Windber High School - Stylus Yearbook (Windber, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1935 volume:

gm' . -41:42, 5 W.. . gr. . 1 Mwi-:yg.- -'iq , :'1k1.:f ' 1' rirzw, ' X - yy- , , :.:ms.-- , 55? ai-3, ' in ' 1 I . 4.74,- .vii iw- fx- Z x x r , . . 1 r 9 'G F -i .fi -E .531 ' A . -I -.frlizzifl 1' :igssgfim - ,t'r'1l- , , I . A ' . l 21 . g J Vffig 'il , J -fzfefff k av- ' my . 7 M . I , , H: 1 14:1 V, sw' i l I r. IL ' J vi- , . - k rg, '11 .,,,-5' :X ff- ff 2 . .-. fl? ' ., ,L . K - -E f- ,MW 1 ,.' ' K 15:1 fjgazg 'v,-n-,g - -:- , ' , 5 ,X 1 g Q i , M 4 -,.-V -- 1' lILN-IIUIUIHIRIIS LITT LE T STVLU S ' 1 A 1 fX ' 5 'p g 5 5 5 ' Qpumlsunno b?ggoTHE'S'l'l1l3IN'IS VINDEJEIZQ I-IIGI-I Q SCHOOL OVIIXIDDEQ 0 ogmwexfpvmmn DEDI CATED T .-f u'-1 ' 1- K- n ty l l .p . . . 1 A 1 ' .x P, Q : Eff -9 ' J N: s - .. E : I I! 1 v 1 I' 1 L : From the basic three R's to l : I I . E u : n a vast system of unexcelled scien- - : ' E. tific, cultural, sociological, and E P 2 industrial training has been the : Z phenominal growth of education : - in America. To the American Y ,N E high school, in appreciation of ii E the manifold advantages which it K. I 1 .. Y- E has brought to us, we dedicate 2' r Q' ' 'Aiwg E this volume of The Little Stylus. ', nn Q -l'.4u -lf- ,X F .Al .i-MM ,xl 1 alkyl. J 4 ' ' ' 1-,z 's a x 9' Q ' Q I Q .1 jf Q 61 W i nn: c7 I in iaifg f4 ,,sf,' W t 'Ea t xev X f 1 J I x gig. : - 1 N , is Msiim I HM. Ill E , fl E i , LGDWENT RI A HIGH emo LS ---l-1--- , Q 5 ' ei' E' ::::aZZZZ 1' lx C: Q iiiiigl Hs U El- ' - ' 1 S ..,,.,,,,,.,v2 f Sine-L. . O N. .. FW, V . Ill 3 9 Pdf 9 ngqq 'U' ' ll! A I H I' Euan I I ll! on -- . - :::: , li 1- 7 3 '90 - Y 1- nf Y V AX gp ' V V Q if QX 2 L5 M! s Am sw f? Foreword With this edition of The Little Stylus, we pay tribute to the secondary-school struggle which formally began in 1635, when the Boston Latin School, a forerunner of the present American High School estab lished free, publlc education In the three centuries the high school has made rapid progress As you leaf through thls book teeming with glimpses of the accom plishments of the past and activities of the present may you vision the problems of the high school and xts heroic possibilities as a moulder of American destmles V IN Ili. h ll IVE 5 I - l 2:- . n . X' .. . t ,X I I p I , . . - f ' I y i i ' .. If 3 A . . . . f . . ' e L S , ' , A Q Il -X I w A A 1 Ti 0' : -3 E ,V 'I 6 S3 3 in o cr., l Q Alum, NIW Y i : X Contents Adml t at Fa ulty Fducatl of Tod y f r T orr w 5. C3 .Gy Q J! . nmnlnul cur. .'h. - h t 52 3. Et ri 4 ul ri o it E. in 1 ff' ' ' 0 Q3 ' Q 5 G' :wi JI' I F lllllllllll WI I l No. 180. House of Representatives File. Be-Printed with the Amendments from Senate. ' 'lliir REID MARCH 20, 1834.--H.d.M'1LTO.N' Q' SON, PRIJVTEIIS. AN AUT to establish a General System of Education by Commun Schools WHEREAS it is enjoined hy the constitution as a solemn duty which cannot' he neglected without a disregard ol' the moral and political safety of the people .lad whereas the fund for common school purposes under the act ol' the second ol' April one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one will on the fonrllxof April next amount to the sum of tive hundred and forty six thousand ive hundred and sixty-three dollars and seventy-two cents and will soon reach the sum of two millions ol' dollars when it will produce at 'five per cent an inunae of one hundred thousand dollars which by said act is to be paid for the support of common schools .Ind whereas provisions should be made by lawjor 'the distribution ofthe benehts of this fund to the people of the re- spective counties ofthe commonwealth 'l'here,l'ore Secrrox 1 .Bc it enacted by the Senate and House qf Repre tentative: if th Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met and it hereby enacted by the authority qf the 'same That the city and county of Philledelphia and every other county in this common- A Facsnuns or A Pace or 'ri-nz Fiuzr Scuooi. Acr or 1834 3 49 sy Q, swf X -an-Q-..:.f 'k G' -' S, ,- i X sg N S ff WY at? 3 H s YN 1 I I X lI l l' wow E: , -5, 551 :CO Sw X fig! ' VA -Qi: 'E - ' 2 3 - ' ' : f ft, 1 2 1 1:Jg':11i'. 'fini A .,.-... s 19. . I S 4 I I Y S 'EW E? A NEW E S N S 'sq Sm 'll 5.4 gm EMWIN Q 7 EAQQNIE .....AlIIlIII X Q, ..,,,. -. fo sf if A ar Y 2 X 1-. F-1. vp! Y ,ax E X A RW ix 1 fn. 2 BOARD OF EDUCATION WINDBER PUBLIC SCHOOLS DB. J. R. BELL . .. ..,... ,,...A. ..,. P r esident DR. R. G. STRING!-ZR ,... ,.,. V 'ice Presiflent W. FORD GIBSON . A ......,,,. Secretary H. M. S. GIMBER ,. .,..,. , ,.... .. . Treasurer B. A. MURRAY GEORGE L. DALY BRYSON DUNMIRE 4 . . ., .... ................,...... .... ,. ... ,...W.....,...,......,,....,......,,.-.., ..., .....,.. . ..., ,.,-,..., W. , M-.m,..... W 'Eli Kg as A ,- ,, ri 1 w:.:m:e4gz.1:5m mr. if-I -5 ' 5. .WY 7:1 ' IJ' N- if V I Y 'Z5lI?I I5HKZ'2SIzC1l1.., n ei ill WHEE L Hii pq glllll HERB ' EEEB FPTGPISS IN giigw i i n .. ,1 .13 ji'1.,g ,Q .V IPITCATTQH r:,:z,:::::2pLYrLT.'2'Q JOHN W. HEDGE Superintendent, Windber Public Schools XR X I-X -J XX if fi 1 J 'QW 3:2 M g x i, -- 7 :V '-4 H T -i 1' .. F 4 BBW V HHH : eafffw 1 5 I ww mf if bl ,.1,,' W -Til , mg 33- nwomiss IH if s I - -- ,1 -iii?-'-Q: - -. r:2EuZ .'554jff i'.' 5 , ' i ROBERT C. LORENZEN Principal, Windber High School QR X311 .1 --- ,J 'K fi '43 f f V , M.: A.,. ,MJ gtk b - ,K g' m it ,E a s U Q ' Lv 1-mf-'-'L g q. 3 w. K W ...X Egg-gf was EEUU- 4 .. -, .,g J. ., A f-K . ,1.,,..g::.1.g,, -.-' -ff?f:,:15.i - 42.42 an ' nv . 1-4 - ' if .. - Eai 1 wus my Ea- PPPGPISS IN vi al H asf- hast: S: . ,, '- VE Y,.i, - - . Zin illlvmnriam Alhrrt Bahrl Qlnrman ,L Srirnrr aah Wlathrmatira Ulvarhrr .Q Ahnim-r nf Sn-niur Gllaaa Po Banuarq 28 1935 i YW .Y. .YAA 5 ' ' Tig-df - , E V X mlm Baum-it Amery X Q nu ..-- .L Qgw,s:f1 - R f YI Q ,- 5 - B Y 4,-.- 's'cK4-.nv-.X ' IEW HHH ,,-- g .. 1'-wi! ffm 'mi gEi' 5 E are 13120612255 IN IQ 5 5 my H H - .-1--:. '- pff ,sw i , gf 1 I I E' , .E if 1.4 E Hen I I A L .ii 4- I J: 1 , - I ff I :s w ,H Y U7 , 4 ',' Vis.-sf U :ilu -L 'ei r-rs 0 l -ii ' ar '-jfs ,ALICE ANDERSON History, Civics RUTII ANDERSON History, Civics ANNE BUCKSIIAW Geography, History, Penmanship Spell ing, Physical Education ERN, B SSLER B. . UEOREE G. DICKEY Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Law .4-. , -' 1 .s.,.: L U GORDON G. EMERY Art i 3222215 iii l y A .L l- t .L Ill ll I .Y w till - 1 liiiiil I I ' I .a'l'.2Ei 3 1-Nga T J. ALLEN FICUREL English III-IV, Journalism OI,IvE M. FORNEAR English I, Supervisor of Grade Music JAMES E. ciOURI.E'x' Chemistry, Biology XNIIIILIAM HARTER Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry Algebra I-II EDWIN J. LARSON Shop AMY O. MANGES English IV, Problems of Democracy BEATRICE MURPHX' United States History, VVorld History JULIUS NELSON Geography, Commercial Arithmetic Commercial Geography EDNA NEUMAN French I-II, English I BEATRICE I. ONSTEAD Typewriting I-II, Shorthand I-II , . 