Windber High School - Stylus Yearbook (Windber, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1930 volume:

wg. 74, wx, v W -lr nrllul. ,Will--.nu -3, ,- v .0 ' v 1 , 1 1 :KL 0 . 1 si, .... K L+' .WV . hw ,VN fd .1 1. gn! .,. I . rf ' -. ,ns- .1 -1- ,53-v.5gNlwQp1,? 'ff ':..,'Fq,,?ffy1:v:Lf!4rggf1vL51w7r5g-L ruff ,, 'mfg 3-. -q-v'if.:?7pi-T- I4 , . - .A . . .. Ha,-Q. 1, ,, . . ' YZ, -4 -.Q,:. 1. K 151 Cf' H , ,,. ,, ., Q. . '1 . A ,Q - -I I -- . I X .. , . ' 1 4 ' 'K z ' e . .41 ,.. 14 , F .W . K A ,A , , -4 I 11 A-51' F 5- mv-s 0 1 V 1' Q 1 F , . X . I .-.- 1-. .f QA. s' A -mn 11. x il: 1 W P: x axq L . It J ? X ,1 1 1 ' ' w I. . V . I' Y ' Av . -4' .-l.- .E rr-' Ai-27-P' '1 '-' 5- 1' ft gs'-J-,P 2lKff5f ,L 5 5 -:'3 f?5f- ,f - . Q A '.-7 It ' . , ... v m . .-I . J -Xl' 'T 31' ff., ,' . .JJ 1 'EQQY , i- 13? Av .,'. 1 .VZ M 4-in 5 1 Ps -tg Q. ww NW W, NX 3 EF N41 2, V CDMDILED 1930 ' HHHHIH JOSEPH KEENAN Editor MARGARET SHERLOCK Business Manager J. ALLEN FIGUREL Adviser K THE ITYLUIUFVTNHT1 WWWWWWWWWWWWMMMWWM fm blush' Hi ll li 1930 S TYL IJ S 1930 I , f Pj 12? GH SCHOOL IA V Q 5525 'Mg Modernity rushes by. It fills the old quiet places with incessant and dreadful noise and mechanical unrest but Modern Youth says: Let the machine be my servant, and money my ll slave. i Let me possess my soul in silence. Let me see the hills and smell the sea. Let the machine take me so far and no farther. l Let it be me that leaps into the foam and soars among the clouds. l Let me dream and differg this world can be a ll world of new splendor, new freedom. Let me not mistake mere movement for l life, mere speed for progress. Let me live not like human automata or robots, but like men who somehow be- lieve that the Unknown Artist watches us and smiles. l l 1 TC' MUDEIQN YULTH i xfv D. L. QUINSEY g To MR. Class Adviser and friend, who has in- ' ' l avors, we dedicate! ired ui to aieatei ence SD - , this volume of the Stylus. TIQIB TE f-QW! Xxmi-K IN UUE BUCK ' HH ,,,....-- nvv . 5,37 ,fr .' ,-.1 V -. .V - V- ,L V. , ' ll 4 INSIDIIDATIDNI OUIESELVEI ENTHUSIAIMS MOVEMENT ASDIDATIDNS SDLICITATIDNI THE VIIION UF YDUTH What care we if the clouds grow dark, And storms loom out in bleak despair? We'll conquer allg we hold the sword Of Youthg our goal is ever near. What care we if the heights are far, And paths are steep that lead to fame? We'll Watch our chanceg then make the spurt That makes us sure of future gain. What care we if the lights grow dim, And hope goes down and feebly gropes? We'll hold aloft the flame of Youth, And dare the world to dim our hopes. What care we if the past hangs drear, A spectre dark, the future looms? We'll bid farewell to shadows past, And face to brave the coming gloom. What care we if the road is rough, And hardly can We seize the prize? We'll carry all our burdens through, And for our struggles we will rise. What care we if a wave assails, The lighthouse shows no welcome gleam? We'll hold the light that never fails, For we have Youthg we are supreme. -Myralene Hoffman '30. Page mne Page ten We dedicate this page in loving remember- ance of our classmate, Emma Mills F'eb1'ua1'y 29, 1912-December 7, 1929 Page eleven TACIKLING THE DUMMY Various symbolic figures ranging from the Classical Muses to the capped and gowned figures of our own day have been employed to typify the school student. A more modern, characteristic, and typical figure, however, than that of a football player tackling a dummy is difficult to find. Every examination, every knotty problem, every temptation, every campus activity is a dummy to be tackled. The speed and earnestness with which the- Tackler hits the stuffed image gives him something of the thrill of combat. With jaws set and muscles tense he plunges at the figure. To him for the moment it is the man carrying the ball-he must stop him. TACIYLING THE JOB As clever as the symbol of the Tackler might be, it is worth nothing unless it impels you to get the spirit of the Tackler into your work. The Ministry, Medicine, Teaching, Engineering, Business-all of these are in need of men who can help score touchdowns, men who can tackle their job with something of the sid and earnestness exemplified by Tackler. The player is coached in tackling the dummy in order that he be able to stop a living figure, a figure who is striving earnestly to evade those strong arms. So, too, the Job thrusts problems and situations upon you that require greater thought and earnestness to cope with than did the dummy problems and situations in school. Page fwelve X INSDIIQATIDNS V I r 4 GIDEETINIBI T0 THE CLAII UI: 1930 Since we have accepted the philosophy that education is life, most of the regrets that accompany the commencement season have been re- moved. We look upon it as a milestone that marks the first accomplish- ment along life's journey. While it is pleasant to reflect upon the memories of the past, it seems more fitting to direct our thoughts toward the future. The accomplish- ments of the past are significant only so far as they have prepared the way for larger fields of endeavor. There will be difficulties to overcome, obstacles to surmount, victories to win as you travel along life's journey. The same elements of character that have made for success in high school days will be required to an even greater degree as you enter broader fields. It would not be the part of wisdom to wish that all your paths may be smooth. The steep and Winding path frequently presents the finest scenery. Meeting obstacles fairly and squarely and coming out victori- ous makes for an interesting and useful life. It is my wish that the Class of 1930 may leave high school imbued with a spirit of unselfish service and an indomitable will to win. OW!-4. Ina gl' f0Il i - . 1, I I A pg Q as 32 va Q Q if fa Q as 52 as Q sg 52 22 Q A Rf QQ Q5 U MR. JOHN HEDGE Q Q SLlD6l'lY1tGI1d9Ht of the Wmdber Pubh S hools K as 2 sa 2 QQ- - Q-'4.1--:e4li-l-Y:fp4-+4:aJe- -3:4-1- -ig--:Q-Q: -,V-- s-554+ Fefe- Qc:-+ ig?-:g..1n aa- IBDAIQD Of EDUCATION A WINDBER PENNSYLVANIA Dr. J. B. Bell ......,.....V......., .,w.........A., P resident l A Mr. Franklin S. Weaver e,...,.....,....,e Vice-President ' Attorney F. A. Millott ....,.e. ...,. . .Secretary A ,. .1 Mr, H. M. S. lumber ................................ Treasurer - Ur. J. C. Gourley 71 Mr. J. H. Parnell lj Mr. W. Ford Gibson l 1323 . - +P 1 P -+fP w -++- I 11 1 tvml fs X ,Y l wi , ul fl' li fi ll l. 3 ' Q9 :UK l lg Nl' iw l To the Board of Education, who have given for us much of their time and energy, we wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks. Page se1'm1fr'm1 K X MYRTLE ALLISON English ffxnowledger is more than equivalent to force. ERNEST B. CAS SLER Science Be humble and be just. A. G. FAUST Social Studies Mathematics A man of polite learning and liberal ed- ucationf' J. ALLEN FIGUREL English, Latin, Guidance He knew what's what and that's as high As metaphysic wit can fly!! HELEN C. IRELAND Civics Even virtue is fair- er when it appears in a beautiful form. Page eighteen ANNE K. BUCKSHAW Penmanship, Spelling Thou living ray of intellectual fire. GEORGE G. DICKEY Bookkeeping, Commer- cial Law, Jr. Bs. Training The great man is he who does not lose a young heart. JESSIE V. EERRELL Theory, Harmony, Voice For all her luxury was doing good. JAS. E. GOURLEY Chemistry, Gen. Science Dif'f'used knowledge immortalizes itself. EDWIN J. LARSON Shop Genteel in person- age and conduct. ROBERT C. LORENZEN Geography, Civics Endurance is the crowning quality And patience all a passion of great hearts. DOROTHY M. MILLER Civics, Geography Gentle of speech, beneiicent of mind. BEATRICE I. ONSTEAD Shorthand, Typewriting None but herself can be her parallel. MARGARET JANE REES Latin Learning by study must be won. S. E. SLICK History 'Tis toil's reward that sweetens indus- try. AMY MANGES English Who art a light to guide, a rod to check the erring, and re- prove. HUGH H. OLMES Art, Orchestra, Band A pleasing counte- nance is no slight ad- vantage. C D. L. QUINSEY Mathematics In solitude we are least alone. W. E. ROMIG Mathematics 'fThe play's the thing! ANNE SOLOMON Biology, General Science Though lost to sight, To rnem'ry dear, Thou ever wilt re- main. Page nineteen EVA M. STATLER English I like work. It fas- cinates me. - EARL A. UNGER Physical Education A tender hfart-a will inflexible. ELIZABETH SPROUL Principal Brick Building Mathematics The reason iirm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight and skill. KATHARINE V. REESER Civics, Geography Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. VERA STYERS Mathematics Good humor only teaches charm to lastg still makes new con- quests and maintains the past. Page twenty CALLIE TODHUNTER Home Economics A lovely lady, gar- mented in light from her own beauty. MARIE YEARICK French, English A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. MARION I. HILL English To those who know thee not, no words can paint-and those who know thee, know all words are faint. ALICE MULHOIQLAND English Those that think must govern those that toil. MOSSIL L. COPE Secretary Kind, pleasant, and dependable, In every way com- mendablef' mmmf, w f ff CLA!! DF 1930 Class Colors-Pea Green and Silver Class Flowex'-Yellow Tea Rose Class Motto-I orward Ever, Backward Never Commencement-May 29, 1930 Joseph Keenan ...... Margaret Sherlock Mary Jane Gourley Vincent Zack ..,.,e,.. D. L. Quinsey ,ee,,e Page twcnfy-two CLASS OFFICERS a.,.,.P1'esident Vice-President ..........Secretary .......Treasurer ......eAdviser MARGARET SHERLOCK UPeg!7 We all admire the stately lass, the sun- shine of the Senior class. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Class Secretary 3: Treasurer 2: Hi Times 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Class Pres- ident 35 Vice President 2, 45 Business Stylus 45 Class Play 4. VINCENT ZACK Hlckii A A hard fighting ath- lete and a real gentle- man-a credit to any school. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, capt.5 Operetta 15 Stu- dent Council 4-Pres.5 Class Sec. 15 Class Treas. 45 Dramatic Club 45 A-B Club 15 Interclass B. B. 1. Class play 4. JOSEPH KEENAN Jossey Stand aside, all great meng here comes another. Stylus Editor: Foot- ball 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. 35 Class President 4: Class Secretary 25 Hi Times 3, 45 Dramat- ic Club 45 Interclass B. B. 3, 4. Class Play 4. MARY JAN E GOURLEY Jane She has a heart- how shall I say?- so easily made glad. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 45 Student Council 25 French Club 45 Class Secretary 3, 45 Dra- -matic Club 45 Inter- class B. B. 3, 45 Stylus 4. Class Play 4. Page twenty-th? ee SARAH ARNOLD nsauyn She is the personifi- cation of good fellow- ship. Glee Club 25 Oper- etta 15 Dramatic Club 4: STELLA M. BOG US Rusty This red-headed' lass does her best for every- one. Glee Club 33 Oper- etta 15 J. C. C. 3. 4, Dramatic Club 45 Typ- ing Awards Club 3. CHARLOTTE ANN BOSTOCK usuen Her voice was soft and low, an excellent thmg in women. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 3g J. C. C. 3, 45 Social Institutions Club 45 Dramatic Club 4g Hi Times 4, Typing Awards 3, 4, Palmer Club 2g Interclass B. B. 4. Page twenty-four FRED D. BAUMGARDNER acBummyv1 He has a soul for music and a heart for love. Band 1, 2, 3, 4QOl'- chestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg French Club 33 Interclass B. B. 4. IDA MAE BECKLEY tlBeck!! Her stature, small- I hate a dumpy wo- man. Dramatic Club 4. In- terclass B. B. 1, 25 Operetta 1. HELEN S. BRICKER Brick Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale infinite variety. Council 15 Girl Re- serves 2g Student 4-Sec. French Clubg Hi Times 3, 4g Editor A-B Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 43 Class Play 4. MARK BUFFENMYER KlBuHyY7 And wisely tell what hour of the day the clock does strike by Algebra. Social Institutions Club 4, A-B Club 1, 2, 3g Stylus. ANTHONY CANNONI KlT0ny!7 VVhat's the use of all the strife and hur- rying' pell-mell through life. Operetta lg J. C. C. 33 Interclass B. B. 2, 3, 43 Typing' Awards glub 3, 43 Palmer Club ELLEN CIOTTI Helen Never idle a mo- ment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. J. C. C. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Typing Awards Club 43 Palmer Club 2. FELIX P. CANNONI uKike7: He does everything well, no matter how small. Operetta 13 J. C. C. 3, 43 Typing Awards Club 3. BEATRICE CIOTTI liBeaH Always sweet and modest, ever faithful and true. J. C. C. 3, 43 Social Institutions Club 43 Typing Awards Club 43 Palmer Club 2. JULIA CLAYCOMB uerudyn Her air, her man- ners-all who saw ad- mired, courteous and gentle and retired. Page twenty-five JOSEPH CONJELKO UJoel! A little nonsense now and then is rel- ished by the best of men. J. C. C. 3, 4g Dra- matic Club 43 Typing Awards 3, 43 Hi Times Staff 3, 4g Social Insti- tution 4. Class Play 4. JOSEPHINE CUNSOLO scJ0en Always a smile for everyone she meets. NICHOLAS DE PoLo Hmm' Efficiency is his strong point. Football 3, 45 Bas- ketball 3, 4, Orchestra LZKMJCCLQ Stylusg A-B Club 1. 2: 'Zgyping Awards Club , 4. Page twenty-six AMELIA COSTA crMi11ysr Earnestness and sin- cerity are synonymous. J. C. C. 3, 45 Social Institutions Club 4g A- B Club 1. 2g Dramatic Club 49 Typing Awards Club 3, 45 Palmer Club 2. ADA DELL 'ARCIPRETE upegvl Although she is small and very sweet, Ada's a girl that's hard to beat. J. C. C. 3, 4, Social Institutions Club 43 A-B Club 2, 3g Dra- matic C'lub 4g Typing Awa1'ds 3, 4. ROSE LOUISE ESTENES LIES!! A sweet disposition is a wholesome confec- tion. Glee Club 39 J. C. C. 3, 43 Social Institutions 4, Dramatic Club 45 Interclass B. B. 4g Typing Awards Club 3, 43 Student Librarian 4. NILE E. FAUST UGiuyH He has a knack of keeping things Cauto- mobilesj going! Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1. 25 Operetta 15 Stu- dent Council 15 Social Institutions Club 45 Class play 4. CHARLES A. FRAILEY Fawvey The greatest men may ask a foolish question now and then. Band 15 Orchestra I5 Glee Club 15 Operetta 15 Interclass B. B. 1, 2, 3. JULIA GABRICK nJudyn A lass with quaint and quiet ways. Operetta 15 J. C. C. 3, 45 A-B Club 15 Pal- mer Club 2: Dramatic Club 45 Typing Awards Club 3, 4. MERISA MAE FIELDING nuyerryu Shalt show how di- vine a thing a woman may be made. Basketball 35 Stu- dent Council 35 J. C. C. Vice Pres. 35 Social In- stitutions V. Pres. 45 Hi Times 45 Dramatics 45 Stylusg A-B Club 2, 35 Interclass B. B. 2. ELSIE ELVERTA FYOCK Clint For they who think of others first are the happiest folks that live. Dramatics Club 4. EDNA E. GIBSON Eddie Success is rewarded by ambition. Basketball 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Social Institu- tions 45 Dramatic Club 4. Page twenty-seven FERN HIGH li-Hi!! Always laughing, always gay, carefree, happy, that's her way. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Operietta lg Student Council 1g Social In- stitutions 4g Stylus, Treasurer 15 Ring' Kr Pin Committee 45 Dra- matic Club 4g Inter- class B. B. 1, 2, 3. ETHEL L. HIMES Ethel To know her was, in itself a pleasure. Girl Reserves 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta lg J. C. C. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4, A-B Club 1, 23 Typing Awards 3. Class Play 4. MYRALENE HOFFMAN 4nH0ffeyxr Writing is My1'alene's guiding star: It will bring her fame in lands afar. Glee Club 3, Student Council 4: French Club 4g A-B Club 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 43 Hi Times 45 Stylus, Typing Awards Club 3, 45 Invi- tations Committee 4. Class play 4. Page twenty-eight MARJORIE ELIZABETH HILL Scottie To those who know her, she's always true! Girls Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 35 Operetta 13 Social In- stitutions Club 4g In- terclass B. B. 4. Class play 4. RUTH HINDENNACH saHineys: We have been friends together in sun- shine and in rain. Girl Reserves 1, 3, 43 Glee Club 3g Operetta 13 Social Institutions Club 43 French Club 4g Stylus, Dramatic Club 3, 45 A-B Club 2. R,OBERT HONADLE Blub Blah To be strong is to be happy. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4. Operetta lg Student Council 23 Ushers 3, 43 Ring 8: Pin Com. 4. Dramatic Club 4. JOHN JONES Slim Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. HELEN L. KRAYNICK Kraynick Before this little maid could walk, We think that she had learned to talk. Student Council 25 J. C. C. 3, 45 Social Insti- tutions 45 A-B 1, 25 Palmer Club 25 Dra- matic Club Sec. 45 Hi Times 45 Typing Awards C'lub 45 Ring Sz Pin Committee 45 Office typist 45 Class play 4. ADELINE LARSON Swede Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Operetta 15 Dramatic Club 1, 45 Interclass B. B. 45 Invitation Com- mittee 4. 