe are planning several voyages during Commenceinent. Some of the crew are taking a voyage On the Nile, stop- ping at a port called .Xreadia during May. -Ruby Weaver '30 ans! .JJ 1 l l l l Page eighty-one A 41+ '1 Y -1 it e D 1 Ma I 1 251 5 ee- ' J? l ' l l i I ' i I l This is the first year that we have organized our pirate crew. XVay back in September of 1928 we beheld a new person in our midst. After many ln- quiries we found that the name of this person was Captain lierrell, who was to be in charge ot the good ship, iilee Club. At our first meeting Captain Ferrell tested us as to our seaworthiness. After much testing' she picked a singing pirate crew. During' these tests we found that several ot our members could sing our deep sea chants almost 1 to the bass clef. These were put in the alto section while those who possessed the qualifications of a soprano singer were put in the soprano section. Later we became organized and elected the following officers: Dorothy Phenicie ...... .........,..... l first Mate 1 Estelle llantley .........V ............. S econd Mate listher Brumbaugh ...., ..... l xeeper of the Log Suzanne llannum ..... ............ I lap Keeper -1 Anna llindman ,..... ........,.... l 'ianist Our Hrst piratical voyage took us to a joint concert with the Orchestra. XYe thought that we were unable to tackle this voyage alone so we united forces with the Junior and Senior Glee Club. This, our first sea fight, was not as difhcult as we had anticipated as it was a decided success. Due to our able ofyrieers and commander we seem to be making' consider- i . . . U . v - -1 - .v ' i able headway towards capturing' the pirate ship SL LLESS. p i -.lean liornear '31 l i , L Page eighty-two i -- -it , V 1- J L we Y V V 1, f . L V J I! Q 4 Wli 'i r i-'iii 1159 Q53 R154 P 4 . . . 2. l 1 l l l l i l l l l i 1 l y , T l l lleave ho. me hearties! llraxv anchor! L'nlurl the top sail! Step lively there. Sir! The ship moved lll2ljCSllL'Zllly toward the setting' sun. The captain pacing the bridge. scrutinized the crew and swore softly under her breath at her erexv of inexperienced landsinen. The crew is composed of juniors and Seniors of XYindber lligh School, i quite inexperienced in the business field. The captain, Bliss .Xlma XYerner: ' the mate. Helen Salkcog the under officers, and the hands-the ship's company complete-had begun her voyage toward the Isle of Treasure. The ship dropped anchor and all hands scurried off deck to the boats. T , i i The search was on. Every hand, even to that of the ship's cook helped to dig. At last! The l treasure! llut shiver my timbers, if some one hasn't been tampering with the treasure chest! Here in great disorder we flnd rules on Parliamentary law, or how to conduct a business meeting properlyg next to it almost covered by the numerous brilliant articles, a very interesting and educational speech on Christianity in llusiness and Business Ethics: here lies another by Mr. Hedge: in one Corner massed in a shining heap-cooperative work, high ideals truth and honesty are predominant. The trip is over and the treasure found-xvrirthxvhile treasure. l --ll. Salkco and Xl. Scalese '29 i , Page eighty-three ' MY- f ' , H- ln tl ,tj -1 v' .I-a f V ll 'QQ '1 Ill T 7 4 i l HI TIMES Ship ahoyl The ship Ill' 'llinzixr Staff was ready to leave for Treasure Island. Helmsmen llanges and Slick had chosen from the group of pirates aboard. twenty-four to record all events that happened on this trip. These pirates were chosen because of their literary ability and their alertness. Their duty was to keep a record of all treasures found and of the manner in which these treasures were secured. The iirst part of the voyage was calm: the weather was exceptionally line. Then, for some reason, a few dark clouds gathered in the sky. tSome of the reporters failed to do their work: news was not as peppy and newsy, as it might have beenfl The wind began to blow: the ship began to toss and for a while it looked as if the ship might sink. A few of the pirates became sea sick. lt was then necessary to throw them overboard, for sick pirates are never desirable on a ship. Then. at last, there was calm, peaceful calm! All was well again. The rest of the voyage was made in peace except for a few wind storms which tossed the ship about a little. Finally Treasure lsland tfiraduation llayh was sighted. All hands were on deck ready to take the Hnal step, for, after reaching the Island. their work for this part of life's voyage was ended. The remaining reports were written with a will and the Hi Times was completed. As a reward for their work these pirates were made members ot Pennsylvania's School Press 4Xssociation. sliernice Abram '29 STAFF llernice ,Nhrani ........... ...,........,,,.. ........ l I ditor-in-Chief George Berkheimer ................................... ................i 1 Xssistant Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ralph llfeigle ...... ....................................................... R oys' Athletics lrene Yarnal ....,.... ........ G irls' Athletics Mildred Yoder ........ ........................... l Art Olive Fornear ...... ........,.................,..,....... ...... l . iterary REPORTERS Anna Orlando, llelen Bricker, Frank Leach, Victoria Val- chine, Ruby Ylveaver, Kathryn Ream, Betty lloozer, Gladys vlones, Dorothy Morford, Martha Scalese, llelen Rohalley, Anna llindman, Edna Solomon, Susanne Hannum, Margaret Sherlock. Paul Hiteshew, Floretta Maneval, Estella Tlantley. Margaret Rohalley. Helen Miller, Louise Frye, Jean Fornear, Jessie Mae Morrison, Joe Keenan. BUSINESS STAFF Ralph XYeigle ...... ...................,............................ l 'lusiness Manager John Ratiste ......... .. ..............,....... f Nssistant Business Manager TYPISTS Susie l'epoy Martha Scalese Raul Douglass lxvllllillll Onstead PROOF READERS Christine Stevens, Anna Shuster, Elsie Knavel, Iledwig Falcosky Page eighty-four 'i' r 1' 3- T Y - 4- ani are Q i I l l l J Li' i Y Y T , , Jf H Y ij ,,,,.,f x X 1 L x X, 1 AHVQ' !k ' -I 32531 P y ghty Ji r V 4 N J cv Q .,f xl., ,- ..r ff,- fig 1 Why 43, ill .4sI' MA. Tile ir is 515.4 I 4 i V I I Q GRCHESTRA The pirate ship O1'rl1v.vf1'i1 has now embarked on its fifth successful voyage. and what a wonderful voyage it has heen! livery moment will be treasured by its crew and passengers in the years to come. Many wonderful steps have been taken on this trip which has proven of great value to everyone. Our hrst concert was given December 1-l, in the High School Auditorium. Selections hy the Band and Orchestra were given: i i also several solos. :Xt the heginning of our fifth voyage we were given a new captain-Mr. Ulmes. lie has proven a musician of exceptional ability and has created a great interest within our pirate crew. Several new players and instruments have heen ario'eo'. These new mem- T hers play French horns, a mellophone, and cello. Besides these the others that compose our pirate crew are violins, trumpets, clarinets, tromhones, sousaphone, saxophones, tuha, percussion, and piano. XYe made several stops during our voyage playing for the Senior Play. Music NYeek, and the junior and Senior Commencements: also our last con- cert of the year was given the latter part of April and was a great success. That concludes the personnel of the aggregation-a really talented group and time only will tell the outcome of this, so far, a successful voyage. Let success he ours in our future journeys. i -Olive Mae lfornear '29 T Page eighty-six re JJ' U- 'QQ 'I- 'xA l i l l i l l PEP CLUB Fifteen men on the dead mans chest: Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum, The merry lluccaneers drove the bars before them with a will and the voice of the hardy captain, giving' commands, piped above the chorus. The sails began to draw and in reality we were off in pursuit of adventure, headed toward the Isle of the Buried Treasure. The voyage was rather long to relate in detail. but it was successful, owing to the cooperation of the crew, the durability of the good ship, and the capability of our officers: Captain. Anna lflindmang First Mate, Mary Jane Shank: Keeper of the Chart, Charlotte Hill: Long' john Silver, Elizabeth Kolger: Coxswain, Miss Slesinger. The greater part of the voyage was devoted to fulfillment of regular duties, but to relieve the monotony, a party was held at First Mate Mary .lane Shank's cabin. XYe raided the cookls quarters and ate heartily of the fare provided, drank rum, danced the sailor's hornpipe, played cards, and rolled dice until the small hours of the morning. The winds having favored us, we arrived at the isle in good season and began an immediate search for the treasure, our object being to enrich the coffers of our mates who are the brawn of the Heet. Having completed our purpose, we gave up the ship and went below to join Davy Jones. -Suzanne Hannum '31 Page eighty-seveiz , V 41? Y 1+ T T GUS f l if l l l i i i . U' lg Y, , 'H - 4 I 1,5 P355 4 I SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS CLUB It was a bright, clear day in October when we embarked in our good ship the S. l. CI, for our voyage to the unknown island of the Treasure. The inerry crew iininediately fell into line, and set willingly to work in the per- formance of their duties under the direction of the ship's officers: Captain, Mr. Faust: liirst Mate, Margaret Hannumg Second Mate, Olive Mae Ifornearg Purser, Elizabeth Iiruinlwaughi Steward, Kenneth Faust. The First few days on the ocean the gods of fair weather favored us, and we had smooth sailing. We altered our course to put ashore on a small island, under the pretext of exploring it, hut in reality to feel dry land under our feet once more. llut we had not heen there long when we longed to feel the roll of the ship's deck and the swell of the sea again. So we set sail, guiding our vessel westward to the land of the setting sun, where, in calm hlue seas. lies Treasure Island. VVhen we set sail again, we were not far from our long-searched for island: but our troubles were not yet over. The first night out we weathered a storm, and a few days later the winds failed us and we were hecalnied only a few leagues from Treasure Island. Ilut the crew was not daunted hy this obstacle, and we progressed, though slowly, by means of oars. As we neared the island, a keen breeze arose. and we approached land under full sail. The officers and crew put ashore at once, weary from the long journey, yet feel- ing' renewed vigor at the thought that followed. hut we have found the treasure at last under the roots of the oak tree of Strength on the heights of the mountain of Ideals. -lllargaret Hannuin '29 Page eighty-eight Ai- 1- 'Y als! i t l I l I JJ Us 7 .-'L, 'AA l 4 l l W , ,Y -,W , STUDENT CQUNCIL The ship. ll'll.S', after starting on its yearly expedition, decided that it needed a guiding' hand and as the result a crew was selected. This crew of people, under the name of Student Council, after elections had as its lflehns- inan, Mr. Gourley: Captain, Louise Yalleryi .Nssistant Captain, Edward Mar- ron1 Chart-Keeper. Margaret Sherlock. The Student Council realizing' that it was not a governing body but an advisory one, immediately began its duties. Steps were taken at once to better certain conditions on this ship. Some of the mates became thoughtless at times and violated a few rules. However, when the ship's laws were made known. everyone did his best -to co-operate. Results soon became noticeable. Everything went well and the year sped happily on. The Student Council helped in promoting the success of the ship's activities. Ticket campaigns were made successful and sportsmanship was encouraged. At times the Council became almost despondent because of p1'oblems which seemed too difticult to solve. but despondency soon gave place to a feeling of conquest. Now that the year's journey of ITVIIS is at a close, the Student Council wishes to express its sorrow lor leaving the ship for this year. It also wishes to thank all concerned for their co-operation. realizing' that without that spirit of friendship of the student body nothing could have been accomplished. wLouise Vallery '29 Page eighty-'nine hurl JJ i t 4 i l l I i i - ,J ig W l 1 L 'i 4 l I i i i l ii' GIS 4 I THE l-IGNGRARY USHERS SOCIETY Yo! Ho! The Honorary Ushers have added another successful year to 1' the history of their honorable society. llaving' met shortly after the opening of school, the Club met and held an election of ofncers. The results were: Frank Leach, Head l'sher. Dominick Vespa, Assistant. l XVork started at once, and all members were on deck at all of the weeklv chapel programs. r The Ushers contributed also to the success ol various other events held in the Auditorium, by being' on hand at all times to aid in the seating. l As the year comes to a close, we follow in the path of the previous 1116111- bers of our Society. XYQ know that our vacancies will be filled by boys who ' will uphold the honor of The Honorary Ushers Society as we have en- deavored to do for the past two years. 