65x is , - f av 11 mill' W Egiifln game ln Ill I ' if -,V-71,5 li-inet? Fifa 1-H1 - 1.'1f1iif5ffL5 2 1 Q1fj2i?ll1DUCA'fI0N ' :im ' 4 l lVlUKIEl, PARNELL English I-II M.ARCI11Rli'l' JANE REES Latin WINs'1'oN E. RUMIG Plane Geometry, Algebra I General Mathematics CHARLES SCHAEFFER Science, Athletics ANNE SOLOMON Home Economics EVA M. STATLER English II-III RUBY WEAVER History, Latin J. HAROLD WEIGLE Science, Physiology, Athletics fIAKOLD YEAGER Music ELIZABETH SPROUI, Mathematics M.xRcARH'r li. .ALIJAM History lVlERI.l2 A. BEAM Mathematics lViARl0N I. I'Ill.l. English KA'l'llARINE V. REESER Geography RUTH SCHWER English Mossns L. Corn Secretary 'lsr Ss Rf? YT ' X ,.,., --- .. , -mfr: ' 5- 3 I H 1 lg, f. iief ... i- ex , 1 .:':.'g'1l'i - xxx, LLL L 1 x ' a i: f I nl 1' 'UI' ,fr ,MIL I 5 ! f x mmm .wfl 'l , Q E ',,,, f-f' I4 11? 1 Ways- I -:Ki ul M2 NX-liz! r j 3 ll! If ,QW m ,ff H ff EM O, Zlggfg fjff iff! . '.' :ff -. , -14 '- 17 5',5 ' TVZQ1-Q -- --...ig 77 'i..11-if ,-gf ff., I , V fl! ' -' i '- S 'ff-53116 ,' XW - ' l , . 1' , - R ,W ,a ,, ,HL , , ,Ruiz A , . 115 2 .l, l'l f Y X , f Q., A' 5 gig' a44l,2 Mal! ' :gg i : L sz 54 1'5,, , gk ,mi l ,ff P F ' , 'A--1-5' If gl -1- fa D -4-L : . -sfzzu. mv- 7 jf ff -f - ,-1.177 -lla ,I 12 F f s ll ' -fi , f' ' 1- . , ff -Ll -.I 4 S 'fa f-1- un. 11' 5. 5 E g-1g':gN51: J, af' 54:64 ff, -,Qgf Emi: qzkf' I -1 -2 E.-4 fl - J WW, if ' neil,-4,.f--f' , . , ' .12 Vf:,,f-- Y ' 1' f ,f?--- Af 'f Hu :...,.-W, nam 7-ff,ff.., .,.,,,,,,,W..,,,,,Yf ,' -lm A ,,,, 3: 7, '43 d'!ff,f,!3 f.,, I VL V mf,-,I Irxvfj .r n ,mrj .',,. , ' f V .fwfl .WJ , z., wr- y iEff4lf'f Q3,f4f,,f,q,,,,v.,,,,,,'f ,',.,,.',fm:f,,:,,',1,g',g,2f,,,Q M gf3,4,,gg, 3 7, - - FIRST SCHOOL IN WINDBER BOROUGH SECTION ONE r 5 4 1834-1934 Knowledge is the only foundation on which Republics can stand. -Stevens THE PAST f 'ifima -5 ' Barr ' E X : V if HHH ggs '5i stilff . .. Wi .. . e. llDITt1AT101-I .fe -A1-- ln:-.a Iii ,, ll ' 1 P ' , l ' , Elerie 1 I SHEEE HEEB PPUGFIFS IN iiw s al I c ,ll l.-. .. L,-ef. , ---1' 'r r'l+'f-sf.. THE FREE PUBLIC SCHOOL ACT The so-called upauperi' schools, es- tablished by the Act of lSO9, which provided free schooling for 'Gall chil- dren between five and twelve years of age, and whose parents were unable to pay, continued until 1834 in Penn- sylvania when the people, tired of this upauperismv in education, demanded a change in the law. Governor George Wolf said in his message to the General Assembly of 1833-34: alt is time, fellow citizens, that the character of our State be re- deemed from the state of supineness and indifference under which its most important interest, the education of its citizens, has so long been languishingf' The legislature of that year passed the new school law. The opposition, however, to free Schools, especially from the religious sorts who had their own schools, grew GOVERNOR GEORGE WOLF so rapidly' that the majority of men During whose term Pennsylvania elected to the legislature of 1834 35 established Free Schools went to undo the legislation of the pre- ceeding term. The fight for free schools was very bitter in both the Senate and the House. All seemed to be lost when Thad- deus Stevens made his remarkable speech in defense of free schools. This turned the tide, for it rang out with facts which could not be disputed. Free pub- lic education was saved. The following is an abstract of his speech: 'Alf an elective public is to endure for any great length of time, every elector Enust have sufficient information not onlv to accumulate wealth and take care of his pe- tunitrx concerns but to direct wisely the Legislature, the Ambassadors, and the lxetutne of the Nation' for some part of all these things, some agency in ap- proxinf., Ol disapproving of them, falls to every freeman. lf then the pelmctnency of our government depends upon such knowledge it is the -te'- dutv of the Covernment to see that the means of information he diffused to every citizen. This is sufficient answer to those J X who deem education a private and not a public duty- who argue they are willing to educate their own children and not their neighhor's children. 'I we-ll, Dept. of Pnlslie Instruction, Ilarrisburg -ill alma I ' Q' .ui K -J 7 I 1 2'I'5IVlll2'4 for this section-courtesy. Tl. M. Cross- E ' Tl-n nl tg! ' . 1 . -v-vymuw--71511 'rf-vp!-r'11wl1r 6f' - , V , W ill E' HH: lr fl' ,HA PPDGBIZSS IN lf 5.Qf 1 - ,,,. IPUCATTQN HISTORY OF WINDBER HIGH SCHOOL Windber High School, with its present enrollment of 1358 has had a meteoric rise in the last three de- cades. In common with all other phases of Windber's community life the high school has developed so that it has be- come one of the best in the state, offer- ing a varied curricula to meet the demands of modern complex living. Wi'ndber was organized into a borough in 1900. Consequently, the first school board of the town was elected at that time. It was composed of the following members: Dr. O. J. Shank, president, J. C. Begley, sec- retary, A. C. Bantley, treasurer, Dr. H. L. Carlisle, C. E. Davis, and J. W. A. Roley. However, the teachers for the town schools for the term of 1900- Timnmsus STEVENS NVho was instrumental in passing , Free School Act of 1834- board. There were eight teachers on V 1901 were elected by the township the faculty that year, namely, J. J. Shaffer, principal, L. G. Shaffer, George F. Vg vw, Ickes, Lula Schultz, Katharine Reeser, Ida E. Berkey, Milly Shaffner, and Alice Shaffner. Although the board, when elected, could not take charge of the schools until the following year, they began to make extensive provisions for increasing the , educational facilities so as to meet the needs of the community which had 4, in four years increased from 50 to 8,000 inhabitants. When the borough board took charge of the schools, they elected ' X W Williarn Scott, of Johnstown, supervising principal. The first . Q I important step was the establishing of the first high school -if ' ' V fllfifl J and adopting a new course of study embracing thirteen years. Thus Windber High came into being in the fall of 1901. , S in biz 5, -. ' ' A -w HW ur g ljz ,xiii-f wwe.. i'gt z MH if' H H E I5 sara Pfggglfgfwm I ,233 , , . 