1 CECELIA I. KOSIS usisyl Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. Girl Reserves 1, 45 Glee Club 1, 35 Oper- etta 1. Dramatic Club 4. DOROTHY LANNING f-Dot She never has much to say Deeds, not words, are her charm. Dramatic Club 4. ALVA LARSON She has virtues of ev- ery kind: As for her faults, we are blind. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Oper- etta 15 Dramatic Club 45 Hi Times Staff 4. Class play 4. Page twenty-nine KENNETH LEE 4AKenn We all love a good sporty that's why we all love Ken. Football 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 4g Operetta 15 Social Institutions 43 Dramatic Club 45 Inter class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4g Stylus. JOHN LONCHAR Box-car He never worries about what troubles to- morrow may bring. Operetta 1. EDGAR MILLER HEdH For too much rest itself becomes a pam. Page thirty ELSIE MAE LING Skinny Ready for work, ready for play, Elsie will surely succeed some day. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 43 Glee Club lg Operetta lg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4. CLIFFORD LONG 64Kip77 I know not how, I care not why, But music sets my world at ease. J. C. C. 3. 4' Dra- matic Club 4g Typing Awards Club 3. HELEN MILLER :aMil1y1v A maiden never bold, to whom we wish all that life can hold. JOHN MILLER HJ-WV! And let him be sure to leave other men their turns to speak. Operetta 43 Student Council 4. HUGH MURPHY 1aHugey1 Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Band lg Operetta 13 Social Institutions 43 French Club 45 Dram- atic Club 3, 4. HARVE PEARSON Buzz A lion among ladies is a most terrible thing. Football 2, 3, 4g Stu- dent Council 3g J. C. C. 33 Dramatics 4, Inter- class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 49 Awards Club 3, 45 In- vitations Committee 4. LEONA M. MITCHELL Tootsie Sho thinks it's no folly to laugh and be jolly. Student Council 1, 2g J. C. C. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 45 Typing Awards Club 3, 3 V.-Pres. ELIZABETH P PARKS Babe Always happy, al- ways gay 3 She gets her work, yet gets her play. Tyrone High Szhoel 23 Girl Reserve-1 25 J. C. C. 3, 43 Social In- titutions bull: 4-se-. Dramatic Club 4-Treas.g A-B Club 1, 2, 35 Sty- lus, Hi Times 45 Typ- ing Awards 3, 45 D. A. R. Award 3. ELIZABETH PROSSER ullibbyu Thong-htless of beauty She was beauty's self. Basketball 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta lg Dramatic Club 45 Interclass B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4. Page thirty-ofne PETE R. PRUZINSKY Pete What's in a name? That which we call a rose would by any oth- er name smell as sweet. J. C. C. 3, 45 Social lnstitutions 45 Hi Times 35 Camera Club fAdams Twp. 15J Na- ture Club lAdams Twp. H. S. 1.l HARRY REAM Hook Go west, young man, and grow up with the country. Football 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 45 Inter- class B.B. 3, 4. RAYMOND REAY icRay!7 Life is too short to worry. Football 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 4. Page thirty-two GRACE EVELYN RAMSEY Gracey The girl with the smile is the girl worth while. J. C. C. 3, 4, Sec.5 Social Institutions Club Treas., 45 Dramatic Club 45 Hi Times 45 A-B Club 35 Interclass B. B. 45 Palmer Club 25 Typing Awards Club 35 Student Librarian 4. M. KATHRYN REAM Bashful Silence is woman's best ornament. Glee Club 35 Hi Times 3, 45 A-B Club 2, 3. KATHRYN REE SER NKay!! Eyes of brown, smile so sweet, she's the happiest girl one could meet. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 15 Social In- stitutions 45 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Stylus, Hi Times 4. MARTHA RICE nAMat!J Good sense and good nature are never separated. Basketball 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 45 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 45 Social In- stitutions Club 45 In- terclass B. B. 45 Dra- matic Club 4. MARGARET ROHALLEY nljegn A better friend and companion can not be found. Basketball 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 15 Social In- stitutions Club 45 French Club 45 Dra- matic Club 45 Inter- class B. B. 45 Hi Times 35 Stylus. MARTHA B. SCHAFER nBettyn She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. Student Council 1, 2, 45 J. C. C. 3, 45 Treas. 3, A-B Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 4 V- Pres.5 Hi Times 4, Bus. Mgr.5 President 25 Treasurer 35 Ring Sz Pin Committee 45 Of- fice Typist 4. Class Play 4. ALEXANDER RICH Sunday None named him but to praise him. Football M-gr. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 J. C. C. 3, 4. ALEX SAVERINO nsavyn Who doesn't know our clever drum-ma- jor? Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Drum-Major 4. FRANK SHIMKUS Shimmy Good nature is worth more than knowledge. Band 1, 2. Page thirty-three JOHN SHUSTER Johnnie Strong minds are those which are most active. J. C. C. 3, 45 Social Institutions Club 4, Typing Awards Club 33 A-B Club 1, 2, 3, Hi Times 4g Stylus, Inter- class B. B. 1, 2, 3. 43 Dramatic Club 4g Class Play 4. LUCILLE STATLER ULOUIY Gentle, thoughtful, sweet, and kind, thus are her attributes de- fined. J. C. C. 3, 4. MARY DIANA TEORE Mary Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you. J. C. C. 3, 45 Social Institutions 4, Palmer 23 Dramatic Club 4: Typing Awards Club 3, 4. Page thirty-fozu' CHARLES SMETHURST Shorty A good word here, a good word there, and kind deeds every- where. Interclass B. B. 3, 4. MARVIN STATLER llstotn He is sincere and trustworthy in any- thing he tries. Band 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Stylus 4. AARON THALER HAirH A man from whom we expect much. Interclass B. B. 4. GEORGE TOOMEY Toomey What care I, happy am I. Football 2, 3, 43 Operetta 19 Ushers 49 Dramatic Club 4-Pres., lnterclass B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Play 4. MILDRED M. WISE Milly To live is not a blessing but to live well. Girl Reserves 2, A-B Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, Typing Awards Club 3. WOODROW W.. WISSINGER Woody With a pleasing dis- position, he goes his quiet way. J. C. C. 3, 45 Social Institutions 45 Typing Awards 3. RUBY WEAVER Rebecca I would live to study and not study to live. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Glee Club 2, Social In- stitutions 4g Stylus, A-B Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 4. ROBERT D. WISSINGER Sousan What should a man do but be happy? Operetta 13 Dra- matic Club 4g Inter- class B. B. LOLA GRACE YODER Su little, so neat, and always so discreet. Glee Club 33 Oper- etta 15 J. C. C. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 45 Pal- mer 2g Typing Awards Club 3. Page thirty-five OLGA HARBAUGH The perfection. of outward Ioveliness is the soul shining through its crystalline covering. Girl Reserves 2, 45 Glee Club 35 Operetta 15 J. C. C. 35 Palmer 25 Typing Awards 35 Dramatic Club 4. MILDRED YODER Milly She hides herself behind a busy brain. Basketball 35 Girl Reserves 45 Glee Club 35 Operetta 15 Social Institution 45 French 45 Sketch Club 35 A-B Club 2. NILES RIPPLE nRipl1 Sturdy in body, no- ble in character. Football 1, 2, 35 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta 15 Student Council 2, 3. Page thirty-six PEARL C. MOORE Moore She has a bright countenance of truth. Dramatic Club 4. HOMER TRADER wrrayn Handsome is not only what is handsome, but what pleases. Cumberland High 1, 2, 3. A V - MP4 + - 4 A AIIEMIBLY IQUIDMS w 1 l Jumonf ICDHUMUDES 1 FIQEIHMEN Elenrn GIQADEIQS . 1EvENTH GIQADEIQI I 4 -12 ' + 8--4+ +- P 9 fh ty I AIIEMIBLY 311 - JUNIUIQS Teacher ,A4Y.. .. . ., ., A4... Mr. Slick Representative eeeeeee...,,.,......eeee,e.ee........e........ Charles McCleary Front Row-Mildred Rice, Ruby Custer, Dorothy Ann Parks, Amy Oldham, Margaret Gordon, Mr. Slick, Olive Hoffman, Edna Yearick, Jose- phine Smutko. Second Row-Anna Shemego, Hortense Fulgenzi, Evelyn Luther, Dorothy Morford, Kathryn Holsopple, George Kleban, Julius Krezel. Third Row-Paul Esmont, Paul Hiteshew, Charles Neilson, John Sabo, Harold Moore, Marlin Blough, Edmond Fraske, John Marron, Charles McCleary, Pete Buben, John Koslap, Foster Ott. Fourth Row-Thomas Hickey, Richard Landers, Paul Berkey, Thomas McCune, Mike Benko, William Maclntyre, Leo Edwards, Nile Dalberg, Thomas Baylor, Joe Gates. Page thirty-eight E l AIIEMBLY 308 - JUNIDIQI Mr. Faust ....... ,. ., ..A.,,............ '1 'eacher Edward Marron ...,.. A ,.......,..........,...,.... ,... ,... R epresentative Front Row-Edward Marron, Esther Brumbaugh, Mr. Faust, Regina Coudriet, Ora Kelley, Elizabeth Vizi, Floretta Maneval, Eleanor Gordan, Elizabeth Kolger. Second Row-Mary Anna Harding, Genevieve Faint, Martha Mart- solf, Kathryn Martsolf, Anna Hindman, Wilda Snyder, Ruth Williams, Nellie Penrod. Third Row-Alma Helman, Mildred Rose, George Enzian, Joseph Washko, Suzanne Hannum, Ethel Anderson, Anita Vespa, Irene Berkey, Jean Fornear, Estelle Bantley. Fourth Row-David Thaler, Dorothea Criswell, John Gernat, Mary Jane Shank, Charlotte Hill, Harriet Mills, Kathryn Rogers. Page thirty-'nine AIIEMIBLY 302 -' JUNIUIQS Mr. Dickey ,,4.., ...... ...,.. T eacher Glenn Gaye .,...,.....e,A4.,................,...........A.........,., Representative Front Row-Julia Falcosky, Lucille Frye, Ruth Wirick, Rose Costa, Garibaldi Dell'Arciprete, Sundie Batiste, Fern Dilling, Mr. Dickey. Second Row-Grace Feathers, Elda Gahagen, James Stevens. Third Row-Dorothy Phenicie, Dorothy Kline, Martha McKool, Mary Shuster, Wilda Geddes, Amos Bostock. Back Row-Joseph Junia, Roy Erhard, Harold Brumberg, Thelma Wirick, Carmella Ferline, Ethel Causer, Helen Brosch, Anna Saja, Mike Petro, George Golish, Glenn Gaye. Page forty W AIIEMIBLY 307 ' IODHI-JUNIUDI Mr. Gourley ...wA ,...A.., ...4.A .4....A . T eacher Dorothy Claycomb ..,....,..,................................... Representative One hundred per cent Hi-Times, gave six football players and one basketball player to varsity. First Row-Agnes Stefanko, Evelyn Weaver, James Blough, Lucille Bracken, James Bowers, Mary Brinham, Edna Steele, Catherine Boyle, Leo Adamik, William Bell. Second Row-Bessie Shimko, Pauline Delehunt, Kathleen Barnhart, Naomi Buffenmyer, Dorothy Claycomb, Georgia Garruthers, Glenn Boyer, Sylvia Cunsolo, Kenton Crist, Albert Baranik, Catherine Connelly, Alice Bostock. Third Row-Katie Dona, Angeline Diorio, Thomas Williams, Robert De Gordon, David Boyd, Norman Stone, William Stevens, Alfred Diehl, Tony Turcato, Donald Berkebile, Louis Berdine, Darlene Callihan, Arch- angelo Catina. Last Row-Charles Barefoot, Alfred Burnett, Marlin Baumgardner, Harold Smith, Mr. Gourley, Reynold, Clement, William Yocca, Charles Berkey. Page forty-one AIIEMIBLY 305 - SDDHDMDIQES Mr. Cassler ,, . .. ... A , . 5 Feacher Joseph Kochinski v ... ...,A .,..,. . R epresentative First place in promptness for two months. Two A-B students. Front Row-Mary Kegg, Irene Horwath, Mary Gates, Mr. Cassler, Audrey Fielding, Mary Gavolchick, Catherine Keenan, Ruth Fagan. Second Row-Emma Garlathy, Theressa Gordon, Ruth Hiteshew, Frances Falcosky. Third Row-Louella Eash, Jay Faust, Joseph Kochinski, Leona Gaye, Marie Gates, Charles George. Back Row-John Harding, Charles Gimber, John Golish, Kenneth Hobba, Roy Geiser, Edward Ishman, Ethel Erhard, Daisy Gordon, Irvin Ishman, Alexander Dzierski, Donald Faust. Page forty-Iwo AIIEMIEBLY 201 - sonnomomif Miss Statler .......,, ...... .........,. T eacher Milly Onstead ..................................... ,,..... R epresentative We are proud of our six A-B students. Front Row-Glen Olsen, Gladys McFeeley, Helen Miller, Mary Mil- lott, Cora Ellen McCue. Second Row-Mildred Onstead, Jessie Mae Morrison, Eleanor Mickle, Wade Rhodes, Robert Neilson, Ruth Leighow, Helen Ott, Mary Richard- elli, Flo Mitchell, Margaret Martin. Third Row-William MeCueh, Reginald Sandborn, Gerald Living- stone, Elva Nelson, Martha Rush, Miss Statler, Stephen Phenicie, William Murphy, George Morgan. Fourth Row-Stephen Krall, William Lombardi, George Manges, Mil- dred Reay, Vera Phenicie, George Norris, Tony Masterlembo. Back -Row-John McDowell, Alphine Sciotti, Cosam Rillo, Sam Mas- terlembo, Alfred Morroca. Page forty-th we AIIEMBLY 211 - FIQESHMEN Miss Allison ..., . . . ............... T eacher Kenneth Parnell ,.............................,,l,......,......,.. Representatlve Two committees for Freshmen party. Five A-B pupils. Four members in band and orchestra. Two Freshman officers, Vice-President and Secretary. Front Row-Miss Allison, Anna Pipon, George Petro, Mary Petro, Richard Serrian, Anna Smarek, Anna Shuster, Agnes Shontz, Alice Murphy. Second Row-Armond Roscetti, Grace Simpson, Gwendolyn McGee, Edith Orris, Irene Snyder, Nancy Portante, Jessie Rich. Third Row-Michael Russak, Joe Ripper, Pauline Smutko, Grace Snyder, Minnie Scallion, Josephine Nazad, Anna Olenik, Louis Saverino, Gourley Pearson. Fourth Row--George Rollo, Andy Novak, Rose Panetti, Mary Rulle, Angeline Seri, Mary Pruzinsky, Mary Astrowsky, Virginia Moraco, Nick Petro. Fifth Row-Steve Shimko, Kenneth Parnell, Tony Palumbo, Camden Meek, Earl Norris, George Park. Sixth Row-Roy Parson, Durward Potts, Raymond Sepek, Glen Ream. Page forty-four E AIIEMBLY 209 - FIQESHMEN Mr. Quinsey ......... ,.,,......A......, T eacher Harold Honadle ..,........,.,..,.......,............,.,.......... Representative Contributed two men to varsity football squads. Freshman class president. First Row-Mary DiJulia, Sundie Dupier, Mr. D. L. Quinsy, Alex Farkes, Leonard Buscalia, Richard Berkey, Clair Hopsopple Edward Fyfe. Second Row-Fay Lehman, Beatrice Miller, Thelma Holman, Mary Farbo, Robert Estep, Aldo Fulgenzi. Third Row-Carl Buscalia, Paul Long, Steve Lonchar, Charles Mayers, Alton Lehman, Gerald Gibson, Harvey Kendig, George George, John Howe, Harry Kinney, Robert Miller, Mishell George, William Geddes, William Myers. Fourth Row-James Cavahsino, John Durbin, Bruno Ciotti, Harry Bracken, Jack Fagan, Andrew Botlock. Fifth Row-Hazel Jacobs, Margaret Junia, Anna Kolson, Anna Kray- nick, Harold Honadle, Lillian Hawoth, Angeline LaPlaca, Verna Legan, Joe Gavolchick. Page forty-five 1 i AIIEMIBLY 206 I FIQEIHMEN ,yur - .af Mr. Figurel . 4.... ..., . ,....A...... , T e ac-her Margaret Brin ham .,., ,...,.,..,...,..... A.,... ,..., . Representative Although we have the largest assembly in high school and live the farthest, we won the hundred per cent banner for three months. Front Row-Bertha Epich, Elaine Henderson, LaVerne Hironimus, Inez Dalla Valle, Lucille Weaver, Wilma Miller, Bernice Statler, Ruth Shaffer. Second Row-Alice Ripple, Margaret Brinharn, Margaret Harris, Betty Crist, Ruth Ream, Mary Jane Erhard, Ethel Oatman, Beatrice Shaffer. Third Row-John Seese, Robert Lehman, Ruth Weaver, Evelyn Berke- bile, Clara Shaffer, Verna Weaver, Leah Smeed, Ethel Shaffer, Lester Wilson, Joe Dell, Edward Palovich. Fourth Row-Luke Buffenrnyer, William Couperthwaite, Frank Czech, Leona Gindlesperger, Nora Hoffman, Levi Weaver, Emery Wis- singer, Gilbert Holsinger, Ray Weaver, Eugene Cortica, David Ramsey. Fifth Row-Ralph Wirick, Lloyd Lehman, Robert Luther, John Sabo, Dominick Darchangelo, Clinton Weaver, Oscar Ripple, James Parks, Merle Hoffman. Back Row-Allen Prosser, Earl Langley, Paul Blough, Elbert Weaver, Edgar Williams. Page forty-six AIIEMBLY 204 - FIDESHMEN Miss Yearlck ........ ...,....,A........ T eacher SylV13 Solomon ..,....Q.,......,,A,. ,,...,. ........... ,...,..,,. R e presentative One hundred per cent attendance for two months. Five pupils on A-B roll. Two with all A's. Front Row-Miss Yearick, Sylvia Solomon, Louise McClellan, Jose- phine Torquato, George Soyka. Second Row-Lucille McCue, Genevieve White, Mary Walker, Marie Szekela, Kenneth Teore, Sam Yocca. Third Rwo-Winona Wolfersberger, Helen Valchine, Malta Vespa, John Young, John Yaskanich. Back Row-Henry Troxell, Anna Yocca, Edward Volkay, Hilda Yocca, Joseph Stepko, Robert Sproat, George Zahurak. Page forty-seven AIIEMIBLY 203 - IUDHI-FDEIHMEN Mr. Romig .,.... ........... ,v T eacher Zolty Solma ...,,....,. ,A, ,..............,...........,............,. Representative First Row-Mary Vinosky, Kathryn Shuster, Kathleen Kerkes, Twila Yoder, June Shaffer, Florence Wilkinson, Mr. Romig, Zolty Solma. Second Row-Cecil Allison, Methvin Sharp, Olga Yocca, Pearl Yar- nall, Andrew Simon, Joe Stock. Third Row-Emil Yocca, Ellsworth Yeager, Joseph Wise, Helen Mol- nar, Gladys Statler, Mary Weaver, Anna Shimko, Ruth Shiesl, Donald Worley, Joseph Stanish, Joseph Polgar, Nick Delgross. Fourth Row-Glenn Strunk, Peggy Williams, Julia Topar, Alice Tor- osic. Fay Yoder, Bruce Williams. Fifth Row--John Stone, Emma Zack, Mildred Shimko, John Wis- nosky, Albert Ziants. Last Row-Francis Yost, Joseph Candido, Richard Smith, Bernard Smith. '11 ge forty-eight AIIEMBLY 202 - FDEIHMEN Miss Rees ....,..... ........,,...... T eacher Viola Deyarmin .............,........... .,,.,,.................. Representative First Row-Viola Deyarmin, Pauline Baylog, Ethel Berkey, Marian Baryak, Antionette Gaeo, Agatha Manges, Helen Buben, Adelia Alesan- drini. Second Row-Rose Batiste, Miss Rees, Mary Alesandrini, Mary De- marco, Madeline Deluca, Clara Lombardi, Marian Landers. Third Row-Margaret Berkey, Henrietta Litizinger, Mary McC1eary, Mavis Potts, Maude Cope, Edith Chipinka, Irene Bardo, Anna Kociban, Helen Hudak. Page forty-'nme EIGHTH GRADE Anderson, Alvin Baer, William Banas, Anna Bantley, Robert Barndollar, Wilbur Bartholomeco, Charles Batiste, Anna Baumgardner, Erma Baylor, Clifford Benko, Mary Benko, Mike Biasilla, James Bifialo, Thomas Blasko, Eugene Blough, Nancy Boblick, Mary Boksan, John Bosak, Andy Bossi, Helen Botlock, Catherine Bowen, Thomas Boyko, Joe Bricker, Jeanette Bufalo, John Butcher, Austin Cavacina, Rose Charnego, Mike Churns, Harold Comerer, Marian Commorato, Mike Connelly, Sadie Crisi, John Cunsolo, Ida Damico, Filomena Danko, John Dell'Arciprete, Delia Deluca, Edith Deyarmin, Elmer Dietrick, Helen DeJulio, Sundie Dill, Helen DiMuzio, Lucy Dolan, James Durbin, Charles Dzvonik, Mary Faguani, Dominick Faguani, Raymond Faint, Russell Faust, Veda Ferline, Robert Figurel, Jean Fleming, James Fulgenzi, Ermetti Gabrick, William Ganley, Millicent Garlathy, Arthur Gaydics, Margaret Gillies, Agnes Gohn, Bruce Golish, Mary Grabish, Joe Greybeck, Edward Pnqr' iffy Henry, Lucy Ann Hoffer, Ida Mary Holsopple, Donald Holsopple, Grant Holsopple, Mildred Homway, Irene Hrebik, Helen Hromack, John Hromack, Steve Hudson, Mary Jablon, Erma Kauffman, Luella Keefer, Jack Keleschenyi, Margaret Keller, Clair Keller, Clyde Kendig, Georgc Kendig, Harry Kepko, Joseph Knarr, Lillian Korzie, Mary Kosturka, Helen Kovach, Mary Kraycirik, Emery Lamonica, Viola Leach, Earl Leighow, Edna Lesko, Mary Marfizo, Tony Marron, Sheridan Marron, Thomas Martha, Mary Mayers, John Maxwell, Robert McDowell, Clyde McFeeley, Robert McVicker, Betty McVicker, Robert Mickel, Otis Miller, Ruth Millott, Francis Mock, Melvin Mucciola, Vincent Murphy, George Murray, Bernard Muscardelli, Daniel Nagg, William Naylor, Lucille Nelson, Aileen Nelson, Walter Norris, Mary Oldham, Pershing Ostrousky, Anna Ott, Vivian Owens, John Oyler, Frank Pallo, Helen Palumbo, Raymond Panetti, Mary Pearce, Alberta Pernick, George Person, Esther Petrick, Eugene Phenicie, Mary Piggott, Lois Protsko, Pete Pruzinsky, Helen Rairigh, Delmont Repko, Andy Rillo, Carmella Robert, Cecil Rohde, Anna Rolince, Joe Roy, Jeanette Rupp, John Ruttkay, Martin Rysz, Theodore Sadlon, Steve Scaglione, Sundie Sciotti, Richard Seaton, Melba Servansky, John Shaffer, Fred Sharpe, Jeanette Shenego, John Sherlock, Albert Sherlock, Frank Shivara, Mike Shuster, Joe Simon, Alex Slick, Pauline Smith, Wilbur Snyder, Mary Solensky, Irene Soltis, Andrew Spinelli, Laborda Spinos, Bernard Stevens, Sam Stringer, Louise Surina, Cyril Swansinger, Mike Syko, Andrew Tarr, Helen Taylor, Arthur Topar, Margaret Torquato, Mathilda Toth, Anna Valchine, Mary Veres, Frank Verona, Sam Voytovich, John Wagner, James Wargo, Ethel Wargo, Helen Washko, Andy Watson, Joseph Watyka, Helen Wilson, Woodrow Witkowski, Chester Yocca, Dora Xoung, Joseph Zayac, Mike Zura, Mike Page fifty-rule SEVENTH GIQADE Adder, Frank Aird, John Alesandrini, Robert Allison, Bernard Ammerman, Anna Angelo, Rosie Arrera, Charles Baer, Regina Ballas, Mike Bartholomew, Evelyn Bartkovich, Helen Baumg-ardner, Clarence Baumgardner, Mary Bednar, John Beclnar, Joseph Bell, Jack Blasko, Margaret Blnttenberger, Edward Bogus, Theodore Borovicka, Joe Bravis, Elizabeth Burtnett, Thomas Cannoni, Virgil Cardone, Sarah Carlis, John Catena, Nellie Cerwinsky, Josephine Charney, John Charney, Susanne. Cig-an, George Ciotti, Philip Connelly, Mary Cook, Charles Cook, Helen Cornacchia, Joe Cosgrove, Doris Costa, Frances Couperthwaite, Vearl Couperthwaite, Wade Crisi, Mary Cutsik, Marie Dairchangelo, Pete Dawson, Alvada Dawson, Hazel Debiase, Josephine Delgross, Lillian Dell, Donetta Depolo, Albert Depolo, William Deyarmin, George Done, Joe Dolsky, Walter Dzierski, Alfred Enzian, Anne Louise Estep, Eldon Evans, Grace Faguani, Milly Farkas, William Fedor, Pauline Figurel, Wilhelmina Fox, James Frask, Dominick Page fifty-two Freeman, Thomas Friday, Anna Friday, Stanley Fulgenzi, Aika Furda, Mike Gahagen, William Gaio, Edward Gallagher, Gilbert Gallino, Jennie Geddes, Fred Gilroy, Charles Glosky, John Gogo, John Grisin, Victoria Grove, Bernadine Gulick, Pete Hancharick, John Hanson, Helma Harding, Thomas Harris, Mary Heckler, Grace Heller, Mary Hegedus, Lillian Hobba, Walter Hokal, Eleanor llolovka, Mary Holsopple, Allegra Holley, Jean Holsopple, Harold Honadle, Jack Hrebik, Mary Hudak, Martin Hudak, Mike Hudock, Robert Ishman, Dorothy Kauffman, Roxie Keleschenyi, Elizabeth Kepchar, Mary Kiehl, Marguerite Kinney, William Kline, Martha Koharcik, Helen Kohler, Jack Kolson, Andy Kopcik, Robert Koshute, Mike Kopchark, Mike Koslap, Susie Kovach, Andrew Kovalchik, Olga Koval, Helen Krall, Mary Kucharick, Susie Lamb, Sarah Lamb, Wilson Lamonica, Albert Landers, Robert Larson, Elmer Lashinsky, Anna Lashinsky, Mike Lehman, Merle Lenusky, Wesley fContinued on bottom page 545 Lochrie, Mary Jane Lochrie, Nova Lombardi, Tony Lust, Helen Luther, Donald Maffeo, John Maffeo, Mary Magedus, Mary Makuch, Wesley Maneval, Betty Manotti, William Mate, Gabriel Maxwell, George Maxwell, Georgie C. Maxwell, Marg-aret McCormick, Mary McCue, Bettv McGowan, Mary McKool, Anna Mihalcho, Mary Menarchick, Joe Mickle, Ruth Mickle, Gerald Miller, Kenneth Miller, L-ohr Mills, Dorothy Mizo, Edward Modock, Elizabeth Moses, John Makri. Steve Maraco, Thomas Morgan, Margaret Morgan, Richard Murphy, Katherine Murphy, Margaret Murphy Sara Jane Mushock, John Nichol, David Nogan, Irene Olenik, Margaret Ollinger, Mary Olsen, Dean Ondresko, Mary Ott, Erma Ott, Thelma Owens, Grace Oyler, William Panetti, Nick Papincak, John Pearson, Alice Pepon, Andrew Petrick, Irene Petrilla, Agnes Phillips, Victor Pierre, Anna Pierre, Rose Pirhala, Helen Pollock, Mike Popovich, George Reeser, Clarence Repko, Mary Richardelli, Edward I W, H A Page fifty-three YOUTI'l'I SUNG If We walk through a garden where tame flowers grow, We find those that stand for truth- But the flower that seems to stand for all Is that beautiful flower of youth! Fair youth that is blooming with hope, will and cheer, Fair youth with its stem full of loveg Its petals are drooping sometimes with despair- Then it flies away like a dove. Oh! beautiful youth, oh! wonderful youth! Live up to your laws and your creedg Stand up for the right, abide by the truth- Then you'll live, you'll love, yes, succeed! -Dorothy Claycomb '33 SEVENTH GRADE-fC0ntinued from page 52J Rich, Angelo Richvolosky, Andy Richvalsky, Frank Rodish. Elizabeth Rollo, John Rose, Kenneth Roseberry, Anita Roy, Andrew Rullo, Tony Ruttkav. Eugene Sabo, Helen Sabo, Thelma Sa ja, Steve Sakon, Fred Salkco, Caroline Salley, Joseph Sanner, Helen Scaglione, Mary Sciotti, Arkule Sekela, John Sendek, Andy Ferrian, Theresa Servansky, John Servansky, Mary Shank, Edward Sharpe, William I aw' fifty-four Shearer, Mary Shearer, Robert Sherwin, Preston Shimko, Martin Shimko, Mary Simnson, Robert Smith, June Smutkn, Leonard Spinella, Peter Stack, Mary Stahley, Clyde Stawarz, Stanley Stefanko. Albert Strapel, Martha Stringer, Martha Swansinger. Andy Tantorna, Mary Teore, Daniel Thaler, Sophie Thomas, Elizabeth Timko, ' Vladimer Tokarchick. Katherine Tokarsky, Edward Torquato, Arthur Toth, William Trunach, Agnes Turcato, Leonard Turner, Walter Vinosky, Anna Voytonich, Joseph Wargo, Catherine Wargo, George Wargo, Louis Wargo, Verna Washko, Mary Watyka. Francis West, Katherine White, Francis Wise, Eva Wisnosky, Anna Yanik, Casuer Yasko, Olga Yocfca, Joe Zabrosky, Viola Zabrucky, John Zaeevirisky, John Zelenak. Andy Zepka, John Zino, Angelo liN1HUslAsMs It ill I I WINDIBEIQ HIGH ICHUUL STUDENT CUUNCIL Purpose--To create a lmetter feeling among the students in high school. Vincent Zack e,e,,e, a e, .,,President Edward Marron eee. eeeeee,t.i,,. V ice-President Mildred Onstead ,...,e,eete,.e....,.,ee,e,ee.,,ee Secretary-Treasurer Front Row-Ken Parnell, Dorothy Claycomb, Edward Marron, Mr. Gourley, Milly Onstead, Vincent Zack, Woodrow Wilson, Edna Steele. Second How-Zolty Solma, Veda Faust, Joseph Kockinski, Martha Schafer, Charles McCleary, George Morgan, Glen Gaye, Viola Deyarmin. Third Row-John Rupp, Myralene Hoffman, Thelma Wi1'ick, Harold Honadle, Kermit Glsen, Margaret Brinham, Albert Sherlock. Back Row-Matilda Torquato, Andrew Syko, Josephine Torquato, Cliff Baylor, Sylvia Soloman, Irene Snyder, William De Polo, Edith Chip- inka, Paul Hoover. Page fifty-si.v WINDBED HIGH ICHDDI. BAND Mr. Hugh H. Olmes .....,..........................,.,......,............ Director - The High School Band gives pep to the athletics activities and arouses enthusiasm in pep meetings. Front Row-Louis Saverino, Alex Saverino, Drum Majorg Leo Ed- wards. Second Row-Glenn Gaye, Paul Berkey, John Harding, George En- zian, Joseph Washko. Third Row-Armond Roscitti, Mildred Rose, Mary Anna Harding, Francis Yost, Walter Eakins. Back Row-William Murphy, Fred Baumgardner, Harold Smith, Durward Potts. Page fifty-seven THE IENIDIQ DIQAMATIC CLUB George Toomey to ,C o,,,o ov,oo, C President Martha Schafer ,C . cVice-President Helen Kraynick ..o,, ., o.oo,ooe,, Secretary Elizabeth Parks VY,,a it .,...o. ....,,V. T reasurer Mr. Romig .... ., aaa, .. ,Adviser and Coach Front Row-Ida Mae Beckley, Elsie Mae Ling, Leona Mitchell Martha Schafer, George Toomey, Helen Kraynick, Elizabeth Parks, Eliz- abeth Hill. Second Row-Elizaheth Prosser, Margaret Rohalley, Martha Rice Mildred Wise, Ethel Himes, Mildred Yoder, Julia Gabrick, Merisa Field- ing, Helen Bricker, Alva Larson. Third Row-Margaret Sherlock, Katherine Reeser, Myralene Hoff- man, Sara Arnold, Amelia Costa, Beatrice Ciotti, Ellen Ciotti, Ada Dell Charlotte Bostock, Rose Estenes, Grace Ramsey, Fern High. Back Row-John Shuster, Cliiford Long, Raymond Reay, Joe Con- gelko, Harve Pearson, Hugh Murphy, Joseph Keenan, Robert Wissinger Vincent Zack, Robert Honadle. Page fiffy-viglzf LE CEIQCLE FDANCAII Purpose-To give the French II students a better understanding of France and the French language. OFFICERS George Enzian .rv,.,,. ..r..,,r...,.,.........,...4r ............ P 1 'esident Hugh Murphy ,,ee. ..,.... V ice-President Helen Bricker .,v. ......ee..ir S ecretary Joseph Washko Yerr,. ,..ir.,.,. Treasurer Elizabeth Kolger .vr......................,...,...r...,.rr,rrrr.... Club Reporter First Row-Miss Yearick, Joseph Washko, Helen Bricker, George Enzian, Elizabeth Kolger, Hugh Murphy. Second Row-Dorothy Lanning, Mildred Rose, Elizabeth Vizi, Ruby Weaver, Martha Martsolf, Suzanne Hannum, Aaron Thaler, Third Row-Anita Vespa, Irene Berkey, Ethel Anderson, Katherine Martsolf, Anna Hindman, Ruth Williams, David Thaler, Mary Anna Harding. h Fourth Row-Carmilla Ferline, Dorothy Morford, Mary Jane Shank, Ora Kelly, Floretta Maneval, Mildred Yoder, Ruth Hindennach, Margaret Rohalley, Mary Jane Gourley. Page Afiffy-ninz' IENIUIQ GIIQL DEIEDVES Margaret Sherlock ..... ,,,....,... P resident Floretta Maneval e...,. ,e,ee,. V ice-President Esther Brumbaugh eeeeeeeee ,,...... Treasurer Alva Larson .. .........eeee,ee..,..e,e,eeee,e, e,...e,e, S ecretary Miss Todhunter, Miss Statler 'eeee ,le.., ..s,,eee,eeeeesss,...l A dvisers Front Row-Miss Todhunter, Esther Brumbaugh, Elizabeth Kolger, Margaret Sherlock, Floretta Maneval, Alva Larson, Miss Statler. Second Row-Josephine Smutko, Elizabeth Prosser, Martha Rice, Ethel Himes, Mary Kegg, Elsie Mae Ling, Adeline Larson, Estelle Bantely, Mary Jane Gourley, Mary Brinham. Third Row-Angeline Diorio, Mary Anna Harding, Agnes Stefanko, Wilda Snyder, Gladys McFeeley, Martha Martsolf, Audrey Fielding, Mar- garet Rohalley, Ruth Williams, Suzanne Hannum, Fern High, Dorothy Morford. Back Row-Alma Helman, Kathryn Rodgers, Edna Yearick, Char- lotte Hill, Olga Harbaugh, Dorothea Crisswell, Elizabeth Hill, Anna Hind- man, Ruth Hindennach, Dorothy Kline. Page sixty me 4. -Q? ill JUNIDIQ GIIQL IQEIEIQVEI Our purpose-To find and give the best. Our slogan-To face life squarely. Elizabeth Larson ....., e,..,,........ P resident Irene Snyder ..,..ereeer, eerev.... V ice-President Louise Stringer , ee.re ........... S ecretary Ethel Berkey ..,. L Yreee.e.,.....,.ie.eeeiiee,eee,e.e,...,e.............. Treasurer Front Row-Allegra Holsopple, Millicent Ganley, Viola Deyarmin, Louise Stringer, Elizabeth Larson, Irene Snyder, Ethel Berkey, Alice Murphy. Second Row-Miss Yearick, Margaret Blasko, Olga Kovalchik, Helen Hammer, Dorothy Ishman, Veda Faust, Agnes Gillies, Anna Louise En- zian, Grace Evans, Dolly Heckler, Betty McCue, Margaret Berkey. Third Row-Miss Miller, Bernadine Grove, Hilma Hansen, Mary Nor- ris, Margaret Brinham, Maude Cope, Mary Ruth Snyder, Jeanette Sharp, Betty McVicker, Pauline Smutko, Mary Walker, Nancy Blough, Helen Dietrich, Fay Lehman. Fourth Row-Anna Friday, Beatrice Miller, Margaret Harris, Mary Hudson, Melba Seaton, Pauline Slick, Thelma Holman, Nova Lochrie, Betty Maneval, Helen Faust, Dorothy Mills, Marguerite Kiehl. Page sixfy-one HI-TIME! Front Row-Miss Onstead, adviser, Beulah Horner, John Shuster. Assistant Business Manager, Martha Schafer, Business Manager, Helen Bricker, Iilditor-in-Cl.-iefg Floretta Maneval, Assistant Editorg Miss Manges, Adviserg Mr. Slick, Adviser. Second Row-Viola Deyarmin, Kathryn Ream, Mildred Yoder, Ruby Weaver, Dorothy Morford, Jean Fornear, Charles Gimber, Joe Keenan, Mary Anna Harding, Joseph Washko. Third Row-Joe Kockinski, Dorothy Claycomb, Mildred Onstead, Merisa Fielding, Helen Kraynick, Elizabeth Parks, Amelia Costa, Char- lotte Bostock, Grace Ramsey, George Enzian, Clifford Baylor, Beatrice Miller. Fourth Row-Paul Hiteshew, Myralene Hoffman, Pete Pruzinsky, Esther Brumbaugh, Anna Hindman, Elizabeth Kolger, Joe Congelko, Wal- ter Eakins, Alva Larson, Peggy Williams. lwlfll' s:.rIy-tivo JUNIUD CHAMIBEIQ DF CCMMEDCE Myralene Hof'l'man , ,,.. , . .A ,......... P resident James Stevens ....... ..... ......... Y 'ice-President Grace Ramsey ,.,............. ..,......... S ecretary Dorothy Kline Aeee.,.e.e..,ee.,.,. ,....... 'l 'reasurer Mr. Dickey, Miss Onstead eeee,e.4..,.e.....,..,v...................V. Advisors Purpose-To promote student interest in the affairs of the business World. - Front Row-Mr. Dickey, H. Brumberg, Dorothy Kline, Helen Kray- nick, Myralene Hoffman, Grace Ramsey, Joseph Junia, Clifford Long, Miss Onstead. Second Row--Anna Saja, Fern Dilling, Glenn Gaye, Ethel Causer, George Golish, Felix Cannoni, Pete Pruzinsky, Amos Bostock, Woodrow Wissinger, John Mihalachick, John Shuster, Joe Congelko. Third Row-Mary Shuster, Garibaldi Dell'Arciprete, Sundie Batiste, Julia Falcosky, Helen Brosch, Martha McKool, Ada Dell, Charlotte Bos- tock, Rose Estenes, Thelma Wirick, Merisa Fielding, Ethel Himes, Martha Schafer, Leona Mitchell. Back Row-Mildred Wise, Grace Feathers, Beulah Horner, Elizabeth Parks, Wilda Geddes, Ruth Wirick, Carmella Ferline, Amelia Costa, Bea- trice Ciotti, Ellen Ciotti, Rose Costa, Lucille Statler, Lucille Fry, Dorothy Phenicie, Julia Gabrick. Page sixty-three Tl-IE GYDIY IQUVEIQ First successful Senior high operetta produced in Windber. Given January 22 and 23, 1930. Best talent in school. Direction of Miss Ferrell, assisted by other members of faculty, and Mrs. Shontz. CAST Lady Constance ,.,c. ........,.... .....,.,..... J e an Fornear Rob .,...c...,.......,..... .,.....,. W illiam Stevens Meg ..c,.,.... 4. .. . ..,..,. Floretta Maneval Zara ..,c.. ....... A nna Hindman Marto ,,..c .......,. D on Worley Sinfo ....,i,........c.ci.......,,.. ..,..,.. G eorge Enzien Lord Craven .c.i,...,ccc.cc,.... ,Joseph Washko Sir George Martindale ..c... c.ccc.... J ohn Gernet Captain Jerome .....i,........ .,............... G lenn Gaye Nina ,.,...,,......c..,....,,.,,..,..., ..,.... P auline Delehunt Sir Francis McCorkle .,.. i,...... Robert De Gordon Sir Toby Lyon ..,..,..........L.....,..c.cciic........,.,.,.,...,.,......... Jay Faust Lackey ....,..c..c,......c.,.....,......,...............,..............i.,.,. John Miller HIGH LIGHTS First four-part choruses produced in the school. Outstanding individual performances-Graceful dancing, colorful costuming, beautiful staging. Page sixfy-four DIQCHEITIQA 1929-30 Mr. H, H. Olmes ....... .,..,V,w,. ,7.........V., . ,...Y.... D i rector MEMBERS Fred Baumgardner, Fern High, Ethel Himes, Martha Rice, Margaret Rohally, John Harding, Sam Mastrelembo, William Murphy, Peggy Wil- liams, Pearl Yarnel, Emil Yocca, Francis Yost, Camden Meek, Leo Ed- wards, Ethel Anderson, Maude Cope, Harold Smith, Paul Berkey, Marlin Blough, Fern Dilling, Walter Eakins, George Enzian, Jean Fornear, Glenn Gaye, Mary Anna Harding, Anna Hindman, Floretta Maneval, Mildred Rose, Joseph Washko, Durward Potts, Armand Roscetti, Louis Saverino, Bernice Statler, William Bell, Dorothy Claycomb. Page sixty-fire 1 IUCIAL INITITUTIUNI CLUB Mark Bullenmyer .., Y,.,,Y. ,, , I Jresident Merisa Fielding or ,E ....., .,Vice-President Elizabeth Parks .E E ,wiiiiiii.. Secretary Grace Ramsey eeeeee e.eee,ee, ,.,eee E E. e....,,, Treasurer Purpose--To get more intimate knowledge of our various social in- stitutions. Visits to Pennsylvania Industrial Reformatory, Rockview Prison, Morganza and local courts. Front Row-Ruby Weaver, Grace Ramsey, Merisa Fielding, Mr. Faust, Mark Butfenmyer, Elizabeth Parks, Mildred Yoder, Second Row-Woodrow Wissinger, Ellen Ciotti, Edna Gibson, Helen Kraynick, Ethel Himes, Ruth Hindennach, Elizabeth Hill, Charlotte Bos- tock, Ada Dell, Hugh Murphy, Joe Congelko. Back Row-Pete Pruzinsky, Beatrice Ciotti, Amelia Costa, Martha Rice, Margaret Rohalley, Martha Schafer, Helen Bricker, Nile Faust, Myralene Holfman, Rose Estenes, Fern High, Alva Larson, John Shuster. l'r1ya' slfllf-s1.r HDNUIQAIQY UIHEIQS CLUB John Marron, Edward Marron, Vincent Zack, Robert Honadle, Nile Ripple, Joseph Keenan, Robert Wissinger, Charles McCleary, George Toomey. The school takes this means of thanking the ushers for their many and splendid services. Page sixty-sever: SGTHE CHAIQM SCHDULM For the modernistic trend of the Class of 1930, a modern class play entitled The Charm School was chosen to be given May 15 and 16. It relates the adventures of a handsome, young automobile salesman scarcely out of his teens, who, upon inheriting a girls' boarding school from a maiden aunt, insists on running it himself, according to his own ideas, chief of which is, by the way, that the dominant feature in the education of the young girls of today should be Charm, Humorous situations ariseg the conclusion of which brings the acknowledgment of the salesman -teacher's love for his most precocious and trouble-making pupil. The cast of characters consists of the following: Austin Bevans ...........,..,..C............,.,,,.,..,.e................,................. Joseph Keenan An automobile salesman with IDEAS, which David MacKenzie ...l,.eee,e,.,Y.,,....... ..,,,..,.....e.e,,.,............il,..,el,....,,,.,,, N ile Faust A law student, considers unpractical, though George Boyd ...,,,,.,.., ..e...,.,.ccc,...,c....,.......,......,....c,.,c.....i......,..,,,. G eorge Toomey An expert accountant, is willing to co-operate and so are Jim Simpkins .,.,e,,..,,.......,.....,...,....ee.eee,..e,.,.,,,.........,.c,eee,,.,,,......,c.. Joe Conjelko and Tim Simpkins ..,.....,,,..,,..,........,.............,..,,,...........,.........,.....,,..... John Shuster Who toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. Homer Johns ....................,......,......................,..........,.................,.... Ick Zack Is the guardian of Elise Benedotti ........,...............................,..,.,.................,.......... Peg Sherlock the president of the senior class at school presided over by Miss Hays ........................,.........,........................,....,.......,... Myralene Hoffman who is loved and feared by all, who know her, including the secretary, Miss Curtis ..,,.,ee..i,..ee,i,,..,..,..,.,..e..........,,,...........,...,....,.....,,..... Helen Kraynick who is always trying to think well of the senior class consisting of Sally Boyd ,,,.e,c,,,,...l.,C,A.A,i,....,,,....e,,.,..,,,,..Y....,...,...........,,.,.,.,,e,,,.,... Alva Larson who is George's sister, and Muriel Doughty .....,..,..........................,...,....,.....,,....................,,.. Ruby Weaver Ethel Spelvin ,....,. , ....,.,.. Ruth Hindennach Alix Mercier .i...,...... ......,... C ..Helen Bricker Lillian Stafford .l.... .............. E thel Himes Madge Kent .,,..,......,......,.,...............,...........................,..........,... Adeline Larson Charlotte Gray ,..........,..,....,...,........,..............................,.... Mary Jane Gourley and it is hardly worth while to mention a Junior Dotsie ,,,,..,...... ...........Y..,.Y.,.Y...,...A,..........,,....,............................... E lizabeth Hill who is always in the way. -Helen B1'icker '30- Pnge sixty-eight X , NT, l W! ' owl' A Earn, fa t Q f .6 ,, f lr' shi . a l as . 1 , -- . F 'ff -fi W. -P .. 4'-- W a bs,-f J' With seven varsity men and a wealth of new material reporting for practice, the prospects for a good football season were exceptionally bright. After a few weeks of preliminary drill, the season got under way with Adams Township furnishing the opposition. Although the Adams boys played hard, they were far too light to withstand the battering at- tack of the Windber backs and the fierce charging of the line. When the final whistle blew, the score stood 78-0 in our favor. The following Saturday, Cresson was met and defeated to the tune of 53-7. The game was almost an exact repetition of the Adams Town- ship affair, except that the Mountaineers furnished a little more op- position. The Windber team excelled in all departments of play. Gates and Marron both got loose for several long runs ranging from 30 to 80 yards and Fagan and Reay tore the light Cresson line to pieces with a smashing charging attack. Confidence ran high among everyone con- nected With the Windber team. The next Saturday we met Portage. With confidence at top notch, the local team ran roughshod over the main-line boys to the tune of 20-0. Delaney Field was thronged with the largest crowd of the year, approxi- mately 4,000 HJ spectators being in attendance. The Windber crowd was breathless when Marron caught a pass and raced to the one-yard line. But the locals lacked the punch to put the pigskin across. A minute later, Gates, receiving a pass from Fagan, started and galloped his way down to the two-yard mark. From here the locals squeezed the ball across. Gates made the extra point. However, the Portage team did not quit tight-ing, but this did not stop Coach Unger's boys from pushing two more over, one touchdown being made by Gates and the other by Fagan. This game remains the brightest spot on the schedule. Marron and Gates were the outstanding stars of the day. Dalberg and Toomey both played excellent defensive games. Page seventy Bellefonte proved to be the proverbial jinx, when the coaltowners were defeated by them in one of the most freakish games ever played by a Windber High eleven. Long runs, intercepted passes, fumbles, and freak plays were rampart. Although it may seem unfair to say so, Lady Luck certainly smiled on the Bellefonte boys. With less than two minutes to play, they pushed over two touchdowns, one as a result of an intercepted pass and the other from a completed forward pass. Edwards and Smith played excellent games under the trying circum- stances. Confer, Bellefonte fullback was, however, the outstanding per- former of the battle. The Bellefonte defeat seemed to have a decidedly disheartening effect on the Windber boys. The following Saturday, we journeyed over 'to Somerset and took a 13-9 beating at their hands. Minus the services of Gates, the Windber team's aerial attack failed to function with any de- gree of success. The defeat of Windber was a great shock to Western Pennsylvania athletic circles, and is considered the biggest upset of the year. - On November 2, still in the slump that struck the team after the Bellefonte game, we journeyed to Altoona and were set back by a 47-6 score. The Windber team seemed to have lost its morale entirely, and Page se veuty-one gave a very listless exhibition of football. However, some of the boys fought hard. Harve Pearson, at end, smeared practically everything that came his way, and Marron also played a pretty defensive game. Altoona played like the real champions they are, and were the aggressors from start to finish. From this time on, the Windber team snapped out of its lethargy and returned to its early season form. On Armistice Day, we met Meyers- dale on Delaney Field and administered them a 39-0 drubbing. The Gates- to-Marron passing combination functioned perfectly, and Fagan, Ream, and Ray contributed a lot of yardage on line bucks. The Windber line held like a stone wall and charged like horses. Zack and Geddes proved to be the outstanding defensive players of the day. On November 16, we bussed it to Bedford and lost a 7-6 decision in the hardest fought game of the season. Windber scored first, but Marron's boot for the extra point was wide. Bedford then scored. and proceeded to make the extra point. The game see-sawed up and down the field with neither team gaining much advantage and the battle continued till the final gun barked. Bedford had a wonderful team, finishing second in the conference, so at that it was no disgrace to take such a close beaing at their hands. Ream, Marron and Gates played good in the backfleld with Joe Murphy and Stud Dalberg playing good games on the forward wall. At last the time came for the Big Game. Despite the Bedford de- feat. which was enough to dishearten a less fighting team, the Windber boys practiced hard and earnestly. The whole school put on a pep drive, which also helped to keep up the fighting spirit of the team. On Thanksgiving, before a packed stadium, we drew a 0-0 tie with our ancient rivals, Johnstown. Windber lost three scoring opportunities in the first quarter. Johnstown then braced up and held us even the second quarter. The third quarter was a rather even affair, but in the last stanza, Johnstown got in dangerously close scoring position. The Windber line held Johnstown for four downs on the two-foot line, and deserve no small amount of credit for doing so. Captain Honadle was especially good on the defensive part of the game. This concluded a fairly successful season, but critics seemed to be of the opinion that the season should have been more successful with the material available. Page seventy-two A complete summary of the season follows: Windber .....,.,. ....... 7 8 Adams Twp. ,.w.. ...... 0 Windber .,....... ..,.... 5 3 Cresson .......... ,,.... 7 Windber ....,,... ,...,.. 2 0 Portage ...... ...... 0 Windber .,..,,... ....... 1 9 Bellefonte ..... ......... 2 5 Windber ....,.... .,..... 9 Somerset ..,.... .,....... 1 3 Windber ........ ....... 6 Altoona ......,.. ,........ 4 7 Windber ......... ....... 3 9 Myersdale ..... ...,.. 0 Windber ....,.e.. ....,.. 6 Bedford ...,...., ...... 7 Windber ............... ,.....,....... 0 Johnstown ..........,..,............ 0 Games won .............. 4 Games lost ......,....... 4 Games tied .,,.e......... 1 THE SQUAD LETTER MEN Honadle, Captain Langley Dalberg Marron De Polo Joe Murphy Edwards Pearson Fagan Ream Gates Reay Geddes Toomey Smith Zack Keenan NON-LETTER MEN Anthony Lee Baumgardner John Murphy Bu11tO1'1 O, Ripple Burtnett Worley De Army Olsen Durbin Cicciarelli Page seven ty-three ! Fate seems to will that if Windber High has a poor or mediocre season in football, they will have a crack basketball quintet, or vice-versa. This year, it seems that the former worked out. We can say, without boasting, that the 1930 basketball team, champ- ions of District 5, P. S. A. A., was one of the best to ever represent this school on the basketball court. We opened the season by losing a 24-26 decision to Meyersdale on the latter's floor. The locals led throughout the first three quarters, but slumped in the last stanza, and allowed Meyersdale to go into a two-point lead which they held until the final whistle. It was the general opinion that Windber outplayed Meyersdale, but were the victims of bad luck. Rich led the Windber attack with four field goals. We next met Portage on our own floor and gave them a 25-21 beating. This game was up to the usual standard of Portage-Windber games, being a nip and tuck affair throughout. Next we met the Gallitzin High cagers and disposed of them in easy fashion with a 42-22 score. Ripple's excellent guarding and floor work featured. The following Tuesday we disposed of Somerset High in easy fash- ion, sending the county seat boys home with a 31-14 beating. Stevens led the scoring with seven double deckers. Our next opponent was Johnstown Catholic High. After trailing the first quarter, the locals hit their stride and got a 25-21 decision. This game was one of the best of the season, with scarcely one dull minute during the entire time of play. Marron saved the day with his excellent passing and floor work, as well as contributing five field goals. Next, we visited Hollidaysburg and came home with a 38-14 wallop- ing chalked up against us. The unique construction of the Hollidaysburg floor put our boys at a disadvantage from the start. This floor Seems to be a consistent jinx, as Lewistown was also beaten on it. Page seventy-four fulfil lui 1 Following this, we went to Berlin and administered a 47-32 beating to them. Captain Zack played an unusually good game at center. Meyersdale was our next opponent, and we got sweet revenge in giving them a 31-26 beating. Peany Smith and Ripple both, were outstanding for Windber. Getting revenge seemed to be our favorite pastime, as We turned the tables on Hollidaysburg with a 38-27 score. Rich helped the Windber cause a lot by scoring five double deckers. We then went to Portage and came home with a 30-25 victory. The score was tied at the end of the regular playing time and during the five- minute extra period we got. five points, while Portage failed to get any. Captain Zack proved himself an able captain and his steady work was largely responsible for our victory. The following Saturday we met our ancient rivals, Johnstown, and lost by one fateful point. The game was witnessed by a huge crowd and they surely got their money's worth in thrills. We were leading up till the last minutes when Henning, JohnstoWn's center, went wild and dropped in three straight. The next Tuesday, we played a return game with Catholic High and lost again by one point. The team seemed slightly off form, but they suf- fered from Old Lady Tough Luck. ,J vu 1 -1- 1- , Ig Page seventy-firc' On Friday of the same week, we disposed of Berlin on our own floor to the tune of 64-22. Rich and Stevens had a regular field day, scoring 7 and 9 field goals respectively. , Then we journeyed to Somerset and won, 41-21. Captain Zack lo- cated the hoop seven times to be high scorer. Next we journeyed to Gallitzin, and came home on the wrong end of a 24-29 score. Most of Gallitzin's points came from unusually long shots, which our five-man defense could not stop. The last game of the regular schedule, we defeated Johnstown to the tune of 47-29. Captain Zack, Rich, and Ripple all played stellar games. Rich made a record for the year with twelve field goals to his credit. At the close of the regular District 5, P. S. A. A. schedule, Windber and Meyersdale were tied for the District 1 championship, while Boswell and Rockwood were in a deadlock for District 2 honors. This situation gave these four teams the right to play in the elimination tournament at Central City. On the first night of play, Rockwood sprang a surprise by giving Meyersdale a sound thrashing. The second night, we met Boswell and disposed of them by a 48-34 score. The game was more interesting than the score would indicate, and Boswell fought till the last minute. On Friday we met Rockwood in that never-to-be-forgotten champion- ship game. The score was deadlocked, 28-28 at the end of the regular playing time. In the five-minute extra period, Kimmel of Rockwood dropped in a free throw and it looked as though the game wastheirs, but Stevens, in a last desperate attempt snagged a field goal which gave us the game. No small credit is due Ripple, who not only tied the score just as the final gun went off, but helped a lot by his excellent pivoting and dribbling. We then met Lewistown, District 6 champions, and lost by a 46-26 score. The Lewistown boys proved to be entirely too big for our boys to fathom their attack. Then we met Meyersdale for the District 1 championship and knocked them off to the tune of 28-18. This not only made us District 5 champs, but Somerset County Champs as well. This closed the final page on one of the brightest seasons ever en- joyed by a Windber High team. Page seventy-six complete tabulation of the season follows: Windber ,..,..,..,.......,....,.,....,,, 24 Meyersdale ,....o,. ..o...,. 2 6 Windbei '..,... .....,... 2 5 Portage ....,.. ..o...., 2 1 Windber ,......... .....,... 4 2 Gallitzin ..... ..,...,. 2 2 Windber 31 Somerset .,e,..ee,.,.w....e ........ 1 4 Windber ,..,,,e,. e,,,,,,ee 2 6 Johnstown C. H. S .,....,...l,. 21 Windber 14 Hi-Burg ..........,.,..... ......., 3 8 Windber .,.,,,o,,. ,........ 4 7 Berlin ......... v...eYe, 3 2 Windber 31 Meyersdale .,...... ........ 