5 -Frank Leach '29 Frank Leach Gerald Mclieeley James Rodgers Emil Anderson I Andrew Stefanko T Charles Keenan i Dominick Vespa Nile Ripple David Luther llarold Frye 1 I Page 'ninety T Q eg T JJ ' 4 ,I AN HQ E 9 1 1 T I Qi- 1 A a ie o - , ,IM rlli F4731 Pl 533 Lug , r- - - Qu , F 0 O T B A L L JJ -l. I' l l The XYindher lligh School foothall team completed a very successful r season under the supervision of our Coach, E, A. Unger. XYe won eight out of ten contests. The candidates were called the first day of school, and sixty huskies re- ported: forty of these completed the season. Nick Rillo was captain of the team. The hoys immediately started llHl'tl training' and we1'e at once put to work on the main fundamentals of the game. Eight varsity men of last year's team reported, along with some verv promising material. After two weeks ' . . l of intensive training, the competlon for positions became more keen as the hoys were allowed to scrimmage. Following' the weeks of hard training, a squad of twenty-two of the most V promising' was chosen from a squad of sixty candidates. These men were pnt to more severe training hy our coach, and the rest of the squad was turned over to our assistant coach, Doc tiourley, to he used as reserve material. N The date of the opening' game was near at hand when the first team was rounding' into shape. They displayed wonderful spirit as they romped out r on the field for their first game of the season. l l Windber Hi Overcomes Beaverdale Hi by a 26-0 Score T Before a crowd of enthusiastic fans we opened our home season in a r victorious fashion hy defeating' our opponents in a fast and Hashy game. The visiting team pnt up a stubhorn defense in the first part of the game, hut T were quickly suhdned during the last three quarters. The locals scored two touchdowns in the second quarter and one in each of the other two quarters. Ciates scored three touchdowns for our team while Klclfeeley received a twen- ty-yard pass from tiates to romp over the goal line forlbthe fourth touchdown. Score hy Quarters: V lX'indher I li : O-1-l-fm-6:2-fl Heaverdale: 0- O-O-U1 O - '4 l Points after Touchdown: T. Keenan 2 Qllropkicksj p 1 Page 'ninety-two T 43- 'i J Lg e y q J l QU -.A 'F Ili 5 l 1 r H A OUR FIRST WALLOP The game that proved a disaster to both the physical and the mental con- dition of our team was that handed down hy the fast warriors of Hurst High. The Hurst team proved to he too much for the local boys, and as the result they easily romped over the goal line for five touchdowns. In the first few minutes of the Track Meet the Hurst huskies made a safety which seemed to ignite the fuse that meant our defeat. Some of the boys were injured as the close of the game drew near. Our boys showed improvement during the last quarter. Score hy Quarters: XY. Il. S.: 0-Og O-O: O ll. ll. S.: Sfo-18-0:32 ANOTHER SOCK IN THE JAW The f1rst Conference game, with Portage High School, found our boys in poor condition from the explosion at Hurst lligh. The opponents scored a touchdown in each of the first two quarters, and our boys were unable to score throughout the game. This game found our team badly in need of a change in the lineup. This defeat was a hard one for the local fans to digest. XYhat next? Score by quarters: XY ll 9- O-O-O-O: O P. . 5. : 6-1-U--0:13 H i,a....n-... l l Page ninety-three GIS i t 4 l l l 'l l D QQ .15 P 1 l i l Cheer Leaders: J. Parnell, Gladys Jones WHAT A COME-BACK! Coach L'ng'er's huskies win a second Conference game by defeating Al- toona. With the score against them of 6-O at the half the XVindber machine staged a great come-back in the second half by defeating their opponents to the tune of 20-6. The .Xltoona pluekies scored their lone touchdown against our powerful ag'greg'ation in the iirst half of the game and were not able to score again during' this contest. The entire team displayed line playing' but it was not until the last half that they displayed superior ability. Keenan and Gates were probably the outstanding' ground gainers, while Klarron and Rillo aided greatly in tearing ott yardage when a first down was needed. It was through Ripple and Kosakoxvski, our ends, and llonadle, our center that many of Altoona's plays were broken up. Dahlberg' and XVeig'le smothered many plays that were sent through their territory, while Joe Keenan and Ferline played a great game at guards. lt was at this game that lferline dis- played his ability in carrying' the ball. He picked up a fumble on the 50-yard line and ran for a touchdown. ln this game our Galli Keenan broke his nose and Marron had his back disfigured. Lets keep going! Score by Quarters : XYindber: O-O-13-7:20 Altoona: O-6- O-0: 6 Touchdowns: Keenan, lferline, Rillo. Points after touchdown: Melfeeley, Marron. Page 'ninety-four I1 ani 3 9 i 4 I l I i 'I V l i if T e 9 AJR l I -Y V 7 T Y T Q51 M4 I I Vik , 15 ff. YEAH! A VICTORY 4 XYith a new lineup functioning properly, Coach L'nger's eleven finds no xl difficulty in winning our nrst game ttfonference gamel. Ted Keenan. the 190- ,N pound end was shifted to the fullback position: Rillo was moved from full- back to quarterback: Ripple. from quarterback to end. XYhat a change! The team found no difhculty in overcoming the opponents in a Very fast game. During this game the XYindber boys opened up an aerial attack which our opponents could not check. Ted Keenan proved to be one of the outstanding stars of the game. Klarron, our shifty halfback, broke loose with several long runs which proved to be very elisective. bloke Melieeley displayed a very clever form in snatching passes which resulted in two touchdowns. Score by Quarters: lYindber ll. S.: 13-7-13-6:39 liollidaysburg ll. S11 O-6- O-7:15 Touchclowns: Klclfeeley, Z: T. Keenan. 2: Marron: Fagan. Points after touchdown: Ripple, Marron, Keenan. A REAL VICTORY Qur boys completely outplayed the lads from the county seat in a game played on Delaney Field. Score 52 to 7. Ted Keenan, our plunging Ace gained through the line from tackle to tackle, while joe Gates sprinted the ends for gains. The defensive work of Klarron, our light weight halfback, was a thing of beauty while his ottensive was no less effective. The Work 1 of the lJElClif:l6lfl was greatly aided by the stonewall line. ' Score by Quarters: lYindber High: O-lf?-19-14:52 Somerset High: O- O- O- .7: 7 Touchdowns: T. Keenan, 4: lllarron, 2: Gates, 2. Points after touchdown: Ripple, Marron, Gates, McFeeley. l Page ninety-five N Lak T 1 T D 'AJS V 1 l AN ARMISTICE DAY VICTORY W'indber defeats Meyersdale by a 18-0 score. ln a game played on a field that resembled a newly plowed field just after a rainstorm, XVindber defeated Meyersdale by three touchdowns. The Meyersdale team was unable to score during the game, but several times they had the pigskin within scoring posi- tions. They were. however, unable to score because of the strong NYindber defense. lX'larron made the Hrst touchdown in the first part of the game when he broke loose for a 47-yard run. Rillo did good work throughout the game by breaking up end plays. XVindber again scored in the second quarter and again in the third quarter when Gates evaded Meyersdale's secondary de- fense and ran 60 yards. Score by Quarters: XVindber Hi: 6-6-6-0:18 Meyersdale Hi: 0-0-0-0: 0 Touchdowns: Marron, Gates, T. Kennan. ANOTHER PICNIC Winclber holds Bedford Hi scoreless. Fifth victory. Our boys defeated the neighboring county lads on Delaney Field by a 40-0 score. This is the fifth straight victory for Coach l,'nger's huskies. Only once was Bedford within easy scoring position, but it could not penetrate the strong XN'indber line. Our entire second team and part of the third team took par in the fray. Gates and Kennan were the leading ground gainers. Marron and Rillo did some fine playing in this game. Score by Quarters: lYindber lli: 6-20-7-7:40 Bedford lli: 0- 0-0-0: 0 Touchdowns: T. Keenan, 2: Gates, 2: Marrong Rillo. Points after touchdown: Keenan, 4 iiplacementi. BLUE AND WHITE SHATTERS LILLY,S CONFIDENT HOPES OF VICTORY Lnder-estimating the strength of Unger's huskies, the Lilly team had its eyes opened when they were unable to get within possible scoring position. T. Kennan, helped by Gates, Marron, and Rillo, was the sensation of the day. The line had improved so much that the Lilly boys did not have much show. The entire second team got into the game. Score by Quarters: XVindber Hi: 6-12-6-6:30 Lilly Hi: O- 0-0-0: 0 Touchdowns: T. Kennan, 35 Gates, Marron. Page ninety-six 'Af' ' l ans! 1 1 l l w Ll. 4 tl JOHNSTON GRIDDERS ARE SUBDUED BY WINBER'S LINE PLUNGES IN ANNUAL CLASSIC Coach Unger's Eleven Evens Set-back of Last Season in Sea of Mud- Weigle and Dahlberg Block Punt of Lambert's and Pave Way for First Touchdown-Windber's First Downs Number 10 to 5 of Opponents ln tl1e ninth annual CIlg'Z'LgClll6llt of tl1e two l1igl1 schools, tl1e Blue and XYhite and tl1e lilue Zlllfl Black, tl1e lllue a11d XYhite retur11ed home tl1e vic- tors. Two unusual incidents featured at the game, one, the Point Stadium was a sea of mud, tl1e other, te11 thousand fans were witnesses of tl1is annual classic. Iinthusiasni was keyed to the highest pitch throughout tl1e game as XYindber repaid their rivals for tl1e set-back l1a11ded them last year. As ,XYindher broke through the line from ti111e to time, shouts and yells came forth ITOIII tl1e XYindber constituency which occupied the bleachers on tl1e johns Street side of the stadium Elllfl peppy tunes re-echoed from XYindber's brightly uniformed High School Hand. The score of 12-O was tl1e result of XYindber's two touchdowns in the first half of tl1e ga111e. Line bucking was relied L1pOll i11 the first half. Wlind- ber made ten first downs in tl1e first half and Johnstown, just the the half ended, rolled in their only first clown. After changing their Ulethofl of attack in tl1e second half, Johnstown made four first Ql0NVllS to XVindber's three. In tl1e first period of tl1e game, XVindber's first touchdown came as the result of a forced kick by Lambert back of lVindber's goal line being blocked by tl1e two fast tackles, Dahlberg allil XYeigle, Ripple falling on tl1e ball for the touchdown. Ted Keenan was the lun1i11ary, who after a series of line plunges up the field, carried tl1e pigskin across tl1e line for tl1e other touch- down. Keenan has been playing a fi11e game at li11e smashing si11ce the shakeup after the Portage game, topping it with his wonderful demonstrations i11 the Turkey Day confiict. On account of the co11ditio11 of tl1e field, Gates and Mar- ron, XYindher's fieet halfhacks, known for their field ru1111i11g, did Il0t get a chance to 111ake Ellly spectacular break-aways. Captain Rillo played his last game on tl1e lllue and XYhite squad a11d he certainly put i11 everything he had i11 the game. Passing, tl1e 1J2lStllll6 of Ripple Hllfl Mclieeley. failed to work i11 this game. Two players who never fail to get their 1l'l6I'l are Xileigle and Dahlberg, who 111ade possible the first touchdown. Ferline and joe Keenan never failed to make a hole for their hall carrier to go through, and although tl1e field might have bee11 C0lllPZlI'Cfl Page ninety-seven Q r 'ir I.. ' 41 I 1 ans! J ' 1 l 1 I ,bl If , Nan Q! l i l 4 i l , ' Jr to the type of inundated land a Florida real estate shark would sell, Honadle the big center, handled the ball with great skill. Johnstown made substitutions in the first period of the play. In the sec- ond half, when Glosser came in, with a series of line plunges he gained more ground for his fellows than they made in the first half. XVindber's second team men, Kosakowski, Zack, Fagan, Faust, and Kohler got into the fray the last quarter and played their position well. More than one player had to have his face washed-both teams had to take considerable time out. A humorous incident occurred when a cordon of players had to save the day for Gates when, as he was being' tackled, he lost his pants. XYindber had to take time out to get him re-harnessed. Lineups and summary: rx v. XX lI1Kll76I'1l2 -IohnstowniO Ripple .,,.,......,Y. .,.... l ,IQ ,,,,7, ,,,,,,c,,,,,c,,,A,., I rwin llyeigle .l....Y. ,..,.. l .T ,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,.,,,,, l leckman bl. KCCIIZII1 ...,. ...... L Ci ,,,,., .t,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.4., K ondor Hllllilflle .... Q '..,,,. ...,.. Captfl Kalliker Ferline .,.... ..,.,,, R G ,A,,, AVY,.,.,-,,,V,,V,,,,,, C :eer Dallllberg' ..... ...... R T ..,,,,,c. ...... S chmerin RICFCCIC-Y ........ ...... R If .,.,..c,. ,c,, lX lisnay Rillo fcaptj ..... ...... Q ll .,,.,,,,. ,...... T erebus Gates ................. Marron ,...., Kostura Price T. Keenan ..... ,..... F B ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, I ,ambert The score by periods: lYindber lli: 6-6-O-0:12 Johnstown Hi: O-O-0-0: O '1l0llCllClOXV1'lSZ Ripple, T. Keenan. -blames Rodgers ,Z9 4 A 9 .1 I I l l I i I -u Page ninety-eight 41- ' :- - D l, is W , rl' V F ,P i, 1 3, 4 ': , ,, Nr! , Y ,, 'Y , '1 fi-LYNX f 4- ,QS Na LWAM, ,,,, ,,.. M MM, ,,.,-,m,.,,4M....,..,-,-, , 5' nl f..f-ww-Tm-f-,-W-.-f.r, , f--1, .-,-ww---M -swf--T,-,wi , 1-N - --,N----Q-A-If - -Q-F ,R E, ' in -J , 1 M W HK-4'K ,: T5 3 ai f ', mi 'fF.A,,'1E l 5 K g xj'1L,i9-5 , 1, in ,N M 5 3-Q3 i, ,Kiki I ,' ,ggfgefyf T ..,,, 24 W K, Ni 'L ! 5 I 1 ,l iN 5 N 1 'Q gf , , V ' F L: i 1 1 W 5, 4 A 5 I in ? Q A ,u L s ?a ff + 9 . , I , L I A Q7 'I ' 11, Il ' J W yi ' li 5 ,K in E1 Li wi 1 I W ,E , , x :N 3 y l V 4, 'R Q 1 f 3 , Q , , , , x , , xy , 1 1, 8 A W1 X f , Q , 5 Q f l ' , e 1, ig ii r 3 5 W E , 1 lr ' x 5 1 4 2, 3 3, W5 5, Ha ng Page ninety-nine L, rag Www' Y, i Y -My --- , , Y ,Y ,U if I ,, j ,w 1, .lf f Q' 33 H Q K A, F 3 ,N I ,. , 1, ' ,: J wr ,.- Y 4' an s A s 'x BASKETBALL ans! Q1 ,: is --l i l Having laid away their football uniforms, the high school athletes turned l their attention to basketball, The Windber High School basketball squad began practice the tirst week in December. The squad was fortunate enough to have eight veterans of the last ycar's squad. There was no hard work the First few days. Most of the time was spent 4 in shooting, learning to pass correctly, mastering the pivot, and devolopingj i l the fundamentals of the game. The team was nicely rounded into form under the adept coaching of liarl .-X. Unger. During' the absence of Coach Unger the reins were taken over by Nr. lYhite, who filled the position very capably. N After several weeks of the gruelling grind the entire squad was ready for the opening encounter. I l i l l l i l if Page tme hwrzdred it Y !-A L f v 73 L e -rr e - s 4 U Q! A J z I! Q' an I .A X-S22 Z 4 its-A J-r Tl Xliindber opened its cage season Q , by downing Portage. This victory ...Sa i was a sweet revenge for the defeat 'V ' Portage handed us in football sey- T T eral months before. XYindber dis- e played tip-top form in this game. iill pg ,V an l Uur game with Salisbury. the first . ii l Somerset County League game. was .,,V 5 if a decisive victory. -- .V-1' U V T ' IAQ. ,ga ' .. ..,, V , A i XYQ lJl21Y6tl lferlin on our home V 'i ' fV - . '1' floor. This game was undecided throughout until the final whistle ii when we found ourselves at the short end by one point. i The next victory turned out to be a thriller. XYe defeated Meyersdale. l after having played an exciting game. with each point putting or tying one team or the other in the lead. lt was in this game that Blarron's skillful shoot- ing added another game to our credit in the last thirty seconds to play. i Our second defeat came from our old rivals-lohnstown. -lohnstown presented an excellent defensive and kept the XX'indber lads out of shooting distance. They also showed fast offensive due to the cutting and pivoting of the Johnstown forwards. This game was played before a large Crowd of i spectators of the two rival high schmvols-XYindber, hlohnstown. This defeat did not daunt us though and we t went back determined to do our ' 1' e I X best. 1 i e' ft my x At Boswell we played a hard T M ' game but we were defeated by the f . ' .J fast lloswell team. lloswell was ' said to have one of the strongest teams of the League. This game H at M 1 . , , , i ended the first half of the season. i 4 f i N A T Page one hundred oriey i f lg' , f 14' ,Al .Y,Y. l l . 1 Mi U ill! gmc . N Qfsajb JJ ll ii The first half of the season found if - Meyersdale and Boswell tied for the Af ' , first place and VVindber and Berlin, for the second place. The four teams, Meyersdale, Bos- well, VVindber, and Berlin, each ' fighting for first place resulted in i keen competition. The coaches of the four teams met at Somerset to draw so as to see what opponent M each team should play for the com- ing Tournament to be held in the I' Somerset Armory, March 20, 2l, and 22. The drawing resulted in VVindber l and Boswell and llleyersdale and Berlin. VVindber played the fast Boswell l y team on March 20. To the surprise of all VVindlJer defeated Boswell in a well l played game. Une can only understand the surprise by looking back to Hnd that Boswell had defeated VVinclber twice during the season. This game was one of the outstanding games of the season. The score was 32-29. On March 21 Meyersdale defeated the Berlin boys in a very good game. This left Wilicllvei' and Meyersdale as the contenders for the championship of District 5. The next and last game of the season was the important championship i game with Meyersdale. This was a hard-fought battle, both teams he- ing in a very good condition. How- ever, Meyersdale was lucky enough to win this game after putting up a very strong Fight. The score was 33-21. This ended the season for l athletics. J il l Page ore hundred two 1 elf B 1 T if 'f o T 'Hia .D ll 3 ' Ili '-4 4 SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL GAMES XV. H. Sz .......... 27 l'o1'tz1g'e ,.,.,,...,A, 23 Salisbury ....,..... 10 XX . H. S. ,,,,...... 35 XX'. H. S. ...,,..... 29 Berlin .,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, 30 Meyersdale ...... 19 XX'. H. S. ....,..... 21 XV. H. S. .......... 63 Stoyestown ....., 29 XX'. H. S. .......... 27 Johnstown ........ 42 Rockwood ...,.... 17 XX'. H. S. .......... 21 XXI. H. S. .......... 24 Somerset .....,.... 20 Friedens ..,.,,.,,,,. 28 XX'. H. ........., 37 Boswell ............ 46 XX'. ll. S. .......... 25 Meyersdale that Sonny ...................... 33 Boswell fiat So1n.j .......... ......... 2 9 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Rich Stevens Anderson Ripple Zack Marron Kennan lXIcFeeley Rillo Smith Pierre TOTAL Ill. XI. XI. 83 54 37 29 16 15 13 6 1 1 O 257 37 15 46 15 13 12 4 2 3 0 1 158 Pts. 207 123 118 73 45 42 30 14 F D 2 1 660 5' aw E X ' lv.. , l'ortz1g'c .............. 38 XXY. H. S. .......... 35 XX'. H. S. . .....,.,. 30 Salisbury ........,. 18 Berlin ,,,,,,...... 40 XXY. H. .......... 28 XY. ll, S. ,,,,,,,,,, 33 Xleyersdule ...... 46 Stoyestown ....., 23 XX'. H. S. .... ..,... 3 2 XXY. H. S. .......... 37 Rockwood ........ 25 Somerset .......... 13 XX'. H. S. ,,,,...,.. 13 XX'. ll. S. .,,,..,,., 36 Friedens ..........., 14 XX'. H. S, .,.,,..,.. 20 Boswell .........,,, 51 Johnstown ........ 52 XV. ll. SL .......... 24 XY. H. S. .......... Z1 XV. ll. S. . ........ 32 1 . liniil Anderson '29 Page one hundred three assi JJ' QM 1 l r i 5 ll . -2 . - I i MH -S ji A . ' V , D GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL The tiirls' Varsity liasketlmall team completed its cruise and pruvecl that its members are very competent sailors. They rode through the roughest storms without a mar, emerging' l-Ylllll each lmattle victorious. Lfucler the clirectism of our able cuacli, Hr. L'ng'er, the team completed its cruise without tasting clefeat. Lllllltlllll Alva Larsuii provecl a very capable sailor, a real treasure tu the team. L'mler the guarcl-sliip ul' liclrlie Steele, Mabel XYhite. Ruth XX'illiams. and lXlarg'aret Rfillllllij' the crew was well pru- teetecl from their uplimients. lilarlbvs Xleheeley, .Xfleline Larslm, aml Martha Rice, our furwarrls, deserve cmisicleralwle ereclit fur their part in making the Voyage a success. Mary Toth, ,Xlva l.arsim, XYilma Norris, :mtl Jessie Mae lXlurrisim alsu played mvlmle parts in winning the treasure. Page one hundred four Q! l 4 XYe stopped :lt the followinff sorts b from erlelm C1l1f'1'g'Cll victorious: :um cl WY. ll. F- .....,, ,, ,, 13 Stoyestown ,,.,.... 6 XY. ll. S ........,.,,, 15 Rockwood .,....,... 11 MY. ll. S ....,,,,,,,,, 32 Somerset .A,.,.. ., , 1 1 XY. ll. S' .Y,,,,,,,,A,. 10 Boswell .,.,.,...Y.,.... 12 WY. ll. S ,.... ,Y,,,., 5 S Rockwood ,....,,... 9 XY. ll. ,,YY,.,,. 9 Somerset Y.,.,...,,.. .. 5 XXV. ll. S ..,, ,A,A.... 2 1 xYlllCllJ61', Intl ....... 9 NV. Il. S. . l ,,,, 40 lloswell ,,Y,..A.,.,.A. . 23 1 XY. ll. S., .,,, 2-l Stoyestown .,,,,. .. 19 Total 226 102 'L-l'l:1yecl on home floor. , ,V -,.:. ,JV l 1 INDIVIDUAL SCORES l mm ofmls Fouls Points Gladys Klclfeeley Y,,. -.-... 4 5 5 L35 Adeline Larson ,,ll, 24 3 D6 Alva Larson ...,.,,, 21 8 UQ Klarthu Rice V,,,e P 9 19 THU-L1 -,,.eeeA eeeleeeelee,, F JS 3o 226 . -NlZ1I'Q,'ZLI'C'E Sherlock '30 ani JJ' J ? I l l l Page one hundred five l 'lee 7 A .JJ L 1 e Ill I 'I Aus! 1 M INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL The past winter marked an important event in our high school athletics. The lnter-Class llasketball was again UI'g'2l11lZCKl, inzlnagecl by Coach Ynger. There were six teams in the League, three from the junior group and three from the senior group. The Seniors won in the senior group and the l'll'CSl1lllCll, in the junior group. A play-off between the two teams was :lr- 1 rzlngecl: the Seniors won. The SCl1lO1'yS lineup: Rl?-Rhodes, LF-Mclieeley, C-Vespa 4l'z1pt.l, R11-Frye, LG-XYiriek. Subs: Luther, l'arnell, Stefzmko, Onstezirl, Sherlock, liatiste, bl. Mclfeeley, Hoffman, Ferline. RESULTS OF ELIMINATION ll lVon Lost i Senior Boys ,..,... ,.... . 3 0 Sophomore I-Soys ,. ,Y,l.v l l .lunior lioys ,,,. , , ..., ..,,, , ,, U 2 Ninth lirncle lloys ,,,, ,,,... 2 l lfighth Iirzule Boys .. .,,,,. l l Seventh Cirsule Boys ,,,,.,rii,,,.,, ...,,. l 5 2 Senior liirls ,,,,i,. ,..., l l junior liirls ,,,,.,,,,, ,,..., l l Sophomore Girls .,,...,,,,,..,,,,.... ..,,. l 2 Xinth firzule liirls .r,, ..,.. . 3 0 liightli iirucle Girls ,, t,,,.. l l Seventh iirzule Ciirls r,,A,, O 2 l i l 'N Page one hundred six i 1 l l l l 7 7 l if pp v : f JJ uw Yr, , u J p, M., - , ,W as S5-1 4 l t l THE TREASURE HUNT llaving spent many years sailing' the seas, which were not always calm or uutroubled, the searching party finally arrived at Treasure Island four years ago. The party felt quite happy now that the treasure seemed so much closer at hand, yet it soon came to realize that the search was just begun in earnest. liveryone immediately set out upon the quest for the treasure with high hopes and higher ambitions. llowever, there came times when our hopes seemed to sink almost to despair, only to rise again, higher and stronger. Although we seekers were usually very busy trying to make our quest a successful one, occasionally time was found to celebrate and have a little rec- reation. liach year Yalentine Day and Halloween were celebrated, and each year these days were more enjoyed because they brought us nearer to the treasure. 