5.1. ,,,., . sg, ,.,, ag,.,,, ,a,...?,.,s, i' The regular high school course consisted of three years, but those pupils whoso desired were privileged to take one year post-graduate study. It will be re- membered that the elementary department consisted of nine grades: three primary, three intermediate, and three grammar. Surprising is it seems to us today, the first Windber High School had two courses, the regular and the special. All subjects except Greek and German were obligatory. In the fourth, or post-graduate year college preparatory students were permitted to speeialize, hence the special course. Supervising Principal Scott was assisted by C. H. Risser, who had charge of the first high school, as teacher and principal. ln 1903 the borough had eighteen school rooms in three buildings. The East End building had in the mean time been built and the Ninth Street Hall was used temporarily. In the summer of 1903 the Brick building on Thirteenth Street was built at a cost of thirty thousand dollars. This building had ten rooms and housed the high school, which was rapidly increasing in. enrollment. It is interesting to note what the Harrisburg School Gazette said about Windbct' at this time: Windber is not a huge mining camp with primitive institutions as one might suppose. Her people are intelligent and progressive. The present school board, three of whom were rc-elected this spring is composed of two physicians, one dentist, an attorney, and two merchants. All these, with one exception are graduates of some educational institution. These men of affairs know the advantage of good schools. That the people approve the progressive steps is shown by the re-election of the old directors Knot old in every sensej. These men do one thing that is unusual for directors-they visit the schools. The report shows forty-five visits by directors in one month. Windber's first graduating class, 1903, had eight members, namely, Ruby Duncan, Eva Bell, Patience Williams, Sue Vickroy, Ethel Miller, Alice Tyler, John Wyre, and Roy Sharpless. During that year, 1902-3, there were fourteen in the freshman class, thirteen 'n the sophomore class, and five in the junior class. In 1905 Mr. Scott resigned as supervising principal and was suc- N ceeded by D. M. Hetrick. There was no graduating class in 1905. lg Q if ' During Mr. Hetrickis first term seven students were graduated 5,5 from the high school, all graduating from the college prepar- E 1 K atory course. Typewriting and bookkeeping were the first 1 'H V , commercial subjects introduced into the high school mit-:ata --4 9 ' -' 'J 'X --V 2 fsfii ' . ,,,, ... - . f a s-S .ER-rea WW HHP - 7 ' ? 3 EH!! Eli! rnoonmss IN -: I . .. A wvcsrroi-1 curriculum. This special subject, typewriting, was first given in the fall of 1907. E. A. Hower succeeded Mr. Hetrick as supervising principal of the Windber schools in the fall of 1908. The graduating class of 1909, the first of Mr. Hower's term. had eight graduates, an increase of three over that of the previous year. In 1910 there were eight graduates, in 1911, six, in 1912, eleven, in 1913, five. It will be seen from these figures that the enrollment in the high school was almost constant for the first decade of its existence. VV. W. Lantz, at present principal of the Union High School at Turtle Creek in Allegheny County, came to Windber as principal of the high school during Mr. Howeris term of office. ln 1913 Mr. Lantz was elected supervising principal of the schools of the most progressive bituminous coal town in the world. At this time many more people began to see the need for a high school edu- cation. and as the result there was a noticeable increase in the enrollment in the schools. Because of this general interest the schools of the borough became over- crowded. The old frame building was already in need of general repairs. The board, with Dr. 0. 1. Shank as president, therefore, contracted for a new high school and grade school building on the site of the original white frame building. ln 1912 the Windber School Board issued bonds to the amount of fifty thousand dol- lars to cover the cost of construction and equipment of the new Concrete Building. The new building housed the high school on the top floor and the grades on the second floor. The science laboratory of the high school was located on the ground floor of this building. A swimming pool was constructed in the basement. This, however, had to be closed to make room for two extra class rooms later. ln 1913 Windber boasted thirty seven teachers with 1,850 pupils. A year later the enrollment had increased to 2,010 and two extra teachers had to be added to the faculty. In 1916 the number of pupils had increased to 2,100 with forty two teachers. With this increased enrollment and with the population of the town increased to ten thousand inhabitants, which made Windber a third class school district, the Board of Education in 1916 passed a resolution making Windber an in- dependent school district with the right of electing its superintendent. Accordingly, W. W. Lantz, who was then supervising principal, was ' elected the first superintendent of Windber schools. Before T ' this the town schools were under the jurisdiction of the ' County Superintendent of schools tx X Q v 3 -liiekxzii : My Rx X . ,' ,x S T- fo W . Q la C le ,,. , ,A .- - i .Q i s nm - we 1 PPUGPYSS IN fi -has-E f' - 'V -wf2I - li . IQDUCATIOH ONE OF THE EARLY OCTAGON- AL HEIGHT SQUAREM SCHOOL HOUSES The high school faculty had six members. F. D. Keboch was principal of the high school during the first part of Mr. Lantz's superintendency. The grad- uating class increased rapidly, from five in 1913 to twenty-three in 1917. In 1918 additions were made to the high school curriculum. For the first time a modified commercial course was started. Bookkeeping, typewriting, shorthand, and commer- cial geography were the core subjects. Miss Clare M. Betz, a graduate of Rowe Business College Know Cambria-Rowel, was the first full time commercial teacher. Several extra teachers were added to the high school faculty in 1918. George D. Uibel, at present head of the science department at Reading High School, became principal of the high school for the term of 1917-18. The high school enrollment increased to such an extent that the side rooms of the Concrete Building were taken over by the High School. These were occupied by fifth graders up lo this time. i f Miss Irene Davenport succeeded Mr. Uibel as principal of the 5 High School in the fall of 1918. The High School how Occupied Ex? s' K f-f the whole top floor of the Concrete Building. The course of S study consisted of English, history 1'Ancient, Medieval and 1 'gg Modern, English, Americanl, science fbotany, physi- mm u , -tiiliiuii-iggggg I aiaffleeeegg--1 . 