2 6 Windber 38 Hi-Burg ..... ........ 2 7 Windber 30 Portage .....,, l.....r. 2 5 Windber 30 Johnstown ..., ..,.,.,. 3 1 Windber 19 J. C, H. S ...,,,r .....,,. 2 0 Windber 64 Berlin ,r.V,, .....,.. 2 2 Windber 41 Somerset ....rr,r rrr.,..., 2 1 Windber 24 Gallitzin ...., ,,,,..,, 2 9 Windber 47 Johnstown .... .,rr,,o, 3 1 Windber 28 Meyersdale ,11.rrr. ,...,,l, 1 8 Windber ....,,.... ........r 4 8 Boswell ,r,r... ,,,.rrrr 3 8 Windbel '...... ....,. 3 0 Rockwood .,,,,, rrvwM,,, 2 9 Windber ....,,.rrr 26 Lewistown ,,,,, ,,,,o,,, 4 6 TOTAL POINTS Windber .,...... .....................,....i,............ Opponents ......,. .........665 Page smve1zfy-seven INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Field Goals Fouls Rich ,..... ...... 8 0 23-36 Stevens .,,.. ,,..,. 5 5 24-40 Marron DDD,. .,..... 4 3 21-51 Zack ....,3 ....... 3 8 18-52 Smith ....... ....... 2 5 8-14 N. Ripple ...,.,3, ....... 1 9 5-18 Worley .v... ....... 1 5 4- 8 O. Ripple ...... 3 2- 7 J, Stevens 1oo3.,,. 1 0- 0 E. Marron ,,.., ,,.. 1 0- 0 Total Points 193 134 107 94 58 43 34 8 2 2 Pngr' xewmlfjlj-f'ighf GI DLI' BAIIKETIEALL The girls of the basketball team completed a very successful season. They had many very hard games but, in spite of this, they came out with victory. Under the direction of Coach Unger, the team showed marked prog- ress. Each game showed improvement over that of the preceding one. The girls should be congratulated for their wonderful spirit demonstrated this season. The girls also want to express their appreciation for the sup- port and encouragement of the many fans. Summary of the contests: ' OUR FIRST DEFEAT Windber opened the girls' basketball season by playing the Portage lassies. Windber was defeated and although the Portage team outclassed our team, Windber fought until the final whistle. The score was 45-20 in favor of Portage. ANOTHER TASTE OF DEFEAT The game that proved to be a disaster was with the Gallitzin girls. The Windber players were defeated by a score of 28-16. Page setvclzty-'niile A VICTORY This game was one of decisive victory for Windber. The Windber girls outplayed the Somerset girls in every Way, throughout the entire game. The final score was 27-4. . ANOTHER GAME WON We landed another game to our credit by defeating the Johnstown Catholic girls. The score was 20-9. A REAL VICTORY Our third victory came when we defeated our old rivals-Altoona. Altoona presented excellent defense, but Windber went straight through to victory. We won by the score of 17-13. WINDBER DEFEATS CATHOLIC HIGH The Catholic High girls of Johnstown were again defeated by the fast Windber sextette. Both movements played hard, but Windber was successful. The score, 30-21. VICTORY AGAIN The Somerset girls again bowed in defeat to Windber. Our girls won by the score of 15-4. SWAMPED In the last game the tables were turned. Windber lost. The score was 46-8. SUMMARY Individual Field Goals Foul Goals Points Ad Larson ...... ............. 3 3 4 70 G. McFeeley ,...,.. ...... 2 9 12 70 Rice ,................. 4 2 10 Zack ..... 1 0 2 Shimko ...,... 1 0 2 68 18 154 -Margaret Rohalley '30 Page eighty I NTEIQCLAII IBAIIKETBALI. The annual Interclass Basketball games, supervised by Coach Unger, were once more conducted in the high school gym. The season was brought to a successful close, this time proclaiming the jubilant Frosh as the victorious. This year's league consisted of two divisions: Senior and Junior cir- cuits. In the former the Junior boys won the laurels, while in the younger loop, after a series of tough engagements the Freshies emerged the win- ners, thereby bringing the two winners together in a final clash to decide the supremacy of the High School. In the first rounds of the youthful league, the Eighth Graders van- quished the spirited Seventh Graders after a hard tussle from start to end. The count was at a deadlock 7 all at half time. As the game proceeded on a fairly even basis, it was anyone's game, in which the Eighth Graders came out on the long end of an 18-17 count. In the second round of the young loop the Freshmen combination won an apparently easy game over the Eighth Graders 3 taking their quin- tet into camp by a 27-14 score. There was little individual starring, how- ever it was an exhibition of good teamwork combined with spirit that gave the Freshies their win. The Frosh team copped the league championship by squeezing through with a two-point victory over the stubborn Seventh-Graders, who refused to concede them the game until an extra period was played in which they tallied twice to the Seventh Graders' once, thereby winning them an 18-16 verdict. While the Freshies were busy winning their section, the Juniors were also clambering to the top in their division. They opened up by conquer- ing the haughty Sophomores by a 28-13 count. Their superiority can well be seen in their good teamwork, for in winning from the Sophomores they won over practically the high school varsity's team. While the Juniors looked on, the Seniors, composed of little exper- ienced, but fighting men, dropped a close game to the Sophomores. After they had led the whole game, only to beat out in the final frame to the tune of 23-19. In the final round of the upperclassmen's circuit., the Juniors easily disposed of the Seniors by a 26-12 score, mainly because the latter was not well organized. Thus cinching their division championship, bringing them into the final match to decide the real champ. Page eighty-mm With the Freshies winners of the Junior title, and the Juniors winners of the Senior crown, a very close contest was played with Dame Fate deal- ing the unexpecting Frosh the winning hand, beating the highly touted Juniors to the tune of 26-18, thereby bringing them out in front-high school champions. The stellar playing of Petro and Ossie Ripple combined with the ardent support of their mates overcame what seemed the impossible-to come from behind and shower the cocky Juniors under a barrage of points. The newly arrived champs of W. H. S. are as follows: Fagan, Petro, Ripple, Sproat, Honadle, Ream, Farkas, Cavacina. Rosetti, Parnell, Dusack, Myers. The standing of the clubs: SENIOR LEAGUE Won Lost iiJuniors ,r....... ..V..' . 2 0 Sophomores .... ...... 1 1 Seniors .,..., ...... 0 2 JUNIOR HI LEAGUE Won Lost 'l'Freshmen ..,... ....., 2 0 Eighth Grade ...... ...... 1 1 Seventh Grade .......,................ ...... ........,... 0 2 :iWinners of High School Championship 1930. Page eighty-two g 1 NNI , r xx ' -EE lm Page eighty-four MEMDIQIES A child old toys forgets, A Happer old dates, But a Senior can't forget His days in W. H. S. I for one, will always hear The late bell ringing clear Its pealing sound throughout the school And rushing here and there. Commercial rooms will haunt me With their crys of joy and woe, And typewriters' Hclickety-click. With Ah, Gee and Oh! Ah, yes! I know, I used to cry, To Shorthand, here we go! I'll still hear the 00's and o's Used in shoe and show. A study period full of sighs, Like prisoners in a den Have a pleasing memory To a departing '30 friend. The periods spent in cooking, All pots and pans about, A cry, Look out, I'm comin' ! Will ring to me at night. P. O. D. next period! Wonder if I'll fail ? What'd we have in English? Oh! There goes the bell! The bumps and knocks are plenty. Especially -in the hall, But these are all forgotten At graduation call. The world has priceless treasures. An artist his masterpiece, A boy has his only one, And I, these memories. H. Ciotti '30 Q 3? HE New York City June 1, 1940 MY DEAD ULD CLAIIMATE Page eighty-six I'm dreaming tonight of my old home town, And wondering what the years gone round Have done to change my class. The heavenly stars will grant me grace To read their lives in the open space Between the then and now. I see between two twinkling lights, Kay Reeser's beauty shining bright, Along the Great White Way. Mark Buffenmyer is sowing corn, Beneath the soil at early morn. He needs no farm relief. Kip Long is strumming lively airs, To radio listeners here and there, Fan notes are pouring in. I love you so, Grace Ramsey cries, Don't be alarmed, it's just a lie, She's in the talkies now. In Elsie Fyock's peaceful home, Two healthy, happy youngsters roam. Her heart has reached its goal. And there's a sudden spurt of red, Leona Mitchell's queenly head Upholds the crown of Spain. High pressure salesmanship is shown, By Johnny Shuster's selling combs To men entirely bald. John Miller's taking all the tricks, He plays his cards on politics. And brings about reform. Our former president is there, I see him from a lofty sphere, A business man of power. The Ringley Circus gives a show, A clown is hanging by a toe, There, Toomey's grin is seen. Honadle's fame is spreading wide, A New York broker of financial pride, Rose Estenes is his stenog. The ticker-tape I'm also told, Has made Ick worth his weight Through Bob's expert advice. A happy wife is Ethel Himes, And right in line is Mildred Wise, Two bungalows on Easy Street. Prosser and Rice are nurses now, While Rohally pushes a violin bow In a city orchestra. Swede and Peg can still be seen, Together now, as at sixteen, They're in the Follies now. I see sweet Olga on the beach, The judges swear that she's a peach, She wins the contest prize. A bright new light my eyes now find, For Betty Schafer's now the wife, Of the Speaker of the House. I also see that Washington Has made Helen and Merisa come, As wives of Senators. Woodrow and Pete are selling bonds, While Harve is singing sweet love songs He's made Rudy Vallee quite out of style. in gold, 7 Ruth Hindennach has changed her name, And Nile Faust has just the same As she willingly acquired. A peal of music greets my ears Sweet as a bell, and just as clear, For Julia Claycomb makes it so. Pearl Moore and Elsie Mae, Have also joined in marital play, Their happiness is well assured. Julia Gabrick swings and sways, A ballet dancer in Paris gay, She daily does her stuff. Between the stars an airplane spills, And Raymond Reay receives some thrills, A parachute drops from the sky. Kathryn Ream is teaching school, Also Fern and Alva, too, They're experts in their line. Elizabeth Hill gives lectures with pep, Page eighty-seven On civic affairs and current events, In Johnstown's Y. W. C. A. Bob Wissinger leads a merry life, He does not know what work is like, He fills his days with glee. Cecelia is a surgeon great, She operates for all complaints In private hospitals. A commercial artist of great fame, Is Marvin Statler who has won a name, Among great illustrators. Hugh Murphy charms the ladies still With his boyish grin and happy smile, He's the same little chap of old. Dorothy Lanning fills a gap In rescue work, for she wears the cap Of the National Red Cross. John Jones looks from a precarious perch, Among steel beams for him, I search, Skyscrappers he will build. A pretzel man is Tony, though A fortune made with crooked dough Has made him satisfied. Mary Teore still quaint and pert, Is now an expert filing clerk, With the alphabet at her command. Edna Gibson tours the earth, Sees mountain roads and ocean surf. And enters tropic wilds. Ida Mae is in Reno tonight, Getting rid of a hubby she didn't like, Let us hope that her next will please. Charlotte Bostock has passed the test Of a gown designer, and she rivals the best With gowns of rarest charm. Charles Frailey braved the desert sands, He's going to explore the unknown lands, He's sure to be rewarded. And Bficker leads a double life, She's acting as a broker's wife And editor of a daily page. Charles Smethurst and Frank Shimkus ride As drivers on the Greyhound line, From Maine to Oregon. Page eighty-eight Mary Jane Gourley whose face I see Among the stars, has rare modesty, New York society claims her now. Ruby has earned her Ph.D. Of a thriving college she is a dean, She'll soon be president. Babe Parks is giving hair the crimps, She's head of a waving establishment, With customers galore. Her business aids must always please, They're Grace and Stella, who click the k The head accountant is Lucille. John Lonchar now commands a seat, In Uncle Sam's great navy fleet, With a wife in every port. A Hsleight-of-hand man now I see, It is no other than Kenneth Lee, He has Thurston far surpassed. Amelia with fast typing rates, Has gone to represent the states In Canada this June. In going back to High School scenes, In Domestic Science is Josephine, As teacher in this gentle art. Baumgardner sings the negro songs, While Congelko gives the actions wrong, They make their listeners laugh. Felix is in the Yellowstone, The best guide that the park has known. He knows each tiny stream. And Sunday Rich who always played At basketball in the good old days, Is an Olympic champ. Harry Ream gives football snap, He sends the boys through closing gaps To gain the winning touchdowns. Helen Miller's cheerful face Is greeting all with charming grace, At a fashionable boarding school. Nile Ripple coaches basketball, His boys make baskets without a flaw, On Princeton's famous floor. Sarah Arnold, as a social bird, Has left admirers deeply stirred, eys. Page eighty-nine Page ninety Nick Depolo is at Wall Street With plenty of girls to meet. Eloping has its thrills. Edgar, as a slap-stick crack, In comedies he does not lack For he hasn't changed a bit. I know that it is not the truth, Cries Ada Dell in grim reproof, She argues women's rights. The drums, I hear, and trumpets, I see boys marching in navy blue, Saverino directs the band. Florenz Ziegfield has given the Follies He passed it along to Aaron Thaler, Who tried to ruin his trade. The Ciotti sisters watch calories, For Helen writes the recipes While Beatrice cooks and bakes. The stars are fading from my sight, But just before they lose their light An artist's brush sweeps o'er the sky. Mildred Yoder holds palette, With colors bright and still quite wet She paints the sunrise sky. The stars are gone and I remain To see the day begin its reign. Before I go to write my tale Of how the stars before they pale Give headlines to a copy shark, I think again of my home town. too, My dreams last night have been the best, For many a year I must confess. Midst twinkling stars and skies dark blue, I've read your classmates lives for you. -Myralene the air, Hoffman '30 VX w ox We, the Class of 1930, being of sound HJ mind and body, do hereby, thereby, and also whereby bequeath the following: We bequeath our dignity, austerity and ambition to the Juniors. We bequeath Miss Manges and Miss Onstead to the Juniors also. We bequeath the following individual possessions: 1. Bob Wissinger's Dodge goes to anyone who wants it. 2. Bob Honadle leaves the football captaincy to Johnny Marron. 3. Kathryn Ream's modesty is to be divided equally between Jean and Estelle. 4. Ick Zack bequeaths his ability as basketball center to Don Worley. 5. George Toomey leaves his carefree disposition to Floretta Maneval. 6. John Miller bequeaths his public-speaking ability to Joe Gates. 7. Ruby Weaver leaves her A's and B's to Bud Lochrie. 8. Helen Bricker leaves her dancing ability to Paul Hiteshew. 9. Mark Buffenmeyer wills six inches of his height to Red Harding- 10. Hugh Murphy leaves his shyness to David Boyd. 11. Buzz Pearson leaves his way with the ladies to Pug Murphy. 12. Cliff Long gives his banjo to anyone that can play it as good as he. 13. John Shuster bequeaths his high pressure salesmanship to the 1931 Stylus Staff. 14. Fred Baumgardner's high tenor goes to Stud Dalberg. 15. Tony Cannoni gives his green sweater to the first Irishman that comes along. 16. Felix Cannoni's shorthand ability is left to George Morgan. 