'l'hen the crew took time off for two quite unusual celebrations in the form of feasts. .Xt the first of these feasts our crew acted as hosts and at the second feast we were very pleasantly entertained as guests. Xlve entered also into other days of fun, the whole crew in high spirits. Now, after the passing of all these joyous days, the treasure has at last been found. We feel that much has been accomplished in these years of search. llaving' succeeded in finding' our treasure, we now realize the value of remaining' with the crew. and of following the advice and wise counsel of our capable leaders of the four years. To them do we owe much of the credit for the crew's success. XYe can not but feel exultant that we have made a success of our hunt. Likewise, we cannot but feel a pang' of sadness that the happy days of search with our merry crew are ended. Yet we can say that never will these days be forgotten. The joys and sorrows which the members of the searching party have shared with each other will be a loving memory to be carried with us. Let us then take our new-found treasure out with us into the world, usin-1' it 5 asa guide and aid in finding the other treasures of life. -Louise Yallery '29 Page one hzwzdred eight - 41- 'r '4l- V GIS JJ' 7 Li- ' Y Tr ' 1 f Page one hundred nine 4 W 5,4 , xA 4 l ' i i l CLASS WILL lle, the dignified lil Senior Class of 1929, of XYindber High School, City of XYindber, of Somerset County, State of Pennsylvania, of the United States of America, being not more than fifty years of age, the first class to have completed the entire four years of high school in the new Twenty-third Street Building, are graduating from X'Vindber High School with full possession of all knowledge as set forth in XYoolley's lland-llook, Democracy Prob- lems, lX'lcKinsey's Bookkeeping, Gregg's Shorthand, and all other books of undying torture, do hereby make, declare and publish this, our Last XVill and Testament. Of all our property, real, personal, mixed, and imagined, we dispose of the same as follows, to-wit: To the members of the Faculty, who have so willingly shared our joys and sorrows in sessions after school, we bequeath our hearty thanks and good will for the things they have done in our behalf. To the Junior Class, we give and bequeath all our responsibilities that have, during the past year, developed upon us. Our intellectual ambitions and superiority is to be held by the said juniors for a period not exceeding one year. To the Sophomore Class we lovingly bequeath our pep and vigor. To the Freshman Class we give and bequeath our dignified and studious ways. To the incoming Freshman Class of next year, otherwise the Class of 1933, we will the assurance that they will be made welcome and the hope that they won't feel as foolish as we did as Freshmen. Wie also give, devise, and bequeath the following personal property, hoping that our heirs may put it to a better use than we did: Ralph lYeigle's love of women to Honey llonadle. George Berkheimer's altitude to johnny Harding. johnny Bell's curly hair to Stella Bogus. Ethel Oldham's hery tresses to Estelle liantley. Red l7rye's freckles to Sis Kocis. Victoria Valchine's charm to Kathryn Ream. Virgil wills, with love, his red HCllCX'lCU to jean. 'fKo-Koi' Kosakowski and Sheik,' Abram will their cornets to Mr. Ulmes. Edna Solomon wills her mathematical ability to the coming Juniors. Page one hundred ten 'gi A V A :L , '.r A- D !- 1 A li aim 'Q als! wk MP -mf ll' l' k 'l X lg f t r' tur- ffm ' t Iohnn f Marron , 4 6- 2 cggy annuins noyx cc ge o 11 e tl c gc es o F fy . . t Olive Fornears ability to sing goes to the coming second Laruso, Georgie ' Y 1 Morgan. i i 1 Dave Luther's love of dancing goes to Dorothy Lanning. , Don Gahageifs precious sousa is to be melted and distributed among the Scotch Freshmen for dimes. Nick Rillo wills his position as captain of the football team to K'Boh llonadle. i I james Mclfeeley wills his hknack' at hunting to Charlie McCleary. W l'attie Yallery wills her originality and cleverness to .losephine Smutko. l i Louise lirye's daintiness is bequeathed to lllark liuffenmeyer. Betty lloozer's clinging personality to Margaret Rohalley. lIeaner l aint's football ability to Mount Pleasant. V izllllllllyli Rodgers' sex appeal to lJoie linzian. I . 1 llelen Rohalley's attractiveness to our .lossie Keenan. Cal Lnther's promptness to lluttcrcup Xliashko. Ruth Brackeifs haircut goes to julia Claycomb. l'aul Douglass wills his business ability to Pete Gimber. Ida Yocca's sweetness to .Xnna llindnian. Andy Stefanko's stunning Oakland is to be used as a transportation bus. Mabel lYhite's cooking ability to the eighth graders. Neva lJietz's agreeahleness is to be equally divided between the Martsolf twins. N Florence Secse's lfrench vocabulary is to be tossed up- sandy grabs in the French L class. N Stephen S'herlock's love letters go to Tom Baylor for future use. Anna Urlando's walk goes to Beatrice Snyder. Christine Steven's deinureness to ,Xdeline Larson. lion Seese's artistic ability to lllildred Yoder. 'l'oots Morris wills her eyelashes to Peggy lllilliams. Es llantleys jokes are huniorously bequeathed to Gwenie Croyle. Orpha Potts and Lucille liuntz are going to keep their saxophones with hopes of some day joining Paul XYhiteman's Orchestra. N lrene Yarnell's air of superiority goes to Mary Anna llarding. X 'lack lferline's friendliness to Elizabeth Kolger. Ken Faust's official competency to liloretta Maneval. Page one hundred eleven i 1 le f L U .Q-1, nhl? AL yv ! Alilflllll Scalcses t'11unt1'y l.i1'e inagaziiie to thuse that neecl it inure than she clues. llafalcla rllUl'ClllZl.ll1'S incliyiclliality to llorcmtliy Klmirimrl. Duffy l.C1lCll'S Cllfllilllllllg' grin to Alex Saw-1'i11c1. liernice ,xllfilllllbl ease i11 speaking 111 lfrecl l3a11n1garcl11er Anna Qilllllllllliil wills her gwml lrmks tu her sister Sue su it's lcept in tl1e faniily. -Iflllll Hatiste wills l1is quietness tn llilflllil Schafer. l Ruth liCllllCI'lS speefly speech to Mary ,lane iitnnrley. Ruth lil'Zl.CliC1l.S llllllllslllg' tn George 'l'1111111ey. .lames llruxv11's t1l1fSfllllClll1g' ears to lieiievieve Klctiune. liettylSr11111l1a11gl1'salmility to he likecl hy z1ll,t11l1eeqtiallvcliviclecl aniung all XY. ll. S. stnflents. xl l'itt Hurtt lfiyingly hequeaths her lc11'111 to lletty NlcYiclce1'. tiny lillSC2lg'llZllS 111:111ners to anyone in neeml. l ,Xnrlrew hiilllllfllll leaves his hrlclle tu ,loe tlyflus. dll .JJ 1 l lcla t'icciarelli's eyes tu the lmlincl l:1'CSlllllCll. l Ruluert L'1mlc's pretentiutis art ability to he lmnrnecl lay Mr. Ohnes. l1illy L'11uclriet's frienrlliness tu lliclc Smith. .lean lJelg'1'11ss's lmrngue tn he lust in swine liiigglisli class. Irene lJ111'11tzak's l'. O, ll,1111tel11111k tu the Cllllllllg' l'. U. U. class. 1 . . . lintigene l'Z1lIl'f s cl111c11late har 1 Jrotits tu next year's tiirl Reserves. lleclwig' lialcuslcy will neerl 6X'Gl'y'ClllI1g sl1e has. 1 ulJlllCl1H lfaust wills his generosity tu Scotch stnclents. lflsie lfaust is sorry hut she is taking her musical talent L11 Vaclerewski. l,ZlflZl l:l1lg'CllZl'S tresscs to listhcr llrtiinliaugli. l l Yerna liaeta's nimlesty goes to Suzanne llillllllllll. lielhert ii2lllIlgClliS .Vs in li11glisl1 to Milrlrerl Unstearl. l tl1e111 ton niuch, Nlilcl1'ecl.l Lillian fi2ll'l2lllly.S rosy cheeks tu llarry Ream. Lharles l111rclf111's pipe tn Nile lfaust. Mary tirace lliclcey wills her speclcs to Alva l.ars1111. lJ1111't count 1 liarl llill's carefree nianner to liulwy NYe:1ver. 1 Iihner ll11H'111a11's Scotch streak tn ,lne Salenslcy. N N Gladys 'limes' place as cheer leader tw iilenn Gaye. l l Dixie liinney's c11rls tu lint l'l1enicie. 1 Page one h1111d1'erZ twelve it s if .3 Page one hundred thirteen J- , 12' , , 151 'Mfg' 4 , -. 1 14 : I I , .9 fe R1 ,. fx iN LA . ix fs , N . 4 ,, I. V, ,. iw A3 Vx ei 11 es fg , YS I K I L 5 1 , X 1 .-,,..f at 4. xf- hh Elsie Knavel leaves her make-up to refill all tl1e old vanity eases in ' ' school. Lillian l.angley is going to give her public speeches to Miss Manges so that no one else will borrow them. Marian Lehman would will her Home Economics talent, but sheill need it all after she becomes Mrs. Zack. i Helen Salkco leaves her speed Cat typinglj to Buzz Pearson. Ted Keenan wills his position as a villain to lillsworth Yeager. 1 Ruth l.uther leaves her quiet ways to her sister livelyn. , Susie l'epoy's vocabulary to all the lfreshmen. Cameron Maclntyre's ability to get on the good side of the teacher to Pug Murphy. Kathleen McClellan gives her free use of her old vanity to Margaret Sherlock. NU liob Rhodes wills his comic ability to Squeak Faust. i Ruth lXlclDowell's clever remarks to all the bashful Juniors. 1 joke Mcliieeleyds personality to Margaret Sherlock. Edna Miller hopes someone will accept her giggle as a token of re- membrance. Genevieve Musak leaves her way with menli to Fern High. Edward Miller leaves his voice to .lean liornear, with best wishes. lnez Olsen leaves her disposition to Dorothy Kline. 1 lVilliam Onstead doesn't have anything but his dog and he's taking it with him. James l'arnell's crowning glory goes to Elizabeth l'rosser. Anna Shuster's demureness goes to 'l'oots Keenan. Adele l ortante's shorthand will be left to Clifford Long. N Swede's position as Captain of the baseball team is left to i'lCk with hope for next year's success. Anthony Richardelli's deep voice to Tom Adams. lllildred Roses innocent look goes to Gladys Mclieeley. Alex Sabo's l-don't-carenessi' to Suzanne llannum. Kay Sherlock's boy friends to lda Mae lleckley. I5 ani ' .35 l i 1 i l 4 , john S'hruda's plumpness to Dwight Wleigle. i joe Straub's evasion of the fair sex to Reuben Slesinger. i . Alta XYeaver's love of Math to coming strugglers. l N Page one hundred fourteen i' l i Y. V - i' V F 7 UI 132 'F lil i 4 l V I 1 i Margaret lYilson's appendix conversation goes to the next appendicitis victim. Harriet XYingard's aloofness goes to Happy Murphy. Paul XYirick's teasing manner to Kay-Ol' Olsen, hoping he can eventu- ally curb it. Ruth Yarnell's love for children will he taken with her for future use. John YocCa's kind hearteclness goes to some teacher when he's in doubt whether to give some poor student a D or an UE. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seal this four- teenth clay of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. fSignedp Class of 1929 Signed, sealed, published and declared hy the ahove named Class of 1920, as for its l,ast XYill and Testament in the presence of us, xvho have hereunto subscribed our names, at their request as witness thereto in the presence of the said testator and of each other. lYitnesses: C. F. Lf Can Ed. lf Cater U. R. Bright Officers: Ralph llleigle, President Martha Scalese. Vice-President Kenneth Faust, Secretary Emil Anderson, Treasurer Page one hcmdred fifteen GI! he l I i I , l- I 1 e o r f -A i it . W V J I I 993 we 2 4 Q33 3 Nlary Attends Her First Football Game i, Oh, 'lackl There they are! XX'hich did you say is XYindber? The ones with blue? Oh. heck! l'm gonna root for hlohnstown. l think their jerseys are SO much cuter. l simply AXIXJRIC that shade of baby blue! XYho's that 4 little fat one? XX'ho? Did you say l'illow? Oh, I see4Rillo. lsn't he the l cutest thing? XYhat? llid you say he was quarterback? XYhere's the other three quarters? llid you say there was only one quarterback? llow dumb! And jack. who's that big he-man? l mean the one in the middle. llid you say XYeigle? lsn't that the SXYlili'l'lfS'l' name? But he has the biggest feet, I V 1 - Q v . - - - i . doesn't he? llrd you say that guard was fur-lined? XX hat kind ot lur? Squir- , rel, or mink or- Oh, you say his name is lierline? XYell, how was I to know? I And who's that one on the end there? Chester what? Oh, I seeffhester Iiosakowski. lsn't that name romantic? Sounds like a Russian count, or something! XYhat position does that one with the cute knickers play? Referee? lloes he carry the ball? lle doesn't? llow perfectly absurd? I don't see what good Il li does out there, and besides he's so much older than all the rest. Any how! Uh look, they're kicking it! iXren't they the most brutal things? .lust look how they all pile on that poor fellow with the ball! If I'd be him I'd make them apologize, so l would! And just look at that tough one, with all the whiskers! So his name's Keenan? XYell, l don't care what his name is! l just think he's brutal. l do! So there! llut who's that perfectly adorable little fellow over there? Did you say Mclfeeley? My dear, he simply slays me! But actually, jack dear, I really don't see what pleasure j they get in rolling' around in all that mud out there. I mean I actually don't! XYhy, out there's that dizzy boy l danced with at the lfrosh llallowe'en Party. llis na1ne's lfaust or something' like that. XYhy jack, vvhat's everyone leaving for? llid you mean to say it was all over? Which side won, XYindber or .lohnstownfl will not shut up, you big brute! -joseph Keenan '30 4 'X Page one hundred sixteen 1 V .1 41' -3- ,D 7 , -L , J,- rmw vw-if n-'fe 'e - A nee f f' ' lf ' N fi A' XFN-N1 4. , ' Axxlwlr-Ziff mmlg Q 55.933-..-.1-1 SQXQ f 1, ww 1 1 YQ HE H M N ni '22 H :ND E? 5 QW ' 1 pi 3? w 1 1 2 I F L H J l J I 1. in f A l fi 1' 11 1 1 Li ,g. l 3 I M M if H3 5: ix Zn Qi ii 3 4, E E gg J II ,H 1 ff H I E O ,T ee X?-I W 'NW wx, 5 X f Qs ., ,. ,N , , -, ,-,.. ,, A A -, , - ,1,4.