9 X ri ,fig .ZLL V.- 6. 1' . its 'xxx -s' hit., Eli, tilt' if 'wi E. 1 ,l E531 GH pppgppgq I f E , mmf fs.. 'F-iilta k... - ' . , 'tif ,M 1 . liDUlA7 I UN AN EXAMPLE or THE NEWER TYPE or TEACHING ography, Zoology, physics, and chemistryl, mathematics talgebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra and trigonometryj, languages QLatin 1, Caesar, Cicero, Virgil and Spanish 1 and 111. The few commercial subjects mentioned before were the only special subjects offered. They did, however, have a glee club and an orchestra. There were no school publications and no club activities, other than the annual senior play and the few music programs. ln 1920 Mr. Lantz was elected Principal of Union High School, and was suc- ceeded at Windber by W. C. Crawford, supervising principal of the South Fork schools. Miss Davenport continued as principal of the High School. ln 1920 thirty-six were graduated from the school. In 1922 this had increased to fifty-four. In 1922 the high school students used the third floor, the library, two rooms in the basement, and two large cloak rooms of the Concrete Build- N ing. The high school students, seventh and eighth graders, and first grades, If because of overcrowded conditions had half-day sessions. Temporary fx . ,J school rooms were also in use. Two rooms in the basement of the ' - , Church of the Brethren and a room from the Anderson Building served this emergency in the East End district. At lVline 35 a store made into two rooms was used for school purposes. Y,- ,, as W V . Q ff fb DW- .ii ,1 E ,IC -s f Y-,wig if W - '-ffli . ,, . J 1. .... HHH HEI r . I HHH! aw.- PPDGWSS 11 i ii I i e I I- - -1195 1 95. wvwrrosr Y' In 1923 a complete change in the administration of school affairs was made. Dr. J. B. Bell replaced Dr. Shank as president of the board. The new board, which consisted of Dr. J. B. Bell, C. J. Duncan, F. A. Millott, H. M. S. Cimber, C. E. Housholder, John Lochrie, and Dr. W. S. Wheeling, elected John W. Hedge, of Johnstown Public Schools, superintendent, and E. I. Schall, of the same system, principal of the High School. The enrollment in grades 7-12 this year was 686. There were eighteen teachers for these grades. There were fourteen teachers in the Senior High School. In 1924 the Windber Board of Education issued bonds to the amount of S170,000 to cover the cost of construction and equipment for the New High School Building and the Grade Building at Eureka No. 35. In the fall of 1925 the New High School Building was occupied. All pupils were thus put on a full time basis. The new building was equipped with the latest furniture and fixtures. The home economics department, the science laboratories and the shop required all new equipment. With these new departments and with the reorganization of the old, Windber High School stepped in the foreground among the best high schools of the State. The school was re-organized on the six-six plan, meaning six years of elemen- tary education, three for the Junior High School and three for the Senior High School. Windber was one of the first schools of this section to adopt this modern plan. To accomodate the students in the new system the faculty for the Junior-Senior High School was increased to twenty-six members. All the departments of the school were re-organized to follow the best practices and procedures of the modern high school. An activity period was included in the schedule for the first time. A This re-organization called for the establishing of three courses of study, the college preparatory, the commercial and the gefneralg the latter for those who wished S8 o get a general education by electing subjects of his choice. The high school ffered fifty-four diiferent subjects in its curricula. The pupil was guided , by the superintendent, the principal, the faculty, and his parents in making his choice. ii The Shop Department, the Home Economics Department, the LE A Emp Music Department and the Art Department were introduced to A T supply the demands of the pupils with special interests. M. - ,, Many pupils who heretofore quit school in the seventh .. - - 5 f X lu ll HHH ' . lgirkxl C Bast ille! PPUGWSS I-'T saw - , . , . 1: U .M--.21 ., ,. .. ,.. .. - L ..-n 1 m--::------- -ff - ' --- All 7-1 . ID CA -:..:.....,.! ..-,L E... '- f ff Ze le'-. '15S1 1lf'.'+e:ff-li.-:L -fl 131 '-.ff .- . ill V- -- af- I 37 R' W E' W in , 9 Q- .4 4 ffmlw-4 at 111 ' T2 Y X 2, . or eighth grades were induced by these extra attractions to remain in high school, and for many to graduate. The graduating class of 1926 had increased to 75, nearly four times as many as in 1916. The Commercial Department was re-organized so as to give pupils selecting this course of study the best in modern business practices. Pupils were thus given a thorough training for positions in the business world. This department special- ized even to a greater extent in 1931. Two commercial courses were offeredg namely, the stenographic and bookkeeping. Salesmanship, Office and Clerical Practice, Commercial Geography, and Commercial Mathematics were added to the already existing subjects of Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Junior Busi- ness Training and Commercial Law. Business English was also introduced for this department. The new course of study called for a modern health program. 'LA sound mind in a sound bodyv is the aim of the modern school. All junior high students are required to take regular health instruction and gymnastic training. Periodical ex- aminations by the school doctor and school nurse help to bring about a realization of the importance of keeping healthy. Fine athletic teams in both football and basketball have been developed. ln 1933 Windber won the championship of the Conference. Track teams have also been formed to meet the demands of the ath- letes of the school. Windber has won praise from far and wide for its good teams and fine sportsmanship. School publications were introduced in Windber High School in 1924-. It is true that two yearbooks were published in 1903 and 1905, but after that not until 1924 had anything being done in this field. The yearbook, The Stylus, was started in 1924- and the school paper, The Windber Hi-Times, in 1926. Both the annual and the paper have become some of the best publications of their kind in the State. A number of State and National awards have been won by each. One of the most outstanding scholastic bands in the State was developed by the Music Department. From no band at all to a group of musicians numbering over sixty is the remarkable growth of this group. The band gives two excellent concerts each year, besides playing at other school functions such as football games, assembly programs, etc. The Home Economics Department has met the need of the girls of the school. Sewing and cooking arc studied and practiced by all the junior high school girls. The high school groups as S4 l'X1 se S1 I!! YT . Q it , ' ax' X ' do advanced work in the field of home economics. 