17. Nick De Polo leaves his curly locks to Petey Gimber. Page ninety-two Mildred Yoder leaves her ability to get along with her English teacher to the E English students. Frank Shimkus' artistic gifts go to all the future art classes. Mary Jane Gourley bequeaths her demureness to Charlotte Hill. Margaret Rohalley leaves her pep to Mildred Rose. Libby Prosser wills her attractiveness to Audrey Fielding. Martha Rice leaves all her field goals to Glad McFeeley. Merisa Fielding's curls go to Milley Onstead. Leona Mitchell wills her smile to Amy Oldham. Betty Schafer leaves her wisecracks to Buckeye Baylor. Helen Kraynick's giggle goes to Fay Yoder. Fern High leaves her fiddle to Durward Potts. Ethel Himes' curls are to be divided equally between Nellie Penrod and Elizabeth Kolger. Harry Ream's famous blush is given to Jack Fagan. Raymond Reay leaves his Gene Tunney haircut to Gerald Livingston. Marvin Statler bequeaths his skates to Kayo. Elizabeth Hill's freckles go to Honey Honadle. Pearl Moore leaves her dimples to Toots Keenan. Charles Smethurst bequeaths his vest to Moose Geddes. Elizabeth Parks' brightness is to be divided equally between Bill Murphy and Fuzzy Norris. John Lonchar leaves 100 empty Mail Pouch pokes to Buttercup Washko. Edna Gibson gives her dressmaking ability to her little sister. Cecelia Kosis leaves beautiful blonde tresses to Helen Miller. Page Jr fzzefy-H1 rec Olga Harbaugh bequeaths her quiet and unassuming manner to Jessie Mae Morrison. Kenneth Lee leaves his cheerful disposition to Josephine Smutko. Alva Larson leaves her athletic figure to Kathryn Holsopple. Joe Congelko bequeaths his dramatic ability to Doey Enzian. Lucille Statler's accuracy in shorthand goes to Dorothy Phenicie. Mary Teore bequeaths her demureness to Agnes Stefanko. Adeline Larson's shorn locks are left to Dorothy Claycomb. Josey Keenan leaves the presidency of the Senior Class to Eddie Marron. Peggy Sherlock leaves her radiant personality to Elizabeth Larson. Sarah Arnold's quietness goes to Betty McVicker. Ida Mae Beckley bequeaths her position as office girl to Bessie Shimko. Julia Claycomb gives her gameness to all those who lay down on the Job. Stella Bogus leaves her power over the men to Agatha Manges- Beatrice Ciotti's dependability goes to Peanut Smith. Josephine Cunsolo leaves her cuteness to Lucille Bracken. Helen Ciotti gives her daintiness to Jessie Rich. Edgar Miller leaves his agency for name cards to the highest bidder. Myralene Hoffman leaves her literary ability to Bulleye Langley. Alex Rich gives up his position as basketball star to Bill Stevens. Aaron Thaler bequeaths his glasses to his brother Davy. Amelia Costa leaves her big brown eyes to whoever claims them first. Ada Dell's chewing gum goes to Mr. Cassler. Rose Estenes gives her gift of gab to Margaret Brinham. Page ninety-four 63. Woodrow Wissinger leaves his dreamy expression to Ruth Williams. 64. Mildred Wise's petite manner to Fiddles Fornear. 65. Charles Frailey's list of foolish questions are to be divided among all the Freshman classes for the next ten years. 66. Nile Ripple leaves his toughness HJ to Walter Eakins. 67. Dorothy Lanning bequeaths her spirit of helpfulness to Dorothy Morford. ' 68. Alex Saverino leaves his position as drum-major to the next best man. 69. Nile Faust's knowledge of automobiles is given to Mary Jane Shank. 70. Elsie Mae Ling bequeaths her debating ability to the P. O. D. classes. 71. Grace Yoder gives her hair curlers to Ora Kelly. 72. Pete Pruzinsky's come-hither eyes go to Mary Anna Harding. 73. Charlotte Bostock leaves her primness to Harold Rhodes. 74. Helen Miller bequeaths her stick-to-itiveness to all those who drop Latin. 75. Julia Gabrick leaves her sensitiveness to all the thick-skinned people in the high school. 76. John Jones bequeaths his collection of flashy sweaters to whoever will take them. 77. Grace Ramsey's raven locks are to be given to Margaret Harris. 78. Kay Reeser had no time to leave anything, so you're out of luck here. The above is hereunto, whereunto, and thereunto affixed with our signatures this 17th day of April, 1930 A. D. The Senior Class of 1930. VVITNESSES I Miss Cellaneous Mr. Whosit Page ninety-five gc Il invty-S I'J' AS WE WERE IDLAYI NG SQUAIQE The Campus of Williams College was teeming with visitors-alumni, parents, friends-who came to see the annual boat races. This year it was, by far, the greatest contest of all. Williams and Gretman, rivals of many contests had produced the best rowing crews heard of in years. The year before, Gretman won by five yards. This year Williams knew that the rival college had doubled its strength, speed and endurance over the preceding year. On the Williams crew, Bill Emert was Number One. He had been chosen for the big race only after deliberate consideration. Another close contender for Number One position for the race was Ted Bell, a sophomore, slightly superior in power and endurance, but he lost. the place to Bill who was a Junior, a college favorite and a nephew of the president. Ted was a newcomer and had made few friends. The crew worked hard, training for the great race. The evening before the races, Bill was dressing in the locker rooms after a hard afternoon's practice. Suddenly then he heard his name spoken and recognized the voice of Red Martin. Cheer up, Ted. Bill's a good scout. He'll give all he's got tomorrow. Red, I don't- care for myself at all, answered Ted, miserably. Well, I wish you'd tell me what's eating on you then. Listen, Red, I'1l tell you, but keep quiet. Sure. My uncle promised me a thousand dollars if I helped Williams beat Gretman in the big boat race. I didn't care for the money, myself, except that it would keep me in college for two more years, if I kept on the regu- lar crew. KC it H C6 Red, last week I got a telegram from my younger brother and- Red--he's taken money from the man he works for-speculated and lost-now he owes more than a thousand dollars. I've made up some but I expected to get the rest by winning the race. I've got to have it all, Red --all or nothing. And now-. Quietly Bill slipped out of the locker rooms and was soon on the campus. Thus he thought rapidly, then he went to Coach Barton. Barton, how does Ted Barton rank among the rowers? Barton looked at Bill somewhat puzzled, then he asked. What do you want to know for? Never mind why, just tell me, replied Bill. Page 11i11cfy-serml I guess you want the truth, don't you son? asked Barton. Absolutely. Ted's the best Number One on the crew. And he's not rowing tomorrow? Thanks, and Bill moved away. Bill slipped back into the gym, his mind working fast. Just a sud- den twist of those iron bars and pang I-a shoulder out-of-whack. He moved toward the bars with perfect confidence. No one would know, and Ted would have the chance he wanted-the only chance he had to save his brother from ruin and disgrace. Bill wreathed his arm over the bars and gave a violent jerk-his right arm hung limp. Fifteen minutes later, Dr. Sam was binding the shoulder while Bill told an elaborate lie as to how it had happened. Soon Bill came out, his right arm in a sling. The news of the accident spread like gossip over the whole campus. Bill was wept over, stormed at, scolded and pitied. All kinds of ex- clamations were heard. It was as if a catastrophe had fallen. Bill stood on the bridge which spanned the river, looking out on the bay at the two racing crafts. They signified power, and Bill could feel what it was costing the crews in endurance. With every spurt, every forward lunge, he felt the regular pull. The bronzed, glistening wet backs and arms of the rowers, moving regularly, made Bill look at his own right one in a sling, helpless. The boats were even and the race was nearly finished. Bill waited an eternity, praying, Ted, old boy, you've got to win. Pull! A sudden spurt and Gretman pulled ahead. Bill watched, still clinging to desperate hope. Then, as if all his energy was put into the Williams rowers, they pulled and with a terriffic lunge they shot ahead and in a wave of violent spray, they cut across the finishing line- winners! Bill looked down at the thrilling scene as tired as if he had rowed the boats himself. He heard the sirens blowing and the crowd cheering but his eye and mind were on the lithe, muscular figure of Ted Bell. He watched the boys climb out of the boat and as Number One stood erect on the pier, Bill raised his left hand in reverent salute. -Myralene Hoffman '30. Page ninety-eight GIQEETINGI T0 THE NEXT EDITUD When your printer is howling for copy, And your Board are all down with flu, The photographer cries, Sun or no pictures, And the rain simply won't take the cue. When nobody's paid her subscription, And the printer wants cash in advance, When your contract reads Ten hundred, And your Business Board says Not a chance. When the Seniors find Grinds are a nuisance And decide not to write any more,- Our advice is,-pray don't be down-hearted, Just remember it's happened before. So demand all your copy by August, And all of your pictures by fall, And if you don't get them till April,- Why, be thankful you got them at all. Page ninety--'Him Q TISH Theodora Belton was dumbfounded! Don hadn't asked her to go to the Senior Dance! And she, fool that she was, had taken it for granted and had declined both Bill's and Heck's invitations saying that she had already promised Don. He didn't have to ignore her, simply because they had had a quarrel the previous week. Why everyone quarreled once in a while, it kept life from being boresome. What was it that her mother had said concerning Don? Something to the effect that high school affairs weren't to be considered seriously-just school day events. Theodora sup- posed they were and then recollecting her predicament snatched a book from the table and ran upstairs, murmuring to herself on the way that she would not go to the dance alone. Upon entering her room, her glance fell immediately on the large plush rabbit Don had given her on April Fool's Day. Without a moment's hesi- tation she crossed the room and gave the rabbit a vicious kick in its side, a kick so cruel that it created quite a cavity in the pink creature's furry coat. Then Theodora began to pack her clothes, for she was leaving for her grandmother's home in New England the next. day. Years passed. Theodora Belton had become quite a successful artist. Orders poured in every day from all parts of the country for illustrations and particularly magazine covers. An order had come in that day from a large publishing concern with an order for an Easter cover decoration. She was simply bereft of all ideas. What would be a unique decoration ? Theodora just didn't know what. Without thinking she turned the dials of the radio. The announcer's stentorian voice completely filled the room. Radio listeners, you are now going to hear for the first time, a song composed by that most famous of song writers, Don Jefferson, entitled 'Tish-' Quite an odd name is it not, my friends ? Listening no longer Theodora jumped to her feet. An odd name in- deed. Why that was what Don had always called her! She went. into the storage room and began to rummage. The object of her search was at last brought to light. A soiled, faded and dejected plush 1'abbit with a yawning hole in its side. To Theodora it represented that day when she had decided to become what she was now destined to be-an old maid. Very tenderly she lifted the long forgotten rabbit from its box and hugging it very tightly went back to shut off the radio. The next day Theodora sent the rabbit to the cleaners. Three days later a tailor mended its side. And two weeks later the editor of the ma- gazine, who had written for a color design, received one. An exquisite Page one hzlnclrcd pink rabbit seated on a large square of dark blue velvet was all that Miss Theodora Belton had painted. This odd picture was named Tish. Donald Jefferson, seated in his bachelor apartment received his monthly copy of the magazine and picked it off the table where it was lying. ' By Jove! What a beautiful color design, he exclaimed half aloud. Then it began to look familiar. When he saw the word below it he was assured that it was familiar. To be more certain he looked for the artist's signature. Then he picked up the telephone. The editor of that particular magazine was surprised when he re- ceived a long distance call and a request for the artist's address. But not as surprised as Theodora Belton when she received a telegram stating that Don Jefferson was on his way. It would be absurd to say that Theodora said This is so sudden when Don proposed to Tish three weeks later, and she didn't. Just the same the plush rabbit was the guest of honor at the wedding. -Anna Hindman '31. The Seniors gave a little play, The people liked it well, For everywhere the Seniors went Folks said, Gee, wasnlt it swell? Page one hundred one 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. S. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14, 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25, 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40, Page THE IAPS' GALLERY Monickcr Arnold, Sarah ...,... .,,,.,.... Baumgardner, Fred... Beckley, Ida Mae .... Bogus, Stella ...,... Bostock, Charlotte.. Bricker ,,,............,,,., Buffenmyer, Mark.. Cannonl, P elix .,.....,.,....... . Cannoni, Tony .,....,, Ciotti, Beatrice.. Ciotti, Helen.. Claycomb, Julia... . Conjelko, Joe. Costa, Amelia ,,,,,..,., Cunsolo, Josephine.. Dell, Ada.. ..... .. Depola, Nick...... . Estenes, Rose.. Faust, Nile... Fielding, Merissa .... 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, Joe .......... Koscis, Cecelia.. Kraynick, Helen ,........... .. Lanning, Dorothy ,... Larson, Adeline . Larson, Alva ....,... Lee, Kenneth... one h mzdred two Abbreviation Sally ........................ . Bumy .. Beck ,.,. Rusty Sue .,,., Brick ...., Buffy ,......... Kike ..............,. Huckleberry ..... Bea .......,....., Elen ....... Judy ..... Jo! Jo! ,,... Mili Joe .. .. Peg Nick ....,. Es ...... Gilly Jerry ....,,.,. Fra wve y .... Clint ,.... Judy .,... Eddie ..... .lane .... Ogio ..., Hi ................ Scottie ........... Ethel Lucille ..... Hiney .... ..,.. Hoffy .......... Blubf Blah . .... . Slim ......... Josey Sis ............ Kraynick .,,. Dot ........... Swede ..,..,, Al ,..... Ken .... Pass-word Timko's Don't know Geef I'm fat Horses! ls that nice? ? 'I ? 'Z 'I ? Who said so? Oh Yeah! I'll say Hot Digetty Gosh Bang. I Wow Sure I will Huh Cat's alive Who cares? Bassett-Galley 9 Who said? What did you say? Oh! Yeh? 'Y ? '? 'I 7 '? Oh! heck Heck Dearn it Yeh Heck That's rare No kiddin' Shoot Mitzie Yeh Yeah Censored Lend me your Algebra Zat so! Land's sakes Geez Cripes Oh Gee! THE IAIDI' GALLERY Hang-out Timko's ,,,A........A. Ninth Street ...,..... Stumpies ..,... East End A.A.....,,,. No. 40 Mine ,,,,...,A Timko's ..A.,,,A.. Paint ,....,,,, Cannoni's store. ,,,, . Movies .......,......, .,... Any Place .,Y,...,,..,,A,A,,,,,,, Commercial rooms. At home ,,,,,,,,,,,i,.,,,A,,,,,,,AA Store ........ Saver1no's ...i..,,....,.,..,..,., Behind the counter Commercial rooms Lewey's ,,.,.,..,,,.,,..,...,...... Ruth's ,,,,,,.....,...,.,... Holsopple's Garage Ask Rsie ,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,A, With Dickey ....i, Home ,,,.,,,,, ..,, Movies ,,,,,,.., Home ..i,, .. . .. In the ford ,,..,. Home ,,i,,,,,,,,, H Keenan's A. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,- Methodist Church , Libb's ,,,..,,r,,A,,,,,A, Hill's ,,,,,AA,,.A.A,,,,.,,,-, Johnstown's movies Daily's ....,.i,. In the ford .i,. Every place Y,.,.. Ideal Store Timko's . . Street i,i,,,,,.,,,A With Duff Timko's i..i.., Timko's .... Amicability Cookery ii,....., .i..,i, . Good singing' ,,,,,,, . Sport roadsters ,,,,,,, Pittsburgh .,,..,,i,...,,,,.i,.,,. ....,. Compose poems of the teachers ,,,,,c,i.,. ,,,,.....,......... Argue . A .,.., . ,,,..,.,,. .. ...Leg garden ,......... Translate shorthand .... ,.,,.. ........Type Cooking .... Talk .iii..,i... Teaching' .,ii..ii.... Torment girls ,,.,.. Typing ...i,...i.i. Cookery .............,i...,...,... i...., Express new opinion Babe ..............................r, ...... Look demure ..... Mechanics ...... Blonde hair .... Clint ...... Dance .....,........ Elmer ........,i,,..... To be with Boy Johnstown Boys .... Cooking ................ Nile Faust .i,..i Bobbed hair ,.,. . Good times ......... Write stories ....... ? ? 'T ? ? ? ...... No. 40 Mine ..... To skip classes ....i... Pickles Sz Wieners .,.... ..... To be with Pete i.ii.r Fat people .. .... .. Studying' Toomey ...... Cars .. Ambition Cooking teacher Famous tenor To be a walking' skeleton John's wife Marry a fat man A lawyer Farmer Doctor of a Ford's hospital A famous surgeon A typist ? ? '? ?'s secretary Teacher To have a real gun Work in Perry's office Aviatrix A stenographer Lawyer Physical director .Aviator Manicurist Dickey's Secretary Cline's wife Second Maryln Miller Old maid Music teacher Teacher School marm Stenog Nurse Stage reporter on N. Y. Times Be a male nurse Traveling salesman Windber Era To be a butcher Soda Jerker Some little man's wife DufT's Wife Teaching Wrecker Page one hunclrecl three lil. 42. 4.5. 4-4. 45 46. 4 7 Alb 119 50. 51. 1 - 54. 55 56. 57 58 59. 00. lil . -4 113. 64. 65. Wi. 68. 69. 70 71. 72. 73. 7-1. 75. 76. 77. 78. '79 N0 81. 52. 53. 0.2. 07. THE SAIDS' GALLEIQY Monicker Ling, Elsie Mae ,,,, Lonchar, John ,...,..,.,... . Longej, Clitlord .,..,,,,.,... Miller, Edgar, ,...., .. Miller, Helen ..,, Miller, John, ,... ,...,.,,,. . Mitchell, Leona .... Moore, Pearl ,,,,.., ,.,, , ,. Murphy, Hugh., .,.,......,. .. Parks, Elizabeth H ,,,. Pearson, H a rve , Prosser, Elizabeth ,,,,,.... Pruzinsky, Pete... Ramsey, Grace .,,.... Ream, Harry ,.... Ream, Katherine .,,.....,.,,. Reay, Raymond ,.,........... lleeser, Katherine ,,,,.,,,,,. Rice, Martha . . ,, Rich, Alexander ',.,,., ,.... . Ripple, Nile ,,.....,... U Rohalley, Mareraret ...,,.. Savcrino, Alex ..., ., Schafer, Martha ..,,.,,.,,,.. Sherlock, MHl'5'I'3,l'0t Shimkus, Frank., , Abbreviation Skinny ....,,,....... ., Boxcan ..., Kip E d ,,,,. Milly .,,. J. W. Tootsie .... Moore ,...,, Huge .... Babe .... Buzz ,,,,. Libby ,,,.,,, Pete ,,,,,, Gracy , Hook .......,.., Bashful ...,. :.Ray1x V- Katie Jr. Mat ....... ,,,,, Sunday , . Pint Peg . . Savy Betty 'fPeg ' , Shimmy ., , Shuster, .Iohn ,...,...,,,,..... Tarzan ,..,,, . Smethurst, Charles Shorty ..... Statler, Lucille Lou ., Statler, Marvin ,,,,,,,,.,,.,, Stot Teore, Mary ',... ., , None Thaler, Aaron., ,,,. Air Toomey, George ,,,,,........ Clem .,,,, Trader, llomer. Tray ,. Weaver, Ruby-, ..,.. Rebecca Wise, Mildred ,...,,,,..,. ,,.Milly Wissingrer, Robert ,,.,..,,. Sousan .... Wissinger, Woodrovs ',,.,. Woody Yoder, Grace ,....,.,,,,,,,,,, Shorty .,,, Yoder, Mildred ...,,,......, Zack, Vincent ,,,.,, Page one lumdred four Milly ,.... Ick ..... Pass-word That's right I.et's go! Oh yeah Aw-NO Who said so ? Censored Honest My goodness Scottie Believe it or not Ain't that something Holy man For cryin' out loud '? ? 'I ? 'Z Holy Gee Get hot, baby H-You Say Big' Shot Holy Heck WuH' Wuff Listen here Hy-ya I say there Hello! Baby Duck Cripes Katie Oh! Yeah Since when Huh No! What do you mean? Oh! Gee Jiminy Oh! gee What 'Z Hick Yes? Yeah! I'll be darn if l will My goodness Good grief Censored 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50. 51 52' 53 54. 55. 56. 57 58. 59 60. 61 62. 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74. 75 76. 77. 78. F' S0 81 19. THE IAPS' GALLEIQY Hang-out Home ,,,,,,.,,...........,. Ice Cream Plant ,..,.,,,,,. Con gelko's .,,...... Timko's ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, VVith Dorothy With Faust ,,,,..,., No. 41 Mine . .... , Garage .,.....,...... At Timmy's ,,,.... Johnstown .,.,......,... Congelko's ..........,,......... With Mat and Peg Congelko's .. ........ .. At home ....... News-stand .,,., At home ..,......,.A, At Middletown ,,,,.. At Ruth's ,,.. At home .... . Scalp ...,i,.,.i..,..i,,,,., Bucket of Blood .. Everywhere .,.,.,i, Central City ,,,,,,, At Shieks ..,. With Bud In the shop ...,i,, 17th Street .... . At 40 ,,,,...,. Lings .,.,.,... Middletown ,.,.. Anywhere ........,.,. . At the store Holsopple Garage Walking ...,....,,, ,,,,,, At Church ,...,. At Church .,,l.... In the Dodge ,.,.. Scalp ,,,,,,.,.,,,.... Home ,,,,, ..,,.,,,..... Amy's Chevy ,,.,., .,,,,,l.. With Joe 8: Bob .. Amicability Giggling .,....l............... ........ Lucky Strikes ,..,.. Banjo's .,.......... Everything ,.,, Candy ,,,.,li ,. Aeroplanes ,,,,.. Fords .......... ...,..,....... ........ Green posture l,... ,.,, ...,,,, , , , To ride Katie around To swap things ,....,, Sara .........,...,......, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .. To lose fountain pens To keep quiet ,,,,, ,,,,,,. . . Timid Soul ,.,,,, fto mockl Hook .... To study ,,,,,,,,....i.,. The girls ..., Cave men To be a fman haterj Margaret B. .....,.,,.i.,....,.,... We wonder ....... Algebra ...... Sylvia .........,.... Dancing' men ...., Bud ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,.,,,.,, To draw ? ,,....... .....,,,,.,,,......... To please a certain pa rty To be J. J. .........,..l.............. . Red heads .... Nothing .,,,,. Everyone ,,.,,,, ,,,,., To speak French ., Skunks ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Smiling ....,.,,... Pleasantville .,... Boys ..........,. Britz's ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.i, ,,,, To be an Aviator A , To study .........i,i,.,, Boys .........,.,.,. Tease Fat ..,.. Ambition Old Maid Sis' husband Jazz Baby To graduate Stenog Aviator Ziegfields Milk Maid To be a chauffeur Stenog Succeed Rudy Vallee Someone's dear wifey Expert Typist School Marm Janitor Professional Dressmaker To be a hobo Ride a Motorcycle Basketball star Get hitched Retired Business Man Physical Director Orchestra Director Tap dancer Bud's wife Artist Forester Jail Bird Sky scraper A farmer Housewife Store manager To be a trapper Salesman Howard Fleegle's wife Old maid Traveler Learn to love women P. O. D. teacher ' Juniata To get married Page one hundred five IOCIAI. FUNCTIONS DF THE YEAR THE FRESHMAN HALLOWEEN DANCE The annual Freshman Hal1owe'en Dance was held October 31. The music was furnished by Stokes' Orchestra, of Johnstown. A light lunch was served during intermission, and a short program was given before the dance. The affair was a great success and the Freshmen are to be congratu- lated for it.. THE SENIOR CHRISTMAS DANCE The Seniors gave their annual Christmas Dance on December 20. Dancing began at nine o'clock and lasted until twelve thirty. Music was furnished by The Four Aces who proved to be very popular. Punch and pretzels were served during intermission by the refresh- ment committee. SOPHOMORE VALENTINE DANCE The Sophomore Valentine hop was held February 14. The Four Aces, who were so popular at the Senior Dance, furnished the music for this occasion also. A short playlet was given by the Sophs preceding the dance. Pretzels and punch proved to be in abundance, and with the excellent music, the dance proved to be one of the most successful of the year. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND DANCE The Junior-Senior banquet and dance proved to be the high spot of all social functions of the year. The banquet was served by the ladies of the First Lutheran Church in the church basement. After the ban- quet the Juniors and Senio1's adjourned to the Recreation Hall for the dance. Jimmie Cannin's ten-piece orchestra furnished the music. Recreation Hall was decorated beautifully with evergreens and crepe paper of the Junior and Senior class colors, and subdued lighting effects added to the beautiful scene. The Juniors deserve congratulations for putting on an affair which has seldom, if ever, been exceeded in Windber High School. Page one hundred six I 1 CONGRATULATIONS As an old grad and a member of the Class of '22, I extend most hearty congratulations to the Class of '30 upon their grad- uation and achievements. TIMKO PHARMACY Aulu' M. TIMKO 9 SODK Q ll l CIGARS Mary's-Where You Meet Your Friends IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITHI STORES THAT -AVE YOU Hfwvflllllllllllll Illlllllllll 0 TIC SOI-D lllllllll Your Home-Like Stores A sentiment expressed by so many of our patrons and every effort in our power has been made to make every one of the Eureka Stores a home-like storey a store of the people, for the people. Telephones and information are yours for the ask- ing. Added to this, every Eureka Store offers you the best, the newest in style for the lowest prices .... every day in the year. And, above all, it is an absolute principle of the thirty-five Eureka Stores to see that you do feel at home. Every employee of these stores is trained for your service, and is extending his efforts at all times to make this possible. We always offer the newest and most fashionable seasonable merchandise for the whole family .... qual- ity merchandise at the very lowest prices. It pays to shop at the Eureka Stores. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES or THE WINDBER HIGH SCHOOL Glosser llros. cougrzlttilzltt- you ou the successful comple- tion of your high school course-we extcucl our wzlrmest wishes for :L successful career-you arc to be the home makers, husiuess lczulcrs, professional mcu :tml women of tomorrow-we trust that you will curry into your future work, the same high iclens that luivc mzirkecl your School career. If at any time, the Glosser Bros. Store of Johnstown, Pa. can be of service to you, we are at your command. l0.tl,35,l3,3R0 in-mu-mmm-:ummmnn-mnmu ifun-mm..nm-Imnmmnmmm- uinIinininnmummmmm PEN NANTS BANN ERS PILLOWS Aflcl dignity, color zmcl spirit to your school work by the use of lfelt Peimauts. llzuuier :mal limlvlems. No orcler too small to rect-ive our attention. CATALOGUE FREE STANDARD PEN NANT CO. BIG RUN, PENNSYLVANIA ummmn-un-nunmnmunmmninmnnmum-un-mmuu-n nu--numumimmm-n-mumuniinnunuuumnnn-mum J. ROSE HORNE The Sterling Specialty Co. Furniture-Supplies-Equipment-Desk Sets Coronas-Fountain Pen Sets Graduate Books-Albums 305 Market St. Johnstown, Pa L L C. Any girl can be nice in a coupe, In a taxi they all can be jolly, But the girl worth while Is the girl who can smile When you are taking her home in a trolley Paul's Service Station Moving and Coal Hauling Taxi 'llT'Zl.llSlCI' lie Soto .Xgelify unuuinm-.nmumnuunm innunn-numnunuumunmnnum:-um:nn-uumnnnn Windber Pharmacy C. E. Housholder, Druggist 4'Everything a Good Drug Store Should Carry Sig. Anderson Corner llltli and lifllllillll .-Xve. Magazines, Confections Harding's New Shoes For Old Dollars XYINDHIER, l'.-X. mummun-mnininm:nu-an-nunnuununnuuuunumm in-mi umm mmnnm nn-nnnmm nn-mm An important message to the Automobile and truck owners: Realizing the importance of proper lubrication, it has always been our aim to give you, our customers, the best the market affords in Petro- leum products. Windber Oil Company C. J. Duncan, Prop. Oil--llrezlsefl listrilxutors 1Ininnumunmmm-mnnnnummnnmmnmnm l'l14mC l2fx Swartz Transfer Truck and Taxi SERVICE Palace iiiilfilgf' Nliincllmer, Pa. .. .... .................. .... ............... . . 1umnnm-:nunnuinnununanmminuiuummummmn Res. Phone 171.1 Off. Phone 305 Complinients of DR. A. L. SZUMLIN SKI CH I KOl'RAL l'OR Hours 9:30 to 12 1 to 6 Eves. Mon. Well. Fri. Sat. 7-8 Above McCrory's 5 8: 100 Store WINDBER, PA. Wlialley Motor Co. Sales Service XYlNlDllliR, V.-X. ll lN liraliani .Xx'e. Phone l69 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1930 53 H CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1930 lwa Q: 53225 THE WILMORE COAL COMPANY O fl CLOTHES The Best for Less jOHNS'l'cm'N l',YX. funnmnnunmn-umn-mum-nl mum-ml-mmI-1anumm-nunnnum ummm-mm nm-mn-nnmmuunmmm:annfvuum--mnnnum-'mmInInnmmuunnnnmfnfmmmmanmumunmnmum PUBLISHERS OF THE WINDBER ERA WINDBER PUBLISHING CO., LTD. 508 ldth Street XYINIJBER. PA. 1InInnumununnmmmmmnnnummnnmmmmannnnnanInnu-unnunannunummmnmumumnnunummm nn-munnnuumum mmunnuumnmmmulmmnnmmunuuummmmnnnumun-muum-ummm COMPLIMENTS OF SWANK MOTOR SALES COMPANY When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them nummnmmmmmnnmumm:IInnmmmunnummnmmmm:mum uuunnnmmuanuumummnmananImuannumu:-mnmmmu A. F. BOWERS Meats, Groceries, Green Goods Dependable Service Quality Goods l'l1o11e No. 2 Free Delivery NEEDED LIGHT Don Worley fwatching barber singe a lady's hair at the barbershopj -Mamma, is the man huntin' 'em with a candle? 'I' 'I' SAFETY FIRST Alex-Ma, can I change my name today ? Mother-Whatever for, Alex? Alex-Well, We-ll, Pa said he'd spank me tonight as sure as my name was Alex. 'I' 1' Mr. Romig-You are very slow with figures, Georgie. Come, now speak up quickly. If your father gave mother a fifty dollar bill and a twenty dollar bill what would she have? Morgan-A fit, sir! 'I' 'I' BEST HOLD Question-Dear Mr. Faust-Where is the best place to hold the world's fair? Joe Washko. Answer-Around the waist, Joe, around the waist. 'I' 'I' AFFECTIONATE Foster Ott took his girl out for a buggy ride. Nine miles out in the country and the horse dropped dead. Mary said she knew she'd drop dead too: It was a terrible predicament. Suppose I give you a nice, sweet kiss. That will put lots of life in you. Are you sure that a kiss will put lots of life in me ? Positive, darling. Then, suppose you kiss the horse. 'I' 'I' JUST AS BAD Joe Keenan-Tell me, did you ever get pinched for going too fast? Wissinger-No, but I've been slapped. 'I' 'I' OH, BOY Elda Gahagen is taking up physical culture d on the occasion of her Hrst interview with the physical director madihe following replies to his questions: 'fCalf? Fourteen inches. Thigh ? Nineteen inches. Neck? Yes. Pugr' nm' hiwlrlrefl sixtem ll We Extend Hearty Congratulations WINDBER TRUST MA Safe Place to Have l. L. bnnpson R. lll. Mullen ,. R. VV. Maneval XY , TO THE CLASS OF 1930 WINDBFR, PA. OFFICERS '. lt Cnlmson ....,, li. ul. Berwincl john Lochrie George Davis . li. Hoenstinc ...,,,,, DTRECTORS B. L. Simpson Geo. A. Smith J. Louis Stever COMPANY Your Money .........,,..,.l,l'CSlKlC1ll ............Vice-President TYCZIS.-'llI'llSt Officer Asst. SCC.-rlO1'6ZlSl1l'CI' Treas.-Trust Officer R. M. lllullen li, bl. Newbaker R. XV. Maneval Save Time and Money Hi-Speed - Low Cost USE An Automatic Hotpoint Electric Range The Modern Maid for Modern Mothers PEOPLES ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. INCORPORATED The Cheapest Household Servant Public Utility Service Costs But a Few Cents a Day WINDBER ELECTRIC CORPORATION soo lfifmimh sr. wmnnliiz, Pix. COMPLIMENTS OF NELSONS STORE 918 Clrullaxu Avenue mnmul-mmmumumnmmmnn nunmmnnuunmmnnmmnmummn BEST WISHES TO . CLASS OF '30 LOCHRIE-PRICE COAL CO. lunnun-mmmunuIunnummummnununuannunanmu-nuanumm:numummn-umm mmuummunuum-mummnuananmmummnnannum COMPLIMENTS OF DR. W. W. WEISS DENTIST ubny Lekar Furgorvos Above the 5 and IO 'TIS 'l'Hli YOICIC Ol Tllli SCIIOOI. BOY These examples of howlers may be added to the collection already published: All the world except the United States lies in the 'temperance zone'. The sun never sets on the British Empire because the empire is in the east and the sun sets in the west. Finally James II gave birth to a son, so the people turned him off the throne. The Minister of War is the clergyman who preaches to soldiers. Queen Elizabeth rode through Coventry with nothing on and Sir Walter Raleigh offered her his cloak. Henry VIII was very cruel to Anne Boleyn and ironed her. QThe history had said, 'He prest his suit on her.'J Shakespeare lived at Wind- sor with his merry Wives. The king wore a scarlet robe trimmed with vermin. Wolsey saved his life by dying on the way from York to London. After committing suicide twice, Cowper lived till 1800, when he died a natural death. The immortal William is a name applied to the former German Emperor. Barbarians are things put into bicycle wheels to make them run smoothly. 'I' 'I- JUST AS WELL A Scotchman went to a dentist with a toothache. The dentist told him he would only get relief by having it out. Then I must have gas, said the Scotchman. While the dentist was getting it ready the Scotchman began to count his money. The dentist said, somewhat testily, You need not pay until the tooth is out. I know that, said the Scotchman, but as ye're aboot to make me un- conscious I just Want to see hoo I stan'. 'I' 'I' UN DEVELOPED Myralene-My Scotch uncle sent me his picture this morning. Babe -So? How does he look? Myralene-I don't knowg I haven't had it developed yet. Page one h1l'Ild'I'?d twenty unnunnuninnlnnmnnnnumnmmmn:nun 1nn1n1nmmmnmnunnnunanmnnnnummmmu COMPLIMENTS Firestone Tire Repair Shop Weaver .Sf Berkey Tires Repaired the XYliolesale and Retail , 1 Flour Feed Grain .Y . I h 210 x Repalr SCIVICC 1.316 Graham Ave. Bel P one .. 5 1113 Graham! Avenue WINDHI-LR, PA. XVINDBICR, PA. COMPLIMENTS CTOMPLIMENT9 of the of Johnstown F. A. Millott Mavtag Co. J Phoneosxx'5 ll5FranklinSt. Attorney-at-Law mum mum:mumnunmnmm1inmmanumnn-um muminunnininmnnnnmnmnmnum COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAUMGARDNER MEAT COMPANY SCALI' LIEYEI. PENNSYLVANIA numnmumnnnnnnmuununnniuummm:-n-mmminImmun:-num:nninIminmmnnnmumnmnmmuuunuul ummmuumnummnummumanianummumnmnummm: THE NEWER MODE Gone are the days when the funeral service was made as gloomy as possible. The sombre trappings and heart-rending customs of yes- terday have given way to an atmosphere of quiet hope-an atmosphere more in keeping with the teachings of Christianity. This tendency is reflected in our stock of up-to-date caskets and burial supplies. Refresh- ing colors, dainty materials and attractive designs contribute to the new- er and better mode. GEORGE C. MEEK X'Vinclber, Pa. Mortician Phone 80 nmmmmuunuummm-nun mumiuuummnunumn Ium:nmmmn-num ununuanan-mnininnninnun:-umnn-.mmnnnnnmuu Ishman Barber Shop 508 15th Street Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting hySpecialists-Shampooing-Hair Tinting-Water Waving, Steam- Process, Flat Large Waves Satisfaction Guaranteed For Appointment Call 64-R mmmmum-ummnmmm-mmnnn.nmuu vununininunumu-nun-mn t'ongratulations to the Class uf 1030 Faust Drug Store Prescription Druggists 713 Main St. Scalp Level, Pa. COM I'l.lMliNTS OF S. H. Deliioy 81 Co Thad Reese, Mgr. .lewelers and Opticians Directly Opposite Post Office 132 Market St. Johnstown, Pa mmnnmmmmmmm mmununmnunmmnn t'UMl'l.llNll2NTS UF VWIIG CO. Known for Values Consistent with our long estahlishecl policy of always giv- ing' our customers the hest of service, we have aclclecl to our shop equipment a machine especially designed for repairing of women's light hlcliay anal 'llurn shoes You should never throw away such shoes. They have many rlays of style, comfort and wear left in them. Our process of repairing insures the original tlexihility. with all the claintiness anrl style so appealing to women. l,ct us repair one pair of your shoes, ancl you will have ns rcpan' them all. SAM STEVENS Electric Shoe Repair Shop Goodyear Welt System Used 2010 Graham .Xvenue XVINDBER, l .X. COMPLIMENTS OF WINDBER LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Mill Work and Builders Supplies Nlfl NDIS ICR, l .-X. l'l1oue IIS Phone 1765 Estimates Cheerfully Given umm:ininnmnnnmuuuuunuIinunuuunummunuuummm nuinununueuummnumunmnuuininmmunumnnnnnn COMPLIMENTS OF WINDBER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WINIJHICR llENNSYLYANliX .1minuninunnuuummumnnnnnunuumunuumuunuannmnmmnmun:ummmIinnnnmnnnmmumnummm 'SUE P2 V-42 UUE '2 Q2 UUE P5 Hs HE WE '42 Q-E FE OE HE we P-15 me NX SERVICE Q,,.,..we 5 .... ,..,r:.,,l 4 0 I assi f X IN 1. . Z mm wixlmme, lux. llilliiiikl sims: , 'Nl' llll Graham Ave Phone 270-J nnnunu muuunnnmnmmm: 1 u nuununuunnunnnumnuum:unvumummuunuuuluunmmnunnnm Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements . and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Windber High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY lXlZ1llllfZlCllll'lllg' jewelers and Stationers A'l l'l.EBORO, MASS. RENSHAYVS MARKET S 61111121111 A-Xve. XXril1dllt'l'. PCIIIISYIX Q PHONE 181 uality Meats Always---We Deliver COMPLIMENTS OF THE REITZ COAL CO. uvnu-um-u11uInw1uunmnmnmmuInmuuumuun-umnannuunumunnmmnmumu-mnnnnunmnmnmmun WINDBER PLUMBING 81 SUPPLY GO. li. XY. Kl.liMSTlNl'i, Ilmp. Plumbing, Heating and Tinning I'lnmc 211 lVincllwe1', Pu. um-mm nfmmmuumunuuunu mnmmnnn-mmmnnumuu-n anulnuunnuuummu-un ALLISON'S GARAGE Bus and Truck Service l'Iwne 103 NVINDBICR, PA. uunsnwuuuuumnmmmnumummn-nu-num uunumnmumImummm-mmumm annmmnnun-nmmunanInnInnmunmummu nmunnnmmunnunnnnumnn:mu BUTERBAUGH BROTHERS Curner Twelfth Street and Urahani Ave. Complete Line of Hardware Protane Gas Applicances Pliunc l29 nn-ummmummmmnunmmuunummuummnmInnunnnnnn-mm nun-nun:-mummm:-n-mumumm:nnuuuunuummuunnnnmnnn INSURANCE-COLLECTIONS J. D. PATTON -Iusticc ul' the Peace Marriage Licenses Auto Insurance unnnnnnuumnnnnnnun:-nunmunmnu mn:mununnnuuuunuluuuuuul FINE DISTINCTION Squad Leader-I hear the battalion commander called you a block- head. Is that correct? Venicio-Nor sir, he didn't make it that strong. He said, 'Pull down your cap, here comes a woodpecker'. 'I' 'I' LOGICAL Lawyer ffor auto accident victimb-Gentleman of the jury, the driver of the car stated that he was going only six miles an hour. Think of the long agony of my poor client, the victim, as the car drove slowly over him! 'I' 'I' WHAT'S IN A NAME Mac fproducing note-bookl-What is your name? Speeder-Aloysius Alastair Cholmondeley Crypian. Mac Cputting his book avvayj-Well, don't let me catch you again! 'I' 'I' REVENGE Father, mother and little Pete were in the street car. Pete had se- cured seats, but. poor father had to stand. Mrs. Gimber-Pete, doesn't it pain you to see you father reaching for a strap? Pete-Only at home, mother. 'I' 'I' PIGS Jimmy, I Wish you would learn better mannersg you're a regular little pig at the table, said Jimmy's dad. Silence on Jimmy's part. Then to make it more impressive, Jimmy's father asked, Do you know what a pig is ? Yes sir, Jimmy replied meekly, It's a hog's little boy. 'I' 'I' HAD HORNS The teacher had been telling the class about the rhinoceros family. Now name some things, said she, that it is very dangerous to get near to, and that have horns. Johnny Harding-Automobiles. 'I' 'I' WAITING John Gernat-Make a noise like a frog, uncle. Uncle-Why? John-'Cause when I ask daddy for anything he says, Wait till your uncle croaks. Page one hmzdred tivmify-seven nu4InInnunnunnummmnan-mmmuuuuummm Shoes for the Entire Family at MORRIS'S 1200 Graham .-Xveniie XYINIJISICR, PK. Iin-u-nanInnninInamummnmnmunuu unnunun-mmunununnnnunnunum-mnuuunun Celestrine Rillo All kinds of Meats and Groceries Cor. Graham Ave. and 221111 St. XYINDBRR, IHX. uumnnmnininunuunmmnmun- nuunnunun-nmunumnmummm-I COM PI.lMliN'l'S OF P. Vespa, Plumbing and Hardware u-nun mmm nnunmu-nuuinnnnnmmunuu-mu.mlmmmm Henderson Bros. l.at1ucl1'y4Dry Cleaiiiiig-Fur Cold Storage-Rug' Cleaning Hat flC'i1Ilil1g?l1l'C'SSillg' and Repairing S. R. Metz, Dist. Phone 47 1311 Midway nu-num-mu ununnumnnnuunuunnnn Compliments of J. G. lVIoCrory Co. uuvnunuunnuuanunnnnu-nnnmn:nunnnn-nunmnnnuununnu A. P. Myers Barber Shop 1225 Graham Avenue When in need of a haircut or shave see Red CC J M PLIM ENTS OF Fred Brunberg a11d Son mmnmmun mmuuummnmumm-umnunun-mmsmnn-mmm Sehade 81 Nelson Athletic Outfitters Spalding Sport Shop AK RCA RADIO RADIO jOHNSTOW'N, PA. STRINGEIPS STUDIO Official Photographer for Windber HIGH SCHOOL HSTYLUSU COMPLIMENTS OF LOCHRIE COAL CO. SENIDIDI DO YOU REMEMBER- How We used to rush through the halls when we were in the eighth grade? The pile of books we used to carry home-and study? Our days in the Red Brick school? When the seventh and eighth grades were made up of big boys and girls in comparison with the ones today? ' Your first football game? When the Commercial students first tickled the typewriters? The Commercial Law class' law that was given in chapel in which Joe Conjelko portrayed very capably the role of a Jewish merchant? When we used to sing The Capital Ship in chapel? When Miss Onstead taught Penmanship? When we used to look up in awe to the upperclassmen? When Peg Sherlock wore knee-length socks? When Ethel Himes wore hair ribbons? When Helen Kraynick sang high opera for us? Page one hundred thirty: RICHMANS CLOTHES FACTORY TO YOU ALL WOOL 322.50 538 MAIN STREET IOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA SEND FOR THE STORY OF MISS NINETEEN and MISS TWENTY And the Piano too Big for the Stairs CAMBRIA-ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE 542 Main Street -lUHNS'l'UXX'N, PA. umnnnnmnnn mnnmmmnnunuummmu-nm I-mnummmanIn11uI1mmmumumnvnnumnnnmmnnu nmmnu-nn unummm-mummumanmnnmmnnununImmnmmnnnunmnnnmunnu COMPLIMENTS OF HITESHEW PLANING MILL KLM M lil., VAX. Lumber Millwork eo1x11'1,1M1cN'1's ov Dodge Brothers Cars : Trucks and Service Arcadia Theatre G. W. MeVicke1' and S011 wlxlmrale, PA. WINDBICR, PA. llnIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllulInllnlinllulullnlullnullIllllllllllllllllllllllll lullllllll mummummmmnu-ummnuunmmmmnmummm NEWEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES jullllstmvn I.Z1l'g'CST Millinery Store uunnunnuuuuuun mu un:-unuum nm u How we used to admire Mr. Dickey's different sweaters? Betty When utes every When she said, ' When When Schafer's contagious giggles? we got detention slips and remained in school forty-five min- night for lateness? the teacher asked Adeline Larson what her name was, and 'Adelid Lason ? we had a new crush every week? the J. C. C. went to Somerset to attend court and arrived a week too soon, but were entertained by Judge Berkey? When When Mr. A. G. Faust had a hard time finding a stenog? Coach Unger acquired his new name, Poppa? How we dreaded public speaking day? How we crammed for exams? When Mr. Hedge added his name to the list of matrimonial victims? The antagonism between assembly rooms 309 and 304? When booklet? When the Hi-Times was mimeographed and put out in the form of a we danced at noon? Alex Rich's long shots saved many a game? Buzz Pearson's popularity with the girls? The mass meetings before the Johnstown-Windber game? Mr. Figurel's daily walk from floor to floor in search of Stylus ma- terial that was late? Babe Parks' humorous public speeches? Page one hamdred thirfy-three' unnununuuunnunnuumuumunnm-mnInInmmnnmmn-mnIinnumummnnmnnnnnnnunnnumuumunnmnnnn It is our desire to express our appreciation for the business and patronage extended to us by the students of the Windber Schools. Do as the rest of the students MEET THEM AT 7714.2 Store SHAFER'S DRUG STORE unumm:nnnumnnummmumnm-In mmmmmmmnnnnmnnnummuunnunmmmn R. T. MARSH John Young . , Auto Service and Flowers for all Occasions U Supply Station Say lt Xllith l luwe1's' Scalp l.cx'cl. i,CllllSj'lX'Zl.lliZl nunmn-ummnnmuumnn ummm unuInnununnnmnmmnnnmmmmnummm:-n unmnn WINDBER AND JOHNSTOWN At least one thing they have in common-It's THE TRIBUNE Most Everybody in Both Places Reads This Big Home Newspaper All the News All the Advertising UCENSORED TO GO HOME A GOOD REASON Buzz -Father I Wish I were like a river. Dad-How son? Pearson-It follows its course Without leaving its bed. 'P 'I- AN EYE FOR BUSINESS Kraynick-Penny for your thoughts, John. Shuster-Oh! so you're a gold digger, huh ? 'I' 'I' A REASON TO BE Toomey -Hey, George, I just got a letter from my brother. He's living in Chicago, and he's glad. Morgan-Glad he's in Chicago! Toomey -No glad he's living. 'I' 'I' MODERNITY . Figurel-Whatfs Boston noted for? . Miller-Boots and shoes. Mr. Figurel-What's Chicago noted for? Ed-Shoots and booze. Mr Ed 'I' 'I' A TOUGH BREAK Doc Gourley-What are you crying for, my little man? Fat Honadle-Please sir, I've just remembered it was Saturday, and I've been playin' hookey all day. 'I' 'I' UP-TO-DATE Joe Washko in 1940-Brethren, let us sing hymn number 333, and talk it up! 'I' 'I' NO WONDER Peg Sherlock-My but you dance collegiate! Kayo Olsen-Not at all-the back of my Suspenders broke on me, that's all. 'P 'I' A BAD NAME So you say you're fooling, said the judge. Yes, me Foo Ling, said the Chinaman. Well We don't fool around here, said the judge. Page one hzmrlrcd thirty-ilre EQ THE BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING COMPANY Eureka Bituminous Coal INSTANTLY FATAL Mr. Cassler-Name a poisonous substance. Niles Dalberg-Aviation. Mr. Cassler-Explain yourself. Niles-Well, one drop will kill. 'I' 'I' OF COURSE Mr. Lorenzen- Sammy , can you name a city in Alaska? Sam Stevens-No'm. Mr. Lorenzen-Correct. 'I' 'I' IN MODERN TIMES Miss Allison-Give me an explanation of three punctuation marks. Ken Parnell-A comma is the brake that slows down the speed, an exclamation point is an accident, and a period is a bumper. 'I' 'I' VERY CHOICE Judge-Ten days or ten dollars-take your choice. Mr. Quinsey-I'll take the money, your honor. Tommy Tommy 'I' 'I' TIT FOR TAT -A little bird told me what kind of a lawyer your father is. What did the bird say? Freddy- -Cheep, cheep. Freddy-Well, a duck told me what kind of a doctor your father is. 'I' 'I' NEW LINING NEEDED Miss Onstead-Hold your tongue. Betty Schafer-I can't, it's too slippery. -1- -1- CANNIBALS 'Tm in a bad fix, sighed the old man. My son's a cannibal. What do you mean, asked his companion. Cannibals live off hu- man flesh. Well, continued the old man, I'm human and my son lives off me. 'I' 'I' FORTUNE PLEASE Do Englishmen understand American slang? Some of them do. Why ? My daughter is to be married in London, and the Earl has cabled me to come across. Page 0116' hundrcfl fhfrfgf-sf-1'1'11 lH5UJlPl1EXID'UlF-IENGIRAVIINGQE craftsmen men who have glVLIl thur llfg to then nrt men who have made ,L, E, 'BLREAU CRAFT and UALITY ' H W QJUIII' Jruunz 0!Ll1JUlf.'Cl-5fyllllIlCl!COlll0S lrue 1 1. :L We place at your disposal our stuff of 3oo muster 5 synonymous q innealmlis Z prlhflng QV BENTON REVIEW SHOP Fowlcv, Ind. I Q9 BARGAIN DAY A coffin manufacturer, who was quitting business announced a sale of collins at one-half. Before morning eighteen Scotchmen had com- mitted suicide. 'I' 'I' MISSED OUT Lawyer Creprimanding the maid for using his bath tubl-What dis- tresses me most, Mary, is that you did this thing behind my back. 'I' 'I' HEAVY OBLIGATIONS We heard of the sad case of a Scotchman who became engaged to a girl who became so fat that he Wanted to break off the engagement. But the girl couldn't get the ring off, so he had to marry her. 'I' 'I' SCOTCH JOKE I was out with a Scotch girl last night and she never stopped blush- ingTr9 Why, what were you saying to her? Nothing She worked up the blush to save rouge bills. 'I' 'I' ONE WAY SERVICE Telephone Operator-It costs seventy-five cents to talk to Bloomfield. Scotchman-Can't you make a special rate for listening? I Want to call up my wife. -1- -1- A SPEEDY Manager-You're the slowest boy we've ever had. Aren't you quick at anything? Boy-Yes, sirg nobody can get tired as quickly as I can. The cream of all absent-minded professors is the one who, about to start on the journey, filled his wife with gasoline, kissed his road-map good bye, and tried to shove his automobile in his pocket. 'I' 'I' THE LIMIT 'I' 'I' ' TOO POLITE The height of politeness-The guy who wouldn't point out the crook who stole his watch because it was too vulgar to point. CMr. Figurelj Page one hmzdrerl fully MCNICIYEIQS Page one hundred forty-one WM 'r I fl 'I rr W :vii fl XLT. H1 ,IZ ff aw i i I W a 'I ff, mf ' I ' KW 4,7T?y I D 'nga 1 4. ' 'j 1,..,mwM 4 I fx 2 W xrfffli ,fuk W. In 1' if .WL fy xv , . an I w if Wm ,Wu 4 jd- 1 AJ' gl 'H 1 Y ml 1. ! V IW, QI f 1 1, 11141 y N' i' N , ,ri 1 ,lI, W w 4 n 1 lf 1 ., T 1 3 v g f' , P I KI' fqff.-H -5 -H X J :S- s .1 I.-5. w , L M' 4.-Ia V ft: W l.r W: ru-,:.- E,- L-fdi - ..: . r , . x a: -- lH ':':v' .52 3-m ' . 1 2 - ' 1 - z':3sf. -I 1 S-'ZPf- V . gui' ' , ,J L 4 'ilfil n'- limi. -,, I-' 4 vu -gsvx-xjrhn . --: ., .. -a a,a'- ,f I. - ' , . ..3 A . .,-'2r,: 'UE 'AT' I'- .,x1q4gi.-F-1 .ill A I4 ' vf .fr - . E i .147 ffxfQ.. ' N ' .I 1 .:. ...f 4, .N ,Y-1 ...- W.. ms- A :-.,.+1- 4-A ' ' I- u'5 g --.1 1-S,-J V' F 1:4 H: nS ..iL'nu1 H . .Aw , , 1 ' -ww v. . r-ahh. 1. . - .,, n, I M1 1 -. M314 .Ag . .fuhf-Air A rATq,1,.'g'gg,fSrlIEf a ., ik ,, . , , , ,.3f:7....,... dv:..g,,:, I -.Qu Li F. gil:-.M ': llL.f'f:Q'13L'lI'!J', ,.,' 'Aw ' i,1..5'g+'f'l'?-' 'fmff X. 1. n- -.' -Nw Jiivkily ' .' .. ' mf- I . - ..-,,..,, ,P Wi' .nplh .r .- -vfu Q.. -V ,l A . - ,M up ..-.,-.I-.im . L. N .v Ji...-5QF,,?.-g-1-IX--,,jwWL.M dr I' V1 f,m.. r -. 4 'T '1 J- '-+ V N N135 11- .12 - ff 1' T -f, ' --'Til'-9-'.f.'..N..-E . ' .1 N- f,,f.A-.,-lar..-.. vs. 1 ,' 1l'. 3. 'wr .' Y . I,.i,,-ld - F1 ,il-pi X-,i 'T 'Tl V. L1 MR. -' -. 4' ,- ,a- t .3 .V Q., q, .L-.M . 1... ' :L '. M . om- .,. Y ,I iff. r .1 -.. ' .A 3-t4 . ly. '. '. If -'i V.-Vai. , F, . yd. ,,, :J .' E.-' ,-ff, ' ,fE.:.l' ii ,V . W? . ...q,. ,. ,. A . 'L . ... L i:w-vM-in,.-i:+a.1nui- ' A. 'I' , Q ' .---f-L.JL..lg4. A.: ..iZ...l' F J .7 --z gy, . . 5 ,3'4',lg-JF- . Il '-! 1 -vr Q .lil 'I ! .,- 1 :rl AM mq--.,,3.35,,x,,,,,.1.,,,, ,Trim K wxzm EN ' f -' '- L -Sf:-'fi'f'-Q .u , . I ,, . . , , r ,M .. 1, . -. I , 4 Y - v Q - ', ,lf - n,.V p '. - ' L 3 ' ,1 ' ' - - - - nf , - 1 1 - , - A 1 'Au wi Q f 9 L ' ' ' I , ' Q 1 X -V g J- , ' - , , Y- . ,d v '-5' 'ffl ' .Inn , - ' ' , X -r Q , . ' . , Wylie- 5 -- -s - g - - 1 . . K cy .,, 1 ,I- --.+ 9' -- - . 5 A , if..- , ., . , ' - F' ,, . , , '. z ' ' 1 ' - I .1 - . .' I . 5 .1-. 4 . 1 I . ' ' :-gf - - V - . . Y t I . - 3 ' - f' m,,. 1 ' ' ' , , , 1 , . I - 1 ' s A 5 . ' 3 q . T 1 W Y , .- I 4: ' -a- H+. W4 H .Q-...l ,. , W.,- '7 - O 1 , Y , ,. 'Lia ' - .4 I-F' . . . '- K-1 A, f - - h V - - M 2- f, ,. 5 +1 -Fu FL 5' 9- 'N-H .. ll-:K . if - .15 2' ' . 'ii-1-15+ 1 -v 3'4'. ' -:A f. A 5 -' mu- 1.- ..-f-1 ' . ' rg 9 . l Ffa- ,' ', -v'--1.-f fu, -, ,. .- jf-r + -H -f if ' . . I , , cfs- -J . 1 .., 5 'g . 3. I, , I f. ' X . 'hs i- 'V' ' . 1 - - - -.-hh A ':. A .Q W J QA m ,Y I , - 4A,- - ' ' - v , , v-6-,S 1 A --vc .- , ., I ,g 1 4 J ,l' ' .. ,N - W Ag' r lx AN! -..-.1,m- , s -.. 1- : 1 5 .- - AI,., V. L 4 UV, 1.. - , Q , .fgf'5'l A ' Qigig-NZM -v lr - 'Y H V W v.Wl M-qu f - ,LM -- ,- . ,-,--,LA .Q Y. ,:..,-1-S., QL- -- I' , u Y -,' ' ' ' 'M ' , . , +4 ,131 :J MA- P 1 . x , S- f. A rx ,gif - -vp A .,,:4.4 .3 , r 5 7 - - , ' I- I - 1 QF-Lf. .: -V -- ' . ' ' ' Jfv' u , Q. W. . V ' 1 T , ' ' ,,j'L-1 W -, 1' ' 'S -' . 4 -. .1 It L J , 1 -4 ,IQ ' I' - -,,,, - K- .. , - , , .--Q .- -- -.rf 1 - ,, -1 ' -- , W4 , 1 -- ' l ,'- 5 .. ,,-,-, 'S 3 wa. A' 1-,SV'E'17- Li- 1- ' '- 1 . ' - - .V V , 3- . , f ' Sn, L ,Xa 4 -'r .--fu.: -H +I.-,wif 4 A: ju 'J , . .. ,yi 'W,.-.f,g'7'G-.'3l- ---1 '.Q-f 1 4 -' 'Q-:EE ' .' ' ' 'v ' 'Q f' A- F654 f1.4,'! -' ..s - ' f I E' - ' nf- . 1 ft-2.-. , 5 ' 1' ,.' .- 545. '- fl--'F ' . ' 1 -'il FP' ' -- -, , L H -' -, -,ew V- .i . - A '. r , . Ax, -s,... V I wig: P :J is-.H , -..-7.x .st- 'f 1 1, : 11 ,nt V' gb , -., . ., . . nm., . -'ng f:.x . fn! .,. W.. .h ,,. rf. L.- 7 4 -va ,1,,,. . Ja N, -n .,f,.V-. 1---if 51.5,-. la nw g,.-QF v' ,fa 4: ,QJX ' v i +2 '1'-' va--M c in ml. i 3:15.21 'T31E'f'Kg 4 2 2.ww'1-' 'H '1' wr: '1Q,v91e2k4l'?1Z?x U . J, '.,v ifvii' ' 1 V 4 .M ,H 'Fin M. gr' . Q'- ,M 'mr My V.: -- -1. ., . F : 'kv A 451.11 . L-.e -xv' A. , - .J'v- .f.,4J 1 ' 4 1-.9 1 IU -:.- 1 :ff..1, zz, ' ' ,:, . A, 5 P a 5 Ti E 5 s E 2 s ! 2 3 3 5 s 3 G Q 2 s 5 E 2 5 :E 2 3 2 3 S 2 s ! 2 E E 5 3 E E S z 2 Q 5 2 Q 3 5 3 3 4 Y 2 'e 5 E E E S 1 4 'S 5 4 2 Q E. 52 Q Q E 5 Q 2 5 K E E - W- - - --'--- A-.env-w-:xv 4'-nnuvm-luwvuulz W , -1 M Y Q