-..,,1 Y,.Y ,W Af-TW --v-L if--'Q ffmm W- -4-1... Y ,K-qi K Page one hundred seventeen ir i X f 71 fu up qu xv gf 7,4KXJL MQ QE-.M Lffebyl 1 3 :fx LYL 'QM x.,5-pn .eg :wi ,, U ,? H 4 f 1 n W if ,I .4 -f ng I fn H un Sv :if E f! 1? W'- ru M! 5? X '3 i n M 4 A N, WH :fl ,. ' 5 w w I I? QQ M gf iii 'x in i1 jg 5 ig ,En ei? W, sm - A Q 'vs ns 4 3 THE FINAL PLAY ,E I V You'll play? H0l1 'Chips', how can I? It'll be hard, but- XVid , you must play. Chips Telmont and XVid Penserton were the best players on the Millvale High basketball team. The biggest game of the season, the last and the championship determining game, was only a few days ahead. The discussion was painful to both. You see, it was like this- XI.'id came to Millvale just that year and was immediately given one of the forward positioi .2 on the varsity. The coach knew a good player when he saw one. All through the season Millvale won and a great deal of the praise was due to IN'id's wonderful playing. The whole school was already his slave. Not only did he cut a splendid figure in trunks, but off the fioor he was equally attractive and his magnetic personality had won him many friends, girls and boys alike. Ile played without a break and all the players were confident of victory with him on the Hoor. The first shock they had from him was when they discovered that he had asked the coach to be excused from playing that night. One night, after practice, he left the building late. All that evening his fellow players sensed something wrong with him. He fumbled and did not follow the game. Tonight he had hung around intentionally to see the coach alone. He waited outside the big doors and was soon rewarded. The coach came out alone. XYid did not beat around the bush but was concise and to the point. Coach, will you let me oiif for the llersh game ? II'hat, the last game of the season? My boy, you don't know what vou're saving. Not a fellow on the team would miss itf' laughed the coach, N 6 thinking the fellow was playing another of his practical jokes. I mean it, Coachf' replied lYid somberly. I want to be excused. The Coach and X'Yicl were then walking down the street. Htiet it out of your system fVVid.' Not afraid surely? asked the coach, lookmgly intently at the clean-cut figure beside him. How can a fellow play against his own home town? asked VVid'l desperately. Your home town! whistled the coach, XVhy didn't I hear of this be- fore? You didn't play for them last year in our game? 'fNo, I was crippled up with a sprained ankle. No one asked me where I was from except the principal. It's on the records. Look it up, stated NYid. Page one hmzdrecl eighteen f l ul Ili HU 'x 'AA -x IFN XYell, just why don't you want to play against the home team, 'NYid . asked the coach calmy regarding the star player. is-is 4 i i l H 1 i L, Do you realize what it is going to do to our chances? You know how Hersh feels toward Millvale. Rivalry. yes even hatred exists between them. Not one other game is so well attended. ln no other do they hope so greatly for victory. The boys of Hersh are real fellows, but they cannot see things as I do. l see the question from both sides. And, Coach. if l play Saturday, the llersh fellows will never have a thing to do with me again. And furthermore, llllillvale can easily win without me on the team. But the team did not see it in that light. Of course XYicl would just have to play. Not one other fellow on the team could play forward half so well. Late Friday evening as Wid and Chips were strolling up the street, Decided yet 'lYid'?,' asked Chips f-Nm t'Listen, 'lYidy. you're not a member of their school now and they won't expect you to stay out of the biggest game of the season. XYe get the cup if we win tomorrow. liut all to no avail, XYid could not be persuaded. Saturday came and with it the game. That night the boys were in the locker room preparing for the game. The preliminaries were on. XYid was missing. At the last minute the boys had a premonition of failure. XYith their best player backed up against them they did not feel capable of winning. Then-the game was on, they took their places in a spirit, that for championship winners, was not at all hopeful. ln spite of the howling crowds in the auditorium they did not gain any more pep. lt was then that the crowds knew that something was wrong. The game went on and in a short time the llersh players had scored. The Millvalle team was lifeless. Over the Nlillvale rooters fell a hush. Then again it burst out. XYe want 'XVid'l XYe want 'XYid'l NVQ want 'XVid'l 'XYid'! 'VVicl'! So roared the cries after the fans had discovered the absence of the star forward. But the game went on and the opposing team was ahead. Millvale made a few scores but were not giving their full energy to the plays. The cheering section of Klillvalle had long since died down to a few miserable croaks which came at irregular intervals, while the Hersh sections were flowing over with enthusiasm. They were confident of the game now. The last quarter! Before it started there was a stir among the subs waiting on the side lines. Out on the floor rushed a slender but well built fellow. From the throats of three hundred odd rooters rose a jubilant yell. 'XYid'! Rahl Rah! lYe're going to win! It cannot be described how the presence of XYid electrified both on- lookers and players. Xliith the rise of spirits on the part of llfillvale, Hersh's Page one hundred nineteen als! .4-I' J ! l l l i l l . i I l l I 'l 4 l lr f 1' 7 T. . 9 Le Ye ,1 Y. 'V' 1 . 4 H wi 'H :Kit Q59 its MN E 15 enthusiasm fell as they saw what an effect it was having on the opposing side. y Then a sudden confusion passed over the Hersh players. They seemed be- 4, wildered as the quarter started and had not recovered sufficiently to ward oit 4 the stalwart player who seemed to make the opposing team as grim as the , Sphinx. Yes, he scored, not once but many times. Nothing could hold him. His dominating spirit plus his cool intelligent mind inspired his fellow players T who kept the opponents from scoring. He made basket after basket and in a Hash had his team equal to the Hersh score. 4 The crowd was in an uproar. They had gone temporarily mad. l i Unce more-he was, as well as the rest of the players, determined to make another score. Equally determined not to let him score, were the Hersh players. He was just past center with a fifteen foot diagonal throw necessary to make a basket, and a guard waiting his chance to tackle. l ,lust a second and the ball was passing through the air and with a grace- , y ful dip was through the basket just as the whistle blew. The game was over, lXlill.vale the winner by two points. A cheer from all the rooters rang out for the winners. The teams ran off the tloor and Hersh's players rushed up to VVid.', 'A 'XYid', you old scout, you certainly showed us some speed, said the Hersh captain. XVhen you came on the door you surprised us so much that we didn't get over it until you had won. VVell 'VX7id,' I'll say you're some sport. Tom, it took me a long time to decide whether or not I would play. It was hard to play against my old palsf' answered 'XYid' as the remainder of his l team came into the circle. 'XX'id,' we wouldn't have had you stay out of the game. lt was great l to play with you. but greater to play against you. Let's wipe out the hard feeling, fellows-Three cheers for Millvale! The District Champions! l -Myralene llotfman '50 l l l l l Page one hundred twelve i ll l ,, 41- , '- SL T 3- -o gp N Y - 17 g . 115 mn A s viii l l i l l i i THE FGUR-FLUSHER THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY SYNOPSIS ,Xncly's :unlmition is to he nianngcr of Riggs' Shoe Store. lfle has a rich uncle from California who comes to visit him. 'l'hrough inzmy difficulties :incl arguments .-Xncly, who thinks he is in love with June Allen, discovers that he cloes not love ,lune hut 'lerry llezin, the office girl. Ancly goes through many orcleals before his patent is Z1 success. XYith jerry zmcl his patent at success, .Xncly livecl happily ever after. iXct I. Riggs' Shoe Store. Act ll. llome of the Allen's. A few weeks later. Act IU. Same as .Xct l. The next morning. 'l'l I lf t'.XS'l' -larry lleztn ,c,.,... .,,c,,,. 4 ilztqlys jones llvztngeline Gay ...., , llorztce Riggs ..,.... Andy XYhittztker ..,,v,,, Mrs. Dwight Allcnn, june .Xllen ..,,,,,.,,,,.., , llr. Ciiles lfztrzulzly ..i, ,, l'. .l. llennerton ..,,,, ,, Robert Riggs i.,, lm XYlllttZlliCl 'cc.cc,, Mr. Rogers ...., , Mr. Gzttcson .,..,,. T . he mzncl ...,., ,.ci,,llelen Rohalley ,,,,,..lDz1vicl Luther ...,.-..,,c,,..Robert Cook lilizztheth Bruinhangh ......,llernice l5xlJ1'2l.ll1 ,,,,,,.,.lZllllCS Mclfeeley ,.,i,..,,Blz1ine Faint ,..,,,,l2I1lll .-Xnflerson ,c,,c,,L'liarles Keenan ....c-f1e1':ilcl Bl'cFeeley ,Y...,..KCllll6tl1 Faust .i....,l.onise lirye Page one hundred twenty-one assi 1 l l I l 4 i D l Lt QI M, Ili Tl-IE PIRATES LOG ans! JJ 4 ' I 1 '-W'-W I Pirates Landing Day Saying Abram, Bernice .,... .,.A.w.,. F ebruary 9 ,,,,..... ......,., O h, Heck Abram, Norman ,..,, .....,,., S eptember 25 .,,,, ,........ S earch me Anderson, Emil ...., ,,,,,,,,, S eptember 1 Aw, Gee Bantley, Louise ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, F ebruary 4 ...,,, What are you doing, girls? Batiste, John ....,, i.,,.... S eptember 2 ,,,, ,,,,Y,,, . That's enough 4 Bell, John ....,.,,...i..i ,, ,,,,,. August 26 .,., ,,,,,,,.. N ow, dear, you mustn't Benner, Ruth .,,,........, ....... I anuary 17 .,.,.. ,,.l.,,.. O h! That's all right Berkheimer, George ,,,,,,, ,,,,, J une 17 ,,,,. ,, .,,,,. Dear, oh, dear Boozer, Betty .,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, M arch 4 ,,,,r ,,,,.... , T00 much Bracken, Ruth ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A pril 9 ..... I'1l be there! ' Brown, James .,..,,,,,,, ....,,,,, M ay 2 ........, I don't know Brumbaugh, Betty , ,,,,,,,,, July 14 ...,,,... ,.,...,r. O h, Gosh Burtt, Phyllis ,,rrr,,,. ,,,, ,,,, M a rch 12 .,.... , ,,.... ,Don't be like that Buscaglia, Guy .,.,,,, ...,,, M ay 4 ...,,..,,., ,l.ll.,.. W e forget 1 Cannoni, Andrew ,e,,,,, ,l,,,,,,, S eptember 5 Hey, there 4 Chupinka, Anna ,,,,, l,,,,. M arch 19 ....,, ,.,,,,ll I nfrequent l Cicciarelli, Ida ,,,,l.l ,l., ,,,,. I u ne 14 ...,l,,.,,,, ...,..,. G osh Cook, Robert ,l,l,,,,,,,.,, ..,,,,,,, I Ianuary 14 ...... o,,.,,,,. G imme a light Coudriet, William ,,,,, .l..,,,,, A pril 5 ,,....,,,. Yes? Delgross, Jean ....... l,,,,,,,. A pril 21 .......,.... Oh-ooo! Deitz. Neva ....,,,. l,,,,,... F ebruary 19 Oh, yeh? Dorotzak, Irene ..... ,,,,..,.. D ecember 11 I donit care Douglass, Paul ,,.,, ,,,,..... A pril 17 ,........,.. ,,,.,,., O h-au-you Faint, Blaine ...,,.,,, ,,,,,.... D ecember 7 ,.l,,. ..,..,,, . I don't think so Faint, Imogene .....ll,, ,,,,,.... F ebruary 28 Scarce Falcosky, Hedwig .,,,, ,........ A ugust 17 .,,,. ......... Y ou don't say so Faust, Earl .....,..,,,,, ,,,.,,,.. O ctober 28 .,.,,.,. ......... D ie, di you Faust, Elsie .........,, l,,,,..,. N ovember 2 I can't say that Faust, Kenneth ,,,,, ,,,,.,,.. A pril 29 ..,.... ,...,,... B ring in your money Ferline, Jack ,,,,., ,,,,,,,.. A ugust 19 .... ,.,,.l.. 1 Oh, I bet Fornear, Olive .,l. ,,,,,... M ay 3 ........ My Gosh Frye, Harold ....l. ,,,,,,... J une 23 ,...,,.,.... ,,.,.... A u, get out Frye, Louise ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,l,,,... J anuary 25 ...... ......... W ho said so? Fulgenzi, Lada ,,,,.., ,,,,,,,., A ugust 1 ,.,.,,. ,.,,,.,. I couldn't help it Gaeta, Verna .l,.,.,..,l., ..,,,,,.. O ctober 12 ..,,. ......... I 'll try Gahagen, Delbert ,,,l,,, ,,,,,,,, A ugust 21 ..... ,..,,.,.. ' Lo, sweet thing , Gahagen, Don ,.,,.,,,l ,,,,..... J uly 24 ....,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, I can't do that Garlathy, Lillian l,l.l, ,,,l,. A pril 8 ,..,....,,, I don't know Gordon, Charles .,..,,,,. .,.,..... S eptember 17 .... ..,...... T hat's all right Hannum, Margaret ,,l.,,,,,,,,l,, April 27 ....,.,..,,, ,.,,,,,,, H eavens! 1 Hickey, Mary Grace ,,,,,,,..,... June 24 ,,........,,... ....,.... O h! Golly Hill, Earl ......,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,e,,,l. December 19 ,,,,.ll .,.,,..,. I s that so? Hoffman. Elmer , ,,.,,, ,,,,.,.., O ctober 8 l,.,....,. l....... D o you mean, me? Hohm, Helen ,,,,., .......,. M arch 18 .... Oh, for goodness sake Jones, Gladys ,,,,., ,eee,.,,, S eptember 12 I'll do it Kinney, Agnes l,,l .,.,..... A ugust 24 ........ ,,,,...,. N 0 kiddin' Knavel, Elsie ,,,,l..l, ...,,.... F ebruary 27 Keep quiet Koskoski, Chester ..l.. ,...,.,., S eptember 16 I'll say Kuntz, Lucille .....,,....., ,.,c.,,.. ......,.,,,,.....,,,,........, .....,.. G o a head Langley, William ....,., ,,,,,,,,, J anuary 27 ...... ..,...,. . Um, honest Leach, Frank ,,,,,,,l, ,...,,l.. M arch 24 ...... ,,.,,.., A u, go on Lehman, Marian ...,ll... May 22 ..l.,,,,.. It's a gift , Luther, Clarence ,,,,,,, cc.,l . ..May 4 c,c,...,.,.,.... .....,.. T hat wasn't me 1 Luther, Dave .e..,,,,... ,.l,,.,,. S eptember 30 What's the matter? , Page one liznzdred tfzuelzty-fwo I lf - 41- , J- fb' ,cis xA an i in 4 l V Found Appears To Be Eureka Stores ,,,,,, Pretty ...........A..,.. In Study ..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,, Sheikish .... ...... Keenan's ........,,.,....,. Athletic .......,....,,. Home ...............A,...,,, 304 ....A.,....A.,,,,,,,,...,.,,. With George and Ralph ,,.. .,.....A. .... Ati Shafer's ....,,,,,,,, . With John ..,.,,,,,,,,,, Anywhere ,..... Street ........, Baer's ..... Timko's ,...,. Timko's ,...,. 304 .........,,,,,,,,, Orchestra With Sue y ..Ch1c ..... . Quiet ...... ,,,.,.. .Noisy ...,,.....,..,,.,,, Different ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tall ....,,,,,,,, , Pursuing Late .,.........,,,,,,,,., ,.....,,Ichobod Crane Dpggy ,.........f.,.... Dignified ,,,,,r,,,,,,, Dark ,A,,,,.,,, ,,.,,,, Earnest ,,r,. A Sweet ..... . Shy .,,,,r,,,, ,,,,,, At Dorotzaks ......... At Drug Store ,,.,. Loud ...... A Quiet ...... . Home .,r.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Out .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,4,,,, . ' t Stout ,,,,,, V,,,,, .....t Timko s ..,.,.,,,,,,A,AArr,,. Pleasant ..,,,,A,,,,,, Neat ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,A,,.,,, 308 ..,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,4 Berwind Office Business-like Householder's Smart ..,.......,, Cooking Room Home A ,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,, Demure .,,,.,,,,,,, Bright .... . In Ford ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, At the Piano Tall I ........... , Wants To Be Dramatist ...,,.,.,,......,,.r... Artist ..,..,,.......,.....,,,,,.,,,., Gin's Husband ....,,,,....,,, .Dietician r,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Scholastic Editor ...,....... Dentist .,........ Housewife .... Doctor ............ ,,e,AA,,. Teacher .,A,..,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Debutante ........,.., School Teacher ..,r,,,,,,,r,,, Bachelor Girl ,,,,. ......... Perfumer .....r..,,,,,,er,,,,,,,., Star Gazer ....,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,. Second Paderewski Nurse ..r,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . Somebody's Stenog. .... . Orator ....,.,........................ Caruso ,A,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.rer,,,,A,, Nurse ...r,,,,,i,... Doctor ............,. Art Teacher ,,,.,,..,,,,,rA,,,. Superintendent ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Salesman ............... ......... Nurse .,..,,.,,.,,,,,, Housewife ....,. Druggist ,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,.. Grinmng .,.....,,,,,. ,Great Pianist .w.w Neat ............,,,,,, ,,Bank Teller ...... . With Beulah ,,,,,...... Manly ,,,,A,,,,,,.,,,,,, Daly's ...............,....... T1mko's .....,... Scalp ..,,.,.... Potts' ,,,,,,,,,.,, In School ,,,,.. Drug .,,,..,.,,. Drug ,,,,,,,,,,4,,r With . Susy .......... Arcadia ,r..,,.... Drug ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, A Good Sport ,,,Short ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dainty ,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,, Good-Looking Pleasant ...,.,.. Happy-goelucky Independent .,..... Just right ....,,,r,,, Big Boy ,,,,,,,,,,,Y- Studious .,.r.,.,,,,,, Home ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, At Church ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Intelligent ,,,,,,,,, Eighth Street ,,,,,,,,, Unambitious ....... In his Chevy ,,,.. Neat ..,,..,.....,,,,,,,,, With her Sis ....,,.,, Fastidious ,,,..,..... Church ,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. With Mary ....,7,,,.,.., In S-chool ...,., Talking ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,, Playing Sax ,,,,,,,,,,, At Square Dances At Dances .....,.....,. With Neva ,,,,r .,.,,,,. At Red Oak ............ With Dutch ,,.,..,.,,,.. Too Nice ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stylish ........ ,,,,,, Large ....,,,. ,,,,,,, Bashful ,,,,,4,,,,,,,,. Musical ,..,...,,,,,,r, Curly-haired .,,,. Happy ................. ,Having a good Time ,,,,,, ,r,,,, Collegiate ........... Dreaming ........... Will Be Star at Opera House House Painter Same In Somebody's Newsboy Kitche Horse Doctor At Atkinson's At Mercersburg Model Housewife At Indiana Gerald's Wife In Woolworth's Bookkeeper Realized Governess Errand Girl Baker Ladies' Man Home Wyoming Clerk Office Boy Ditch Digger Eureka Stores Tourist Soda Jerker Magazine Vendor Night Watchman at Trust Co. Ambitious Prof. ,,,,,,,,.,r,. School Janitor Music Teacher ....,,,,.r.,... Indiana Chemist ............... ....,.... M ail Carrier Teacher ....le.................,... Johnstown Grade Teacher ,.............. Housewife Famous in -anything ..... Unknown Man of Leisure ........r.,.. Great Orchestra Leader Owner of Rolls Royce . Boxer ................,,, ,,,.,,,,, , ,, Teacher of Languages . Author ........,....,...,,.,,,,,,.., Basketball Champion Mechanic .........,i..........,..... Home Economics Teacher .................,...... English Teacher .....,...,. Great Singer ........,,,...... Little ................................. Physical Director ....,,.,. Renowned ....................... , Howling Success ..,...,..... Left Alone ...........,..,....,., I Interior Decorator ....,,,.. Postmaster ....,,,,,,,.....,.... Doctor .....................,........ Coal Digger Harmonica Player Housewife Street Car Conductor First Lady Somebody's Wife Clerk in Congelko's Farmer Movie Fan Missionary A Vamp A Success Entertaining Small Town Flirt Broadcaster Millionaire In Pittsburgh Delivery Boy Dancing Instructor fl I 1 ani ' JP i t 1 l l l I J Page one hundred twenty-three 'ki A 4 1' - ' A 1 ' 'fl' Q' xA ' 7 Ill l 4 l l I l l H Pirates Luther, Ruth .,..,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,. Maclntyre, Oameron McClellan, Kathleen McDowell, Ruth .,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. McFeeley, Gerald ,7,,, ,,,,,,,, McFeeley, James ,,,,. ...,... Miller Edward ..... Miller, Edna .,...A..,. Morris, Wilma ,.,,,.. Musak, Genevieve ,,,,,, r...... Oldham, Ethel ,,,..,.... Olsen, Inez ,,,.,,,,,,rr Onstead, William ,,,,, .,,,,... Orlando, Anna ,,,,r, Purnell, James ...... Pepoy, Susie ,.......ir Peterson, Irene ..., Portante, Adele ..., Potts, Orpha ,,,,..,r,,,,, ,A,,,,, Rhodes, Robert ,,,,rr,,rr,, ,,,. Richardelli, Anthony Rillo, Nick .,..,,,,,,,,,, Rodgers, James .....,.,, ,,,,,,, Rohally, Helen r.,, . Rose, Mildred ,.,, Sabo, Alex ,,,,,,,,,.. Salkco, Helen ,.,..... Scalese, Martha ....,. Seese, Donald .....,.. Shake, LaVerne ,,.,... Seese Florence ,,,,... Sherlock, Kathleen Sherlock, Steve ,,,,l,.,, ,,,,,,, Shruda, John ...,,..... Shuster, Anna ...,... Smith, Virgil ...... Solomon, Edna .,... Stefanko, Andy ,,,,,,,A.,. ....,,. Stevens, Christine ,,,,,, rll.,.. Straub, Joseph r,,,,,,,rr,, Valchine, Victoria ....,. ....... Vallery, Louise ,.,...,.. ,,,.,... Vespa, Dominick .,.l, ,,,,,,,. Tor uato Mafalda fl a Weaver, Alta ,r,,,,,,,,r ,,,,.,, Weigle, Ralph ,,,,rr..l ,r,rl,. White, Mabel ....,,,,rr..,,,, .r.r.,.. Wilson, Margaret ,r,r,, ,,,,,,,, Wingard, Harriet ...,. ........ Wirick, Paul ........,. Yarnal, Irene .,.. Yarnell, Ruth .,r, Yocca, John ...., Yocca, Ida .,.,... THE PIRATES Landing Day December 19 ......,..,.. June 13 .,..,.......,.. February 18 ...., January 19 .... September 11 .... August 30 ....r, May 21 ......... May 18 ........,,,, February 5 ,,,,... December 15 ,,,,,, September 5 ,,....... September 20 r,,,... September 30 ...... February 16 ...,.. April 11 ........,, June 11 ....... .June 21 .......,.. October 15 ...... August 20 ...... ijl5EEilii5BlF li 'Q... February 3 ,...,. April 22 ....,,. June 8 ...... May 8 .........., August 7 .,... May 9 .,......... August 25 ,, May 9 ...,.,,,r,r October 11 ...... March 31 ..... March 20 .... .. November 2 ..... February 8 .... April 2 .,.,,.,,. May 24 ......,.. December 2 ..l. August 27 ,,,,.. April 18 ,,,r , ,l.... , September 12 ..,,r,. January 19 January 5 ......... December 29 ..,,, February 27 ...., June 3 ...... ..... December 3 May 18 .,.......,.. July 26 ........,.,,... November 21 ..,.. October 13 ,... April 7 ,.........,. November 14 February 26 ..... January 15 ..,. LOG Saying Hey, what's the idea? Aw, go ahead Remarkable Say, kids ......,Let's make whoopee! ..,,,... Wholly and my friend I..,..lJo ya know what I did? Where's Pat T' .M.,Oh! I did not Let me See .,..,,rOh' Edna C'm'ere! .......Al and I ....,,.Cripes ....,.,Honest Come on .,.,,..,Yeh? ...,....Oh, no ....,,,.Yeah That's all right No, I'm not Holy Bars of Lar Honest .,.....Gee .MMBV Golly I'll try .......Oh, don't Do you really like it? Oh, yeah Honest Don't make me laugh Now what do you wan ,,...,.Oh-yes? Sure ,.,,,,rWhat do you think? .,,,,..Have it your own way ,,,,.,,.Aw-E ....,,..Unexpected .....,.Get out o' here Quit your kiddin' I'm so angry .......For crying out loud don't care Hmm- ...,....Well- ...,,..Oh, my gosh! .....,..Gee! He's swell .,..V...Well'?! ........You don't say should say guess Say! Yes t? haul JJ' !! l I 7 Page one hundred twenty-four 43 f , F A I 'L' '+I I 4 w V l l H l Found At. Home .,,.... . With Vir . ....,.,.. w,..Y.. . g Anywhere ....,...,v,.... With the B. F. At Brumbaugh's Hunting ..,,........ Bucket O' Blooclihlnfihinl With Inez .....,v...,,. Theater ............... . Tenth Street ..... ........ With Amy ,..... ........ With same ...... ........ With Harry ....... ........ With Al .....i... ....,... Drug ............ ...,.... Home ............ . With Dixie ,............ Studying ................. With Johnstowners Eighth Street ...,.., Nineteenth Street Store ....................... Eben's ...........w.....,... Home .,... , Home ............... . With Shlesl .,... ........ Home ....,....... . Home .... ......,. . Ogletown .... ..,.. , . East End .... . 308 ..v.......... . Caroline's .... . 35 ..................... . Hard to tell ,Y... ..V.,... School ..,..,..., ........ Red Car ............, ........ Home ,........................... .. With the Gang .......... School ............,....A....V..... Appears To Be Bashful .....,.,............ Absent .................... Easily Oifended .... A lady ...,.,..........V... Making headway .. Innocent ...,,,..i.,.,,.... Mischievous ............ In love .........,..,....i.. Popular .,...... ,....... Gay .,,,.................,,... Red-haired .............., Old-fashioned 1 'U Wants To Be French Teacher ,,........ Funny ....,e.........,..,.....Y,.. Pitied .,.,......,....., ....,,,, An actress ,,,,. A .,.... . A doctor ,.,,,,.,. Agriculturist .,., .,...... Popular ,.,,....... ........ Happy ,,,,...... ........ Shy ........,e,... ....,... . Thin ....,.i.....,.,.. ,Liked ,,,,........ Considerate ,.., Good-Looking .....Y... S1119-Pt 4-.4--- -------, Lovesick ......,............ Classy ,...,....,, ,,,,,.... Bright .... ...,,.... Nice .....i..... .....,.A Studious ...... ..,..... Willing ...i. Short ,......,. ........ Talking ,.,,, Sleepy .......... ........ Collegiate .... Chic .............. ........ Business-like ........ .. Neat ......................., Serious ..,..... ........ Seamstress .... Well-Learned .... ,........ An Artist ...,. ...,.... ,Heard .......... Chemist ..,... , Detective .......,..........,.... Undertaker ...............,... .Home Economics Teacher .................... ,Stenographer .,,,,,,,...,,,.. ,Loafer ................ , Photographer ,............. His Wife ,.,. .,...... Lawyer .,,,....,,. ..i,,,.. Teacher .,.,.......... Ambitious ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A rt Teacher .,..,.,.,,,..,.. Sissy ,........ Writing' .,..,... ,....... Diligent ..,.........,....... Slender ..........,.....,,.. ,,,,.....Bus Driver .Belle of Windber ,..,.... Science Teacher ..,.,..... Teacher .....,................... Heard First ,,,,,,,,,,. Civil Engineer ....,....,.... Plump ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mathematics .... i,.....,, On time ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,. P Todigy ..........,,.. ......... Changeable ,,,,,,,.,,i,,, French Teacher .......... Helpful ...,............,.... Unnecessary .,..,...... As usual .................. Nurse ............................ Owner of Rolls Royce Prophet ............................ At Hgme ,,,,,,,,,,, A,,',,,, V ery Quiet ,,,,,,.,,,,,, Statesman .................,.. Eureka Stores .,Y....,...... Devilish ....,.,.. ...A..... N UTSG ---'------------------------ Theater ,A,,,,A,,,, ,w,,,A,, 0 riginal ,,,,,,,,, Famous alto singer At Rexall .,,,,,,, ..c,,,.. S miling ..... ......... S enator .................,........ Home -,,.,',-,,,,,,, ,,A,,,,, A thletic ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,., P hysical Director ,....... With Ruth ,,,,,.... ,i...... S aucy .,......,................ Nurse --.-A.--,-------.---....---- With George ,,,.,,,,,,,,,A,, Thoughful .,..,,,,,,,,,,, President of U. S. ..... . Basketball floor .....,,.,. Geistown ........................ With Florence .............. Bucket O' Blood .,........ With- E. R. ..........,,....... . Cooking Room .i...,........ 311 .i.,,.......,.........l i...... . Home ........,....... ......, Tall ,,,.....,,..... ......... Sturdy .,.... ........ Studious ....... ......... Sudden ..... Occupied ,...... ......... Serious .... , Clean .,,,.. Smiling ...,. gli Gym Teacher ........,.,i,... Dancing Teacher ..,..... Lady of Wealth .....,..., School Superintendent Teacher ,,,,,,.................... Will Be Parisian Model Man of Leisure Harmless A Nuisance Betty's Husband Skunk Tamer Bootlegger Bright Nurse An Actress An Artist Reserved 'Very Mrs. Stevens Insurance Agent Clerk Nurse Far Behind Same A Cop Something In Jail Grave Digger Housewife Mrs. J. B. Harner Hard Worker Camera Woman Stfenographer Farmer In Demand Preacher's Wife Johnny's Wife Clothing Salesman Judge Sunday School Teacher Collar ad sign Politician Chauffeur Fortune Teller Cabaret Singer Sweet Dutch's Wife Ida's Husband Housewife Farmer's Wife President's Father Referee Home Model Ice Cream Tester In Movies Seamstress ....... ......... O ld Folks' Home Hunter ............................ Africa Stenographer ..........,,,,, Ambition Realized Page one hundred twenty-five 'lr ilk ls! V J Ll, g D an as 1 4- W - Ill MS! 'QQ 353 MK' ADVERTISING INDEX 1 I u Arcadia Theatre .,,..V..I,IY.....,II........ 147 Morris Neuman .,,,..., ,,.,, 1 50 American Oil Co. Gas Station ...... 144 Olsen Motor Co. ,...,,a,....,.,...........I. 149 Andrews Photo Studio ....Aa,.ta,.tt,. 137 I1au1's Service Station .o,,,,,,..,,,,.... 150 Dr, Charles Ilaughman ..,o......,.,... 154 Peoples Electric and Supply Co. 139 Fred Brumberg and Son ..r........... 154 Marinelli Hardware ....... ....,,,,,.,,4, 1 54 t Bauingardner Meat Co. o,,o.. w..,,o 1 50 Marflell Shoppe ..,.,..........,..,.,,..,.,,,, 154 A. F. llowers ........,.... .,...., 1 47 Morris's .....,.,.......,.,o ..w.. 1 54 Dr. J. B. liell ........,.....,., .,o.... 1 45 R. Metz .....,......,,,o ..vw. 1 54 Buterbaugh llros. ..,......,....,.o......... 143 Renshaws Market ...,.. e..o. 1 45 Herwind-1Vhite Coal Mining' CO. 130 Celestrine Rillo ..,..... ,..,, 1 44 Callen's llakery . ,....,,,,w..........,1.1.V.. 155 Reitz Coal Co. ....... .we,. 1 36 , Cannoni llros. ...r...,.......... I 1V..... 146 Richn1an's ,.....,,..,.,,,,.. .,.,, l 33 4 Coney Island Lunch Room t,t,,,1 142 Martin Ruttkay .........,,, ..... 1 55 ii Citizens National Bank ...... .,..... 1 29 Rairigh Bat. Service .cc,, ..... 1 53 Elmer M. Daily .,.........,..,. tY..... 1 53 Ruclolph's ..Y.....,v..,,,,...,.c ,.... 1 53 q Geo. L. Daly ....... .V....- 1 42 Sanelli-Gorgou ..,..,.,...,.. ..... 1 55 Eureka Stores ,...,... ....1V. 1 35 Sanitary Baking Co .,... ..Y.. 1 54 i Faust's Drug' Store . ..,,, . 150 Dr. A. L. Szumlinski .,... ...., 1 51 Keturah liornear .... .i..... 1 47 Shafer's Drug Store ....... ..... 1 49 Glosser Bros. ....... ....... 1 40 Steele and Harris ........ ..... 1 42 Frank Garlathy ...... ....... 1 43 Swank Motor Sales .,,. .,., , 141 Mitchell George ....... .....i. 1 46 Stringer's Studio ...... ..... 1 36 , Clramling' Motor Co. .. ,.,. 154 Timko Pharmacy ........ 128 Hurst's ........................ ....... 1 41 Dr. XV. VV. XVeiss ............i..... ..... 1 55 H. E. Hayes ...........,....... ..,.... 1 51 1Vindber Pharmacy ...................,.. 147 Ishman Barber Shop ......,,.. i,,.... 1 53 YVestern Pa. Telephone Co .L,,... . 146 The Johnstown Tribune ......,....... 139 VVindber Plumbing and Supply Lochrie Coal Co, ..i..,,,...... ....... 1 37 Co. ..................................,.,,...,.. 145 Geo. C. Meek .............. ....... 1 56 1Vindber Fruit Market ........ i.... 1 55 C. XY. McVicker .,..........,. ......,... 1 41 XVindber Oil Co. ....,........... .,.,. 1 4-4 Mason and llolsinger ...i..,........... 141 1Yinclber Publishing Co. .............. 143 Merchants and Miners Hank ...,.. 151 XVindber Construction Co. .......... 156 A Geo. Nagher ....,,..,.... ......,,..,o,.... 1 42 VVinclber Electric Corporation ,... 140 Miller's ....................... .,..... 1 4-4 NVinc1ber Trust Co. ..............,......o,. 134 M. E. Nagel and Son... ....... 141 The 1,Yi1more Coal Co. .... 131 R. T. Marsh ...................,.,.,.,...,.,.,., 151 I .The Staff wishes to thank the following for their efforts in securing ad- i vertisments: I Vfilliam Onstead Robert Cook i . Robert Rhodes Andrew Cannoni Mafalda Torquato , Page one hundred twenty-six LI' 5 5 515 D num EMEW 4 I 1 X PJ hddt nfl BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1929 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK I I I 41 THE BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING COMPANY EUREKA BITUMINOUS COAL ' 11 AIT 1' an .f Iii x I N 1 I x it A ziz' ' J CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1929 THE WILMORE COAL COMPANY - ,fs w 1 P 1 I , Y, ,Y ,, J, - H, - 'Ml Q52 'F Ill l 4 l l JGKE DEPARTMENT XYll.X'l' .X ,lOlil2l blokes are funny-that is true. lint let me say one vvorcl to you: lt's not so funny if you have To spend an hour and 21 lmlf Un El joke to make one laugh: 'l1ll6ll, feeling you have clone your best llow clreanlful it is, l must confess To llezu' one say, 'AOl1, what a bore - O1' 'lieeg l'x'e heurcl that one before. :k as Pk ff vs QI5 .Af l l Page one hundred thirty two l A ex l C ni 'T ek e 9 RICHMANS CLOTHES FACTORY TO YOU ALL 322.50 538 Main Street J OHNSTOWN , PENNSYLVANIA I h d h h P ...r 1. XV I Qi? A 5 A 11 QQ as - 4 B ias .sf 'N We Extend Hearty Congratulations U u TO THE CLASS OF 1929 4 -1 N WINDBER TRUST COMPANY J ' J Windber, Pa. N HA Safe Place To Have Your Money N OFFICERS l B. L. Simpson ..,,.., ..,.......,,,,,.,.,..,,,, ..............,,..... P r esident R. M. Mullen ..,.... ..........,........... V ice-President 4 R. W. Maneval ..... ..,............. T reas.-Trust Officer W. F. Gibson ....... ,,,,oA,,,,,,,,,,.,,, - Asst. Sec.-Treasurer ' H. H. Hoenstine . ............................. Asst. Treas.-Trust Officer DIRECTORS B. L. Simpson E. J. Berwind R. M. Mullen Geo. A. Smith John Lochrie E. J. Newbaker J. Louis Stever George Davis R. W. Maneval 1 N N X Page one hundred thirty-four N 13' 1 i ' V 'L f 'Dx gli! 1 l CONGRATULATIONS This big Eureka Store congratulates the grad- uates of the Windber High School upon the success- ful completion of their course. To them, We extend our warmest wishes that they may enjoy a happy and successful career, with abundant health and the joy of worth-while achievement. And, as ever, this big store displays the finest selections of the most fashionable and seasonable merchandise of quality at the lowest possible prices. Everything for young men and women is here in pleasing and varied assortments. 'mc svoncs 'r A . I: You Mouavllllllllllllllllllll Elm P34 Page one hundred thirty-five ' ll , - L W 'J ' -V J is 9 - 'Sli L STRINCEITS STUDIO Official Photographer for Windber HIGH SCHOOL STYLUS COMPLIMENTS OF THE REITZ COAL CO. P ne hmzdred I Q Q-Ks. .IJ J r 4 W 1 , P Ill Q2 ' COMPLIMENTS OF I LOCHRIE COAL CO. I I ANDREWS PHOTO STUDIO - PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY - Comnlercial Enlargillg Kodak Finishing Framing Phone 2038-J I 549 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. P e one hundred thirty-seven I I I t 5 ...lf 4 , I I 51? k a 4353 Toots threezing' in, excitcdlylz XYhat's the matter with Mabel? She can't talk. Ess: S'he's Scotch. Toots: Sure, but- Ess: lYell-she just heard that Silence is Golden ! 'I l I I' llelen Rohalley: l'm not going back into that school. lt's haunted. .Iohnny Iiell: XYhat you ya mean, haunted? Helen: XYell-l just heard Mr. lledge saying' that the school spirit Was 4 there. l 'l ! I I' XYaiter: Whatsa matter, sir? XVasn't the cooked long enough? Mr. Quinsey: Yes-hut not soon enough! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' r Some adjectives, said Mr. lfigurel, are made from nouns, such as l N dangerous, meaning' full of danger. Can anyone give me another example? Yes, sir, replied Dominick Vespa, pious-full of pie! l -1- -1- -1- -1- Olive: You said you would face death for me. bliminyz l know it, but that big guy isnlt dead. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss 'Burnier Qin French classj : Bernice, use trop de in a sentence. llernicez That's easy. lDon't trop de hook at me. h 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Nr. Ciourley: Swede. give me the formula for water. Swede Anderson: ll I J li L ll N O. Doc.: XYhat ! F ll Swede: XYell you said it was H to 0. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' - Mr. Faust: ln closing, l would like to repeat the words of immortal Shakespeare- Marion: Good gravy. Neva, let's get out-he's gonna give the whole dictionary ! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' l Miss 'l'oddhunter: This steak tastes funny. l'itt: Well-I burned it a little, hut I put l'nguentine on right away. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' St. Pete: Who is there? W Miss Manges: It is l. St. Pete: Get out! We don't want any more school teachers. Page one hundred thirty-eight GIS .4-I i t 'l l li it 1 T + P A 4: it 'J AA NOW! 3 MORE THAN EVER BEFORE- MOST EVERYBODY READS 4 THE .l OHN ST OWN TRIBUNE it All The N ews-All The Advertising Censored To Go Home FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE WE RECOMMEND Hotpoint Electric Range Hoover Electric Sweeper Gainaday Electric Washer PEOPLE'S ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., Inc. 509-15th STREET, WINDBER, PA. l l Page one hundred thirty-win ll x L R E A C 1A A A gl fe Q.- as M History Will Record N o Greater Service To Mankind Than That Of Public Utilities SATISFACTORY SERVICE IS THE WATCHWORD OF THIS COUNTRY AND WE DO ALL IN OUR POWER TO LIVE UP TO IT 4 WINDBER ELECTRIC CORPORATION I 509 FIFTEENTH STREET, WINDBER, PA. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF WINDBER HIGH SCHOOL- Glosser Bros. congratulates you on the successful com- pletion of your High School Course-you are to be the Home Makers, Business Leaders, Professional men and women of to- morrow-we trust you will carry into your future work the same high ideas that have marked your school career. It 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. EVERYBODY! Olll. mg! FRANKIIIIJOER 5 :onus-ff-ww QA, Page one hundred forty 1 A V 1, ll- , all o , 5 JJ' D l l gl xA 4 I BUICK GET BEHIND THE WHEEL and GET THE FACTS SWANK MOTOR SALES COMPANY 537 Locust Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA IIInIIIInuIuIInInInInnuInInI-IIItInInInInmuIInInmmumuuumn Summer Hats IN ALL THEIR GLORY POPULAR PRICES f I Jol111stoWI1's Largest Millinery Store MASON SI HOLSINGER CO. Oldest and Largest Auto Works IN THE CITY Johnstown, Pennsylvania Dodge Brothers Cars Trucks and Service G. W.McVICKER 81 SON WINDBER, PA. X Page one hmzdred fo ty dl 5 JJ' i t P ILA' UD M ii Ili 'Q 5 I 4 I THE CONEY ISLAND LUNCH ROOM Appreciate and Patronize This Place HOME MADE PIES A SPECIALTY 1414 Graham Avenue Windber, Pennsylvania STEELE Sz HARRIS, Inc. 223 Franklin Street Johnstown, Penna. STEINWAY AND OTHER FAMOUS PIANOS BRUNSWICK 1- RADIO 1 EDISON BRUNSWICK PANATROPES-EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Everything In Music GEORGE L. DALY, Contractor Plastering Both Plain And Decorative STUCCO l- CONCRETE -1 CEMENT WORK REAL ESTATE HOMES WINDBER, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF CENTER BILLIARD PARLOR GEORGE NAGHER, Prop. A Page one hzmclfred forty-two I i i V fi 41- g - QWI M Ili 1 l Il Y W- PUBLISHERS OF THE WINDBER ERA WHNDBER PUBLEEHNG COW LTD. Printers and Binders 508-13th Street Windber, Pennsylvania nm-mnnnmummumnnninnnumummnmnnnumnunmu COMPLIMENTSOF FRANK,GARLATHY Somerset Avenue Phone 331 Windber, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF BUTERBAUGH BROS Twelfth Street and Graham Ave. Windber, Pennsylvania Page one hundred forty-three all Q JJ' 1, P 1. P AMERICAN OIL COMPANY GAS A .5 115 V 1 W W 1 L STATION -, 1 L. W. SHULL, Prop. I THAT GOOD AMOCO GAS AND OIL- Try It And You Will Always Use It. Twelfth Street, Windber, Pa. muunmmmnmumnmnmnmmmnmnunmmmmnninInII1InuInInmmm'unnnnumumnumummanmnmum-mmmnnn AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO THE AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK OWNERS Realizing the Importance of Proper Lubrication, It Has Al- ways Been Our Aim and Purpose To Give You, Our Custom- ers, the Best the Market Affords In Petroleum Products. MARATHON MOTOR OILS ARE BEST IN THE LONG RUN WINDBER OIL COMPANY C. J. DUNCAN, Prop. o1L DISTRIBUTORS GREASE CELESTRINE RILLO ALL KINDS or MEATS AND GRo1CER1ES Co-r. Graham Ave. and 22nd St. Windber, Penna. ' 1 C L O T H I E R S ' .IOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Page one hundred forty-four 4 J RENSHAWWS MARKET CFormcrly Alt'sD 1408 Graham Ave. Windber, Pennsylvania PHONE 181 h Quality Meats Always We Deliver R E G A R D S To The Class Of 1929 DR. J. B. BELL ummInnummmumnummunmn-nunInluInnunumununInInnnInnman-uumunmumunumnuuuunu11u1n1nnununumnmnnu WINDBER PLUMBING 81 SUPPLY CO. 1224 Graham Avenue Phone 267 Plumbing Tinning Heating P h d dforty-five . s I ,, 1, , 3- ff. COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 9.1 U! 1361 ,QAIA 4 P x l 1 4 4 -.-.-I------------------I--.----.-..-.--'-----.--.--...-I..--..-.---.-------.-.--------------.-.------..-..-.-- CON FECTION S GROCERIES MEAT MARKET 301 Twenty-first St., Windber, P M. E. NAGEL Sz SON PHOTOGRAPHER 235 Woodvale Ave. Johnstown, Penna. MITCHELL GEORGE, PROP. PURITY BOTTLING WORKS BILLARDS BOWLING L P ne hyzdred forty-six fir 7 Y i i '- 15 M I' I i Iggi QQ! Eval P 4 9,435 KETURAH FORNEAR 1. s T U D 1 0 ' P I A N O 4 - - '- '--'-'-- ''-'-- '-- '--- '- - f f---'- - - - --'--'-III''-- -III '--'- ---- - -'-- --'----- J V r THF ARCADIA THEA FRE WINDBER, PA. lt Extends congratulations and best 1 Wishes to the members of the grad- uating class of Windber H. S. 1929 WINDBER PHARMACY QUALITY SERVICE C. E. HOUSHOLDER DRUGGIST A. F. BOWERS MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS DEPENDABLE SERVICE N QUALITY GOODS Phone No. 2 Free Delivery Page one hundred forty-se ' I L , I if Il Sv! -if 'vs Ali i l l 1 l 4 L - UF D adsl bloke: XYl1z1t are yu cloiu' tonigln, letty. Betty: Notlung. -J hloke: l.e1n1ne help. 1 -1- -1- -1- -1- W -Xvizitori xxlilllllil. ily? I Peg Sherlock: Ohfyeh! Aviator: XYell-l'll Catch yo11 o11e. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Cilarlys .lones lnow El SZllCSXYUlllZ1lllI lJon'1 yo11 wzint ll lllllilllg u1z1el1i11e in your home? George llerlcl1ei111er: My clear, this is so suclclenl W 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 1 Mr. Slick Ito Qlohnny Klz1r1'o11l: Xxlllllf is l.ineolns' flCttySl7l1l'Q' Aclclress? hlolinnyz lliclnlt know he livecl there. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' hxxillilt are you cloing, .X1leline? ziskecl .'Xcleline's inother. Uh-l henrcl llully say that hell hziye to lvuy 11 11ew llllll:flCl' for the ear, so l cleciclecl to knit l1i111 one. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Dave: ll' you were L'Ul'lClClllllCfl to clie, what woulcl you want to clie liftllll? Dutch : Ulcl age. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' l'il'USllI llicl you see 111e at the zoo toclziy? Soph: No--I clicln't go near the monkey cage. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Pat llost in 511owstor111iJ: Well, Mike, ye f,lon't need to worry if ye are frozen to death. i Mike: .-Xncl ph-why not? l'z1t: Wiell-where ye're goin' when ye Clie, it won't take ye long' to thaw out. -I I I !' l Holm: XYhz1t hecolnes of all the hugs in winter? 'IR-cl: You can search nie. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss XYL-1'11e1': Xxvllilt are they playing now? Klr. Olmes: The lfifth NlJL'tll1'l1Lt. Miss Werner: Gracious, l'u1 awfully lute! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' liny: XYl1z11's the niatter with your finger? l Recl Frye: I ran ll splinter in it this 1ll0I'1ll11g'. Kay: CJl1fyo11'x'e been SC1'ZlfClllllg' your hezul again. Page one hznzdred forty-eight Y L N nur W- J yt Q' F! JF aim w i ' oLsEN MoToR Co . 1 I I Willys-Knight and Whippet Cars Expert Meellallieal Service ' Car WHSTlillg and Oreasing I Blue Sunoco Gasoline 312-21st Street, Windber, Penna. T I I Phone 440 IT IS OUR DESIRE TO EXPRESS OUR APPRE- CIATION FOR THE BUSINESS AND PATRON- AGE EXTENDED TO US BY THE STUDENTS 4 OF THE WINDBER SCHOOLS. DO AS THE REST OF THE STUDENTS-IVIEET THEM AT Fw ' 8tm9E-T 5f0N I SI-IAFEB'S DRUG STORE W T Page one himdred forfj I ' Q E g I 5 Q, All f QE MORRIS NEUMAN 'J THE Low PRICE LEADER I LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS Shoes For The Whole Family-Ladies' Kayser Silk Hose 1304 Graham Avenue Windber, Pennsylvania inmnnIuInulmmmnunnmmmm In.llmnannu-mmnuuunmmmmnuumum PAUL'S SERVICE STATION Moving and Coal Hauling TAXI SERVICE DE SOTO AGENCY 1nmnnInunnnmn-mumnn-Iinum'nnmummnmn-nmnmuuu COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAUMGARDNER MEAT CO. SCALP LEVEL PENNSYLVANIA J COMPLIMENTS OF FAUST'S DRUG STORE SCALP LEVEL THE REXALL STORE PENNSYLVANIA e hundred AQ! 'xA N COMPLIMENTS OF MERCHANTS AND MINERS BANK SCALP LEVEL, PENNA. J! I I P 1 I 4 , 4 R. T. MARSH r AUTO SERVICE AND SUPPLY STATION ' I I SCALP LEVEL, PENNA. FAIRVIEW DAIRY ICE CREAM BUTTER CHEESE BEST PASTEURIZED GOOD WORKMANSHIP, GOOD INGREDIENTS MAKES FAIRVIEW PRODUCTS H. E. HAYES, Mgr. PHONE 99 J Res. Phone 116 Off. Phone 305 DR. A. L. SZUMLINSKI CHIROPRACTOR A Hours: 9:30 to 12, 1 to 6 Above McCrory's 5c 81 10c Store Evenings: Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 7 to 8. Windber, Penna. N X Page one humlrecl fifty-one L 2 A ,, - U JJ' 'la -r 1 - WN i w ans! w g '1 ,C N 45,2 1 l 1 BEAUTY l-IINTS 1 Falling hair may he avoided hy jumping' quickly aside whenever you see it eoining your way. , l'reckles may he pried out with an ice pick. Should this fail, try blasting with dynamite. 1 lf you are afraid of hair on the lip, tell the young' man to get a smooth share before he calls on you. tl lf you are troubled with had nails, driye them in with a hammer. 1 l 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' W Shaking knees-chattering teeth, Eyes that from them fear does peep. lYhat's the matter-you may ask. This student must perform a task. A chapel speech, ah yes-'tis true, 1 Must this poor student make to you: So, spare his feelings, help him out X And if you would he prone to shout, ullanana oil! -or Apple pie l Remeinlmeriifs your turn hye and bye. ' l 1 l l i, Page one hundred fifty-two 1 1 lr 17- JJ! Rairigli Battery and Electric Service Willard Automobile Batteries - American Bosch Radio THE BEST IN RADIO Phone 270 J COMPLIMENTS OF ELMER M. DAILY President of Middle Atlantic Baseball League The Class of 1929 ISHMAN BARBER SHOP 508 1 5th Street Ladies' and Children's Cutting By Specialistsf-Shampooing- Hair Tinting-Water Waving-Steam Process Flat Large Waves. Satisfaction Guaranteed. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 64-R RUDOLPH'S Dry Cleaners and Tailors ESTABLISHED 1898 Plant: 513 13th Street Tailor Shop 1321 Midway Phone 202-J Phone 202-L Page one lumclrcd fifty-three: 1 1' f P .J is - - 1. ...Ag Y -xA l l 1, COMPLIMENTS OF Fred Brumberg 81 Son uumunmummuummumu Marinelli Hardware Co. Builders' Hardware Roofing Paints - Varnishes - Stoves Waterspar Products 19122 Graham Ave. Phone 531 SCALP TREATMENT Shampooing, Facial Manicuring, Curling Eugene Permanent Waving The Mardeil Shoppe 1300 Graham Avenue Solomon Building Mrs. Rose Bruner, Mgr. Flo V. High COMPLIMENTS or Dr. Chas. Baughman Page one hundred fifty-four EAT COOK'S BREAD Sanitary Baking Company Windber, Pa. Henderson Bros. Laundry-Dry Cleaning Fur Cold Storage Rug Cleaning-Hat Cleaning Pressing and Repairing S. R. Metz, Dist. 1311 Midway Phone 47 nmmumninmumnm-umnnnmununnuuummuuu Shoes for the Entire Familyi' AT MORRIS? 1206 Graham Ave. WINDBER, PA. ulmnInnnInmmumnmnnunmnmnu COMPLIMENTS OF Gramling Motor Company Chevrolet Dealers 1000 Graham Ave. Phone 3701 GIS Q S i t 4 l 4 It e e J -xA E5 V 1 1 FOR GOOD SERVICE COME TO C R Y S T A L BARBER SHOP SANELLI i- GORGOU COMPLIMENTS OF DR. W. W. WEISS DENTIST Zubny Lekar Forgorvos Above the 5 and 10 nmnnInnumanmmmnnnnnmmnmmmnuunummumnnuunuanmninmuumnmnnmnuumInmnnanlunnunununannuunnnnunun Sanitary Workmanship Plus Best Material CALLEN,S GOOD BREAD An Ideal Food For Everyone s Make LOOKS BEST TASTES BEST IS BEST COMPLIMENTS Martlng Ruttkay OF Foreign Exchange and Wllldbef Steamship Agent Fruit Market 1317 Midway NOTARY PUBLIC CL 60726 hundred fi y-five s .4-F 1 , V P N N P g ft LJ -A A i A U NA . xA V 1 w WINDBER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. State Highway Constructors ALBERT TORQUATO, Pres. JOHN TORQUATO, Treas. B. A. SCIOTTO, Sec., Attorney unnunununmnnnmmnn CON SISTEN CY True grief cannot be measured in terms of material things. To those who have lost a loved one, it may seem that nothing is adequate to ex- press their sense of bereavement. Yet even in such matters as these, cost must be a considera- tion. Families calling upon us for service have the satisfaction of knowing that, no matter how sim- ple the appointments or how modest the cost, every funeral that we conduct receives the same careful and reverent attention. We offer merchandise in a wide range of prices, and the cost of the funeral depends upon the price of the merchandise and the amount of service required. But the quality of service, measured in terms of reverence and reliability never varies. GEORGE C. MEEK Windber, Pa. Phfllle 80 Page one lzundrcd fifty-sfiw GI Q .JJ i t I w 1 I li, A14 ' '-' 1 , M 1 M as 1 i V l i ml::a.4i5il-l',li ..,'-3. E4 .K ..,. i .illlllglzbff-gn..,'h 4 'IF,L:w2lI '?HsL.,m,'1,' ,M Q.--.lgq-gg. lwggql'-'III' Wi I v '- ' 4' 5' 'Q 5 ' 1: ln ,,....m 35410 n'I,,, lli'l?X2i0'll - lL llIl,.llnn..,.l5?Qif5 .1 X ,,-..-m'f '- jill'-- l:f:, .1 A ' :I .gal . nIlf:g, ' .':1fPg, '1,.,4 W 'mu ' , ....- : wllifluu-. Ai lilgxall JB? ell' l' r ' A V A ' Ml, lf -Qfgfi l 'i-gg I, 'illhayq i -:' .' .e 'VA f .522 'lIE:i' lr em- L f Ill 'I,,.?,lIlu 'f..,,. ' ,X9.'5v : bl H 1 ' N . l' :wa-'ml' Wi-v Qui' i 1,3511 . ...I , I l ' -.wi The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which -Maw. is known as the life of each school year-is caught S E E E and held forever within the pages of Bureau built 2 5 E E annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent E 3 E 'gf such delightful bits of class spontaneity rests in an E E E E organization of creative artists guided by some 17 E E E E years of College Annual work, which experience is :Q E E . the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness E E 2 E of doing things well. In the finest year books of E L5 E E American Colleges the sincerity and genuineness of E E Lf 5 Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. 5 E. E E They are class records that will live forever. E E 3 3 BUREA U OF ENGRA VING, Inc. 5 5 E -E: COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS E E E MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 5 E Zi The practical side of Annual management, including E E E advertising, selling, organization and finance, is com- E E E prehensively covered in a series of Editorial and E E E Business Management books called Success in An- E 5 : ' nual Building, furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure Bureau co-operation. We invite your cor- f3ig2 ? , In respondence. ,iwmwnl .A mul lllw. . 'again llll-?e3'd , ll -A .gl . ........-- IV' Ll V z.nhn 'lll .ul pm lllll 1 f l'-..iE 3h :Tian--. .- ,--- Ilia: 'lil5 l 1. T: -.l4E.'f uI!qiG3i A: 'liv5'Ii p. . I u l - V , . am. .--1i 2v5li I Ililllilallllllnllihlis , .......- - ..... -llll l l hcqan, ' -aim... ,.-, 'if-'lun .W V- 'uw V,,,,..illI5:- Xffimfilllllllll -. ..... ,ll Eignkh'-.,.nnly. 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