1 .Tii it 'N 10 7 ' iii 91 ,H ,sr aft' , - ll gjaw S A 1 mi t Q5,5ui1t1.., 5-for f . iff 1 l 1- E 1'-1 1. -1f- - - U a-I EEE Hamas' llll: was ' am '. JEL PDDGRESS IH 1 .-A-'1 f 7432-IDUCATION v The Art Department, one of the latest to be added has become indispensable to the school. Art is taught to all junior high school pupils. Classes for high school pupils take care of the specially interested pupils in the field. Posters, art work for the yearbook, signs, sketches for all the departments is part of the work of this group. The Shop Department is another spec- ial department of the school. Elementary training in woodwork and mechanical drawing is given to all junior high boys. The high school boys are permitted to do advanced work in this field. The shop, A TEACHERS DESK too, takes care of the making of shelves, book-ends, tables, etc. With all these specialties, it will be seen that every boy or girl will find some interest in the high school course of study. All this has brought an increased enrollment in the school. The following list of the number of graduates will give an idea as to the growth: 1926-755 1927--104-g 1928-110, 1929-105, 1930-79, 1913-119, 1932-113, 1933-128, and 1934-130. There are over 160 in the graduating class of 1935. The faculty of the Junior-Senior High School now has thirty-three teachers. E. 1. Schall resigned as principal of the school in 1929. D. L. Quinsey was principal for two years, 1932 and 1933. ln the spring of 1932 Mr. Quinsey resigned and was succeeded by R. C. Lorenzen, who is principal of the High School at this time. ln three decades Windber High School has grown from a one teacher school o one with thirty-three. It has become from an obscure little unknown high school in Somerset County to one of the best in the State. Its if graduating class has increased from eight in 1903 to over one hund- : S- A M--. red sixty graduates in 1935. Surely such meteoric rise deserves KS 5,3 cornmendation for those who have made it possible. Windber 1 'M W 'WH school administrators and people deserve much praise for '1t 535 'Y . . . . is HQigRg,giEEQN - v the interest they have shown in the education of their --g-4 v-mesa: T ' 1 TQSQ-1-fr' -1. HH 'ina ef +5?aWi ness rw ' D i 5 , wi , O ,,,,,,, V ,,,, , ill III EERE 'HHH sig' PDDGBQSS IN W iz .11 i i - f Ji' rx HM . 5, 'ist' T' 1 'Ft ' ..Q, EDUCATION' .1: li'- boys and girls. Windber students at college are second to none, and why should they be, with a I fine school in a fine community, with fine teachers, administrators and townspeople? May Windber High School grow as rapidly the next three dec- ades as it has in the past three. SECONDARY EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES As early as 1635 the people of Massachusetts Bay felt a need for a type of secondary education, organized under religious influence, to prepare worthy boys to enter the ministry. The only school which the colonists had any thorough knowledge of was the Winchester School in England, and so it is not surprising to find them modeling their own school after it. In 1635 came into existence the first secondary school in America, the Boston Latin School. OLD INKSTAND, SAND Box AND BUNCH or UNCUT QUILLS Its course of study was Latin, for it was felt that a thorough study of this language was the foundation for the advanced study came a tool subject. Latin grammar, or secondary roughly drilling the hoys in Latin Grammar and Terrence, Virgil, and Cicero, for the development of Other sections of the country started these Latin the southern and middle colonies still favored tutors. for the ministry. Latin he- schools, were intent on tho- classical authors, especially style in composition. grammar schools. However, The Harvard statute of 164-3 states the entrance requirements which these Latin schools were to meet. The requirements follow: When any scholar is able to understand Tully, or such like - classical Latin author ex temporr, and make and speak true Latin in verse and prose, sua ul aiunt Marleg and de- cline perfectly the paradigms of nouns and 'verbs in the Greek tongue: Let him then and not be- fore be capable of admission into the college. C. X ,., ,I,, Q 0 .. .-eq. v xl .-me MK 'X Q. ' 4 ri A ,Q ? sv x 598: - - Sas X-moi? A Q fi, aa a mg . gf---'L' W Ewa A 'LQ . has PROGRESS IH ' if E l T ' .. 1 .. ji? i s -1'1' 1533.3-liirfi,-.., The grammar school accepted boys who were at least nine years of age and graduated them when they reached their fifteenth or sixteenth birthday. Many of the private schools of this time saw the need of more practical training than was offered by the Latin schools. Franklin's Academy, which opened in 1751 at Philadelphia was one of the first to offer English, science, and geography for study. This brought into existence the other type of secondary education, the aca- demies. These sprang up from the private schools. As mentioned before, these schools offered more subjects for study, but the Latinists still opposed the teaching of the vulgar tongue with anything that was connected with college. The academies sprang up in every part of the Union. The movement was at its heighth during the beginning of the nineteenth century. Approximately three hundred academies were incorporated in New York be- tween 1780 to 1850. The peak of development of this type of school was reached in 1850. ln Pennsylvania the academies carried on secondary education prior to 1890. There were four kinds of academies incorporated by the legislature: the county academy, the semi--county academy, the community academy, and the denomina- tional academy. Between 1780 and 1869, 155 academies were chartered by the legislature. The total numbered chartered by county courts was 178. Only a few of these non-sectarian academies remain today. They are: Cer- mantown Academy, Harrisburg Academy, Franklin and Marshall Academy, Chest- nut Hill Academy, Keystone Academy, York Collegiate Institute, and Kiskiminetas Springs School. The academies took care of the well-to-do youths and the Latin school, those who wanted to go to college. No provision was made for those boys and girls who were not expecting to enter college. Massachusetts has the Y as distinctive honor of starting the first high school to take care of all .Vg types of students. ln May, 1821, the new school was opened , under the name of the English Classical School. Three Peg years later the name was changed to English High School. ' -f-QP 'A ' This was the first use of the name high school, Vriv ig which has since identified itself with 22,237 sec- 5 . ondary schools in the United States. L T i l .5EiEi,EE::::'EEEE - 1 553321.15132 :ul 'fi g eff Vf-9-kiffbgfzl '15 W HERE HH ' ---fs I-d .. 7 il A E i i EEE! 515- PDDGBISS IN .ga .. . ,,,35'f. l il A ISDUCATION Fil e The growth of the high school was slow, lor secondary education was coupled with an upper class. In 1860 there were six public high schools in the State. By 1890 this had increased to 180 high schools and in 1920 there were 1,017 of them. Last year there were 1,215 accredited high schools in the State of Penn- sylvania. We can see the tremendous growth of the high school, especially in recent years. The schools have become peoples' colleges offering varied curricula to meet the demands of the different classes. In 1913 the National Education Association appointed a Commission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education which made a report in 1918 on CAR- DINAL PRINCIPLES OF SECONDARY EDUCATION. The committee stated the principles of secondary education: The purpose of democracy is to organize society that each member may develop his personality primarily through activities designed for the well-being of his fellow members and of society as a whole. Education in a democracy, both within and without the school, should develop in each individual the knowledge, interests, ideals, habits, and powers whereby he will find his place and use that place to shape both himself and society toward ever nobler ends. To meet these it was held that the curricula of the high school must meet seven definite objectivs: health, command of fundamental processes, worthy home- membership, vocation, citizenship, worthy use of leisure, and ethical character. A careful checking of the modern high school will reveal that every activity tends to bring about one or more of these objectives. Truly the high school has come to be the peoplels Hcollegef' In 1932 there were 5,14-0,021 pupils in the upper four years of the high school. The future promises even a greater de- velopment. i ONE OF PENNSYI..VANIA,S FIRST TEACHERS Christopher Dock, an early school-master on the Skippack, has 'ig been in recent years unearthed from his long obscurity, and the pretty story of his humble but earnest life is told by the Hon. Samuel W X Pennypacker. He was famous for his skill, and Sauer, who had something of the enterprise of modern ournalists, finally persuaded- him to write out for publication his -' 5521 ' I 9 . 7 Bea 9' f , 'c i ' 'W -ti-. F4 ' fi. ii .VT ill - W in , -Arm: . HHH it Hi! Ugg -V iasiilmw H555 5 em PPPGW359 IN tw 1a: iil'f.g , , , ..., IQDUCATIQH ,r l A43112151:112111112111-1122-1-Ys211:121A-'-2112721491224-iv'-lfsgmgs I M AA -AAA A AAHAM il I f ' Tun M tbl 'YZ,u,-,t..,M'G F 2 9I:?i?j1E:.PP1L ,ggi 5 if . or ' ' 'N A W . f 7' v . . ' p 1 3 Q Lesson x Lx. l ' 2 eY0 Elie light world a-sleep 5 are star show sound wowder 2 Sk? dark . when which ,win .dow dew Peel- Spark nev-er twin-kle ii ' ' ' 'rms was mt. I I 3 A TWIN-xr.1:, twin-kle, lit-tle star, 4: Y, I , I .. wg jk How I won-der what you areg I , Ei I LE SSO N X IL 1 V Up a-bove the world so high, fax I me holes body lg A Like a dia-mond in the sky. QE nose hide geese sharp-ex' ft , . . I ears . have woods chick-ens 1 Wgez 21:19 bla'Lmg,Sun ls s?t'x f 2 farm' catch shape them-selves QE A If n B grass Wlfh dew 13 Wef, , EE il Then you show your lit-llc light: t E WE fox. if Twin-kle, twin-kle, all the night! Tun fox, is like a dog in the shape of Then if I were in the dark, i , H 1 1 his bod-yg but his nose is sharp-er than ji I I would 'hunk .YOU fill' YW? Spark: the noseiof a dogg and his ears stand up gg I Cflllld not see which way Ito ago, litre the ears of a cat. QFOX-es live in the ji 25300 did 110i twin-the sb. V 1, b rjgocliza mtdeihaive lwles, in which they? ji And when Iam sGuBds,igsl'eP5l: I E' 1 e' ,em'5 Veg' it 5: I Off ou thro h it 4 fi H A io-xi will eat ehick-ens and ,geesr-:E For' y02tnev,e,.uiu??m1?gZigxP5ep' ti? 'ft' iifffflffffff'ff'7i?f?ff'fl!Iffff?If??If?l?hthe'1fi-Ig if I Till the S1131 iffifi the Sky- I it A ' ' 7 'v ' ' 'l ':ffx1 7'U 9'111i9'QQ?if11ili111111111:we-,feLe?-,-:L YYYK -v,V.wQL51:vg5:L,,YLv:g3 lVlCGUFFEY,S READERS ARE A SCHOOL TRADITION. THis ONE WAs PUBLISHED IN 1853 rules and methods of instruction. It is impossible tO read the homely, sim- ple language of the essay without loving the good master who was so .as ...., s use 1'-4 ,-.511 - -, .-,. mis: L. U E I -x - f 4 iight , devoted to the children and so ingenious in his Way of teaching. 'LHOW I RECEIVE THE CHILDREN IN SCHOOL7' n Mlt is done in the following manner. The child is first wel- ll? -- comed by the other scholars, who extend their hands to it. t ml' ' It is then asked by me whether it will learn indust- V 1 , vig: uf ,v ma. .T HHH! 7 1 EERE HH! RQ- PROGRESS IN Qgicif i, T 1. or .,., ,Si ,.g, , up , Lp1Tq1A1'10,g THIS IS BELIEVED 'ro Bl: THE OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY USED PUBLIC Scnoor. BUILDING IN PENNSYLVANIA riously and be obedient. If it promises me this, I explain to it how it must behave, ' ' d 1 b a of roof and if it can say the A, B, C s in order, one after the other, an a so y w y p can point out with the forefmger all the designated letters, it IS put 1nto the A-b . . . k Ab . Wh it ets this far its father must give lt a penny, and its mother must coo S en g for it two eggs, because of its industryg and a similar reward IS due to it when Evil' v 3 D it goes further into words, and so forthf' fPennypacker,s Historical and Biographical Sketches, 100.1 He had little presents for them of his own besides the eggs the xv parents were to boil. He drew birds and pictures for them, was Q , much more sparing of the rod than was usually the custom in ' WW, , those times, and he had the plan of getting the children to W, my t h each other But he had a rough unruly set to 1 CHC , , ..,--, ,.., -W , V QSO' S af' . ..: T, r, is -' ,mr - -A if as 11 -I fa ,, A 5jjyw3t.f '21 1,1 News il MH O t , . , awmriki New f 'P'f'lFF'5?w1f'f E gm:,.zL,,gam . W- , f,,.., -Q.: at-1 H LA l.lW7iAiI'l'l1l'i' ,Q V2 f , X' .O ' mr.-D I A,A,,..,,. we , RTL-X-:rl - tak X i x gi i . 9 x M X, x Y i deal withg his instruction was confined to AN EARLY HORN BOOK i ' A TRUSTEE .Lv 'K or THE l' Y OLD SCHOOL ,MUN L the simplest sort of spelling, reading, and arithmetic, with much instruction in the Bible, which was an important text-book in those times among the English as well as the Germans. His efforts had to be dir- ected more to conduct than to mental train- ingg and he seems to have had his hands full in keeping some of his young charges from swearing and stealing. He drew up elaborate rules, which were evidently in- intended for the children of a very rough peasantry. ,gli 1 1 '- O ,QQ,f,QQfQQ,,,s,,, li . ,Qi ,, ifii-, Z? Ci' 0 X y fzxn O X - lr Y?,.: ill WW in , L 11 4..'-einem, . , f 4, iw if fm Ag' xi j f f E im-all , 'W -f- ' ' we , ,, H 'U ' W im WMS H IZDITCATIQN J, ,QQ ,. FLOOR PLAN OF AN ExcHT-s1DED SCHOOL HOUSE This plan intended that pupils face the center Of the room but in most school houses of this type the desks and benches were arranged so that pupils faced the walls and windows. IV C J 9 O M52 S f U ,, 1 l 4 i . A TEACHER OF YESTERYEAR w,,H,wHwf2L9J1Wji 41 ? li O O ' H 4 L O - fs, -Bk 1 f G ' - -- ' Y' Af Af H 'X-X -J K Y- . J xf-- ! ' - ' 1' ' .pu --nuns - -nun gnupg --u un-ll-' ':::F:: lu-Inl-gui: X .H :::H:::H:::I::: :::g::ls:II122s2'f A ffEffZ:::'I! ZESIES 225.2 -if m l- gf'- -ey- r 11--1'---vf- we-!r'I1r:!!r:f' 31:5 1' 'x' got, ,QC ,::f' , '. ,w,l,fv-wwf.-1 -.f 1 W -- .- ... .. ... ... - --- --- ::: -:::-:. ::: ::: :::l:::'::: :::1:: ...!,...l:.. 1...f... ,,.H.,1.1 -Q15-I Iggljfr QL. 2,51 WM W, V, 5'-'.. . Z, ff 7 !'f' ? QT5 ' .T 525122 ff? fs - HWY, V O, ,.,J':: P, J, J ,M ,H , . .. . A-A4 --- ..., ...,. -- ...... -.... - .: , . -. --- , '2'1'fT rr:: fe4:::zfrFE7F5?' W - T-Hnz- n. - :::'::: ::: ' ':'-f',':'::: ::'n-------'--- ,- 'K F '- -' i '-jjjqg r::a':g::i :nl-L fff:..f5?g5 Z2 if ffzigfiix 97235 Lf, ' ' S! 63255.17 Iv -1 ' Qgtggfl 2:1 NZ? 47+ Qmfl- f.5f :5l,'Z, 572 '2 7'T7vif.2Z ?-'dg2fF', - - A 4 ff I vf-f 4A..f, .f ,.,,,,Q...A , , Y ,A-lf., 5q,,Z:ly,JEIg HIGH SCHOOL OF TODAY SECTION TWO rv...--.,.,,-1. 5 1934-1935 Progress is the activity of today and the assurance of tomorrow. -Emerson. THE PRESENT vrl1wwv1q1 i N S 1 5 EDUCATION A- N - , , -- HHH 'ff sg , or A eff A .. ' ' 3355?-. i + I I EEE! Eli! I, PPUGPIZSS IH f r gl A -A f ans . g i., 42 TEN PRINCIPAL FUNCTIONS OF SECONDARY EDUCATION By Dr. Thomas Briggs 1. Unveils a Cultural Heritage, the sum experience of the human race. 2. F ulfils Needs, known and probable. To teach pupils to do better the desirable things they would do anyway. 3. Di-Scovers Students' Power, their interests, aptitudes, and capacities. 4-. Traces a Pattern for Knowledge, showing applications. 5. Develops Social Unity by offering students selected common experiences. 6. Instills and Directs Interests. 7. Guides to Adults Careers, by keeping a complete personal record of perfor- mances in all fields of study, providing information about employment, placing students in jobs and following their work after placement and suggesting new fields where there is work to be done. 8. Diversifies Instruction. All students are allowed to try many studies to round out experience and learn their favorites. 9. Encourages Self-Directed Study. By assigning pupils to personal investiga- tions, teaching research methods, allowing groups to work out their own ideas, whether in social functions or civic surveys. 10. Keeps Students in School until ready for, or shown to be incapable of, adult responsibility, by offering popular courses, social life and independence. Exgitciii 4' 5523? Q . .igjft - Amzzyp. f 'T jj ' ' 'tl 'F lik I liillixanstst n null Y 7 I ,. . ,W WT? -gg!! Yri- -E V- ,, :. y z j WW gg ms . yo u W of HHH 7231- PDIDGBESS IN I A i 'ff ' 1, H 1 . ' T hw l : ' -5235: 'F -P ,rl ' 'T v ii.-'11 In I An- U - lb .4 ,gg , -lE:xl1pl.1::'ll: . .. 71 .-. Aff.. H , g .mm . r:-'1--V.-la-i.':.-,'-43'flfepfiliifliiiiiig-El' '!fn'1f- ' Q- ' WHAT WINDBER HIGH ' OFFERS with its manifold interests Wind- To meet the demands of modern complex life, ber High School has adopted three courses of studyg the general, and the commercial. The student is with the approval of the parents and the school, so possible degree in his chosen field. The following list of subjects offered by Windber High School shows the com- prehensiveness of the material studied: namely, the college preparatory, thus allowed to make selections, as to develop himself to the high- 1. English. 16. Arithmetic. 31. Cookery. 2. Public Speaking. 17. Penmanship. 32. Sewing. 3. Physiography. 18. Chemistry. 33. Health. 4. World History 19. Physics. 34. Art. 5.. Problems of 20. Science. 35. Physical Training. Democracy. 21. Biology. 36. General Mathematics. 6. United States History. 22. Physiology. 37. Oifice Practice. 7. Civics. 23. Commercial Law. A 38. Journalism. 8. Latin. 24. Bookkeepnig. 39. Commercial 9. Geography. 25. Typewriting. Geography. 10. French. 26. Shorthand. 40. Salesmanship. 11. Commercial Arithmetic27 Junior Business 41. Glee Club. 12. Trigonometry. Training. 42. Dictation and 13. . Solid Geometry 28 Music. Transcription 14. Plane Geometry. 29 Shop. 15. Algebra. 30. Home Economics. in wg. ' W .3 ..- I H - v, SENIOR H1011 : JUNIORS Charles VVilson , . .,,. .. .. ,, ..,,.,,. ,.,, ...,..... . . .President Ellen Jane Rodgers .. ........, Vice-President Goldie Mickle . .. , ,Secretary Albert Abdalla, Steve Alex, Esther Anderson, Nick Bafile, Helen Balog, Tony Bardo, Helen Baryak, Ernest Baumgardner, Phyllis Baylor, Byron Berkey, Evelyn Berkey, Bertha Blough, Geraldyne Blough, Virgil Blough, Edith Bossi, Helen Boyko, Arnold Bricker, Evelyn Brosch, Isabella Browning, Verna Buhen, Thomas Burnett, lnez Comerer, Vvilliam Cook, Agnes Costlow, Mary l7ell'Arciprete, Armond Ueluca, Albert De Polo, Clittord Dietrich, James Di Julio, Edward Dolsky, Mike Durbin, Edward Faguani, VVilliam Farkes, Zelma Faust, Franklin Fornear, Steve France, jack Freeman, Arvi Fulgenzi, VVilliam Gahagen, Steve Gannish, john Gaydos, Roy Geisel, Sherman Geiser, Emil George, Meredith George, VVilliam Gibson, John Gillis, joseph J. Gordon, Sam Haddad, Hilma Hanson, VVilliam Hawke, Merle Heckler, Wil- liam Hegedus, Robert Heisler, Martha llill, Beryl Hindman, Ethel Hoffman, Anna Grace Holsopple, Betty Homer, Louise Horwath, Mary Ann jablonski, Emma Junia, Albert Kanas, Francis King, George Kocibun, George Korzie, Elmer Larson, Daniel Lehman, Sheldon Leh- man, Virginia Leighow, john Lenusky, Lucille Lepley, Evelyn Lindstrom, Morley Livingstone, Thomas Lochrie, Edward Lombardi, f 'X-,E i 5 All U if, EH! FDPGFIISS IN :lg-E E 5 Z ,,V-- ll L-,,,. . 4 A N. an H V- -- .1 'T . -, IZPEJCATIQN E ?,,.22l::1Lf:1a::.:2:,-if,ifufggixmiiiiitqtf224255525 f..r, P ' W W rl in SENIOR HIGH: JUNIORS Stella Lust ..,......., ..,,......... Treasurer Ernest B. Cassler ....... .....,....,., A dviser Margaret Jane Rees ...........,......... .......,.,........,..,.,.4,.....,...,............,.. A ssistant Thelma Long, Sam Luce, Stella Lust, Frank Maffeo, Harrison Marsh, John Martcin, Olga Martha, John Mastrolembo, John Maxwell, Edgar Meek, Anna Meholic, Goldie Mickle, Marion Miller, Roy Miller, Meredith Mitchell, Aileen Morford, Edward Murowsky, Sara Jane Murphy, Jeanette Muscatelli, Madeline McDowell, Jennie McKool, Eliza Naughton, Mary Naughton, Irvin Noble, Sue Nogan, Betty Novak, Clarence Oatman, Elizabeth Oatman, Edith Oddono, Norma Onstead, Grant Palmer, Margaret Palovich, Nick Panetti, Harold Parks, Russell Parnell, John Patrick, Leon Pearson, Robert Penrod, Ferdinand Person, Mike Pemiba, George Popovich, Albine Portante, Donald Roberts, Ellen Jane Rodgers, Norman Rose, Charles Sabo, Alice Scalese, Jean Schalles, Andy Sendek, Ethel Shaffer, Harold Shaffer, Murry Shaffer, Jeanette Sharpe, Joe Sheriff, Ella May Shiesl, Mary Ann Shimko, Nick Shuster, Margaret Simpson, Joseph Spinelli, Marlin Statler, Rose Statler, Mike Stefanick, Walter Swiencinski, Claire Thornburg, Eugene Vespa, Jennie Vespa, Helen Visnovsky, Arthur Vizi, Theodore Watyka, Ethel Weaver, Charles Wilson, Byron Wissinger, Charles Yaskanich, Joe Young, Rhoda Zankey. .- N , mn-.ag .H 1' MQ A SQ Ax ll. 'P T 1 ,4 'ii xiii' fb . ef lull HHH ' Hiiloife' V 2, i, Illll EM! mil PIWGWSS IN , 1 - SENIOR HIGH: SOPHOMORES ,vfqa-'iwa'S:.-. .31-,.- 13? 1.5, ..,,,. 11,1 x :sw u G:-he 'www H:-ag - - ,- '.. s RS. it X August Abbate, Helen Abdalla, Joseph Adamik, Lois Adder, Kathryn Allison, Charles Antalosky, Mary Baer, George Bantley, Joe Bardo, Merill Bartholomew, Frances Bassett, Lillian Bauer, Clara Baumgardner, VVilliam Beckley, Joseph Bednar, Louis Benko, Geraldine Berkey, Uma Blough, Margaret Bodnar, Pauline Botlock, Mary Branner, Ethel Burchill, Angeline Bus- eaglia, Angeline E. Buscaglia, Ralph Camptilli, Laverne Casseday, John Cavacina, Mary Charney, Stanley Chess, Silvia Cicciarellia, Edmund Ciotti, Erma Claycomb, Irene Clement. Joseph Cominsky, Marian Commer, Gladys Cook, Harry Cook, Elsie Costlow, Helen Crisi, Clara Cunsolo, Joseph Dabkowski, John Daily, Elroy Dalberg, Helen Daniels, Tony Debiase, Clara Delgross, Leo Dembinsky, Sadie Depolo, VVilliam Depolo, Tony DiJulio, DiMuzio, Glen Dobson, Francis Donata, Lillian Duppstadt, Adeline Farbo, Anna Farkas, Anna Grace Faust, Martha Faust, Edward Fleegle, Dorothy Gabrick, Lena Gaeta, Dwain Gahagen, William Gaha- gen, Nickela Gallino, Mary Gaydics, Dale Gaye, Alfretta Gibson, Theodore Glosky, Anna Golish, Jeanette Haddad, Abie Haddad, Harold Hallick, Eleanor Harris, John llazy, Leah llertzler, Ruth Helman, Lowell Henderson, Verna Henderson, Harry Hill, Marie Hines, Mona Hines, Anna Hoban, Virginia Hohba, Evelyn Hoflier, Franklin Hoffer, Millard , ioffman, Susie Holovka, Louis Holsinger, David Honadle, Pauline Hrebik, Olga Hritz, Tathryn Hudak, Robert Hudock, Violet Jablon, Lucille Jacobson, Mary Joyce, Martha King, Paul Koach, Rosalee Koch, Mary Kolson, Mary Kominsky, Margaret Koslap, ' VValter Kovalchik, Mary Krall, Joseph Kraynick, Agnes Kundrat, Arthur ZX .T Lamonica, Charles Landers, John Landers, Ruth Landers, Alex Lapinsky, Havala Latta, Kathryn Lawhead, Dorothy Jean Lochrie, Henry Lom- bardi, Shirley Long, Edna Mae Luther, Amelia Maffeo, Mary -4--D Maffeo, Joe Magdus, Michael Markovich, Mildred Marsh, .xr f es '- - . W, ailliiiitial :tagil-Qiiliewz L ' X gliif R 53' mg ,X I 4 Mary Mate, Francis Marvi. 1 ,Jil at -x..Q.,xYYYm6 , , T ,-dh-5. tx HHH Hia r f ilu as i FV P. V -, xl: I. 3.52: F .jrgvejtggzi--T5 bijfmejff vf-fig-, EE!! mi lea- nwmmss IN fi? :i s W I '-f' , .f 14 .sf ,' +'l'T 'r ill 7 ' Y e 'V 1 F 1 -'i , . ' l ,J -f .. -, ,531 V SENIOR HIGH: SOPHOMORES Helen Miller, Ruth Miller, Marcia Millott, Betty Mills, Virgil Moraco, Margaret Murphy, Betty Mcfleary, Eileen McGowan, Louis McCkloskey, Rudolph McKool, Harold Naugle, Charles Neidbalson, Esther Nelson, Kathryn Norris, Brinham Oldham, James O'R0urke, Mike Ostrousky, Minnie Ott, Steve Pallo, Virgil Palumbo, Bertha Parks, Calvin Parson, 'William Pearce, Thelma Penner, Betty Penrod, George Pepon, Arthur Peterson, Cecelia Petrilla, George Petrilla, Anna Phillips, Marie Phillips, VVendle Piggott, Andy Prussack, Carl Pruzinsky, Frank Purcelli, Alvin Ream, Evelyn Ream, Lloyd Ream, Mary Ream, Helen Redfoot, Mary Alice Rhoades, Mike Ripper, Mary Ripple, Anthony Rizzo, Thomas Robson, Tillie Rohde, Michael Rollo, Anna Roscetti, Luella Rose, John Rosnosky, joseph Ruttkay, John Sahacky, Michael Sabacky, Victor Sabo, Irene Sakonyi, james Salko, Rohert Seese, Edward Senella, Fred Seri, June Shaffer, Zelda Shaffer, Margaret Ann Shank, Paul Shank, Merle Sharpe, Dick Sherlock, -lack Sherlock, Pvlikc Shernigo, John Shimko, Frank Shuhella, Richard Simpson, Rosy Smarelt. Mildred Snider, Louis Soos, Margaret Stanish, Fern Statler, Victor Stefanko, Charles Stefliisl., George Stepko, Albert Stevens, Anthony Strapello, Mary Strapello, Mary Strapello, Mary Surdukan, Victor Surina, John Swansinger, John Svxeltz, Rose Tantorna, joseph Tatar, .loan Thompson, Frank Torosic, Marie Trimhle, Steve Vhas, Ruth l'pdegraH, Grace Valchine, john Virgo Ella Mae Verna Martha hrX7'lll'6!' Helen VV'1rgo ohn X'Vargo John VVashl'o t r , 4 . . , . -. , . , J . , t , I, . . V . . . Q ff' Pauline VVasil, Herschel VVeaver, lxenneth VVeaver, Robert VV1ll1ams, Stuart VV1l- hams, Jean VV1lson, Rosa Mirick, Roy Vhrielt, Stanley Vlltkaski, Roheit VVolfersl1erger, Betty VVorley, Evelyn Yarnall, Helen Yasko, Michael Yasko, Florence Yeager, Nunzio Yecca, Hazel Yoder, Emily Zarow, l - ww, John Zayac, Belva Zembower, Francis Zeno, John Zura. ?- L. 24 Qs t ,c-.9 ,t .. :Q-'J ' 7 .-to-:-Q. : it ,rw ., E, I J, f r 4 -- V fi 5, , ,A , . JT? i, iii EE -Y' a- EETEJE i'.,'12??i':fFL1 f gmsfimmar 11111 4' 'sn'v .1':f':':':'.r.L: :::.19:'L n ' W- 1 x 121 ml if lx f A '5??f,,., ,x ' . - .gxf , v'i'g'If'Tl. X if' Q3-1 ' ' i'g,i't:,:f:.i: pg six , - 41. '- - , 1-ff xi. E f ' 1' uv .i f 4 ' ' r f- - f gsm N Xl ' f - 'H-z 2 ' , X 74iYg34..rk N., .h 'Z . v 1 W. Jmion HIGH: NIINTH GRADE Foster Heckler .,. Betty Gibson ,.,.. Anna Frask ....,.. Joseph Freeman W. E. Rolnig .. Vviiiiam Harter i .,.,.,..,President Vice President ,...,.,..Secretary ,.,...Treasurer ,....Adviser .. , Assistant f-15 '2T5?Z'?m7iEni2 ' 1' 'K f1f21T'fT?l, .,,. ,.,. ,, e.-,.,..i,.,.,....., K ,- , 5' 1 - 'f4p'5i' - . A 't .QA-ELSE' ff, ' 37-1-'JE X- M. -f . -. ff A . .wqsgyq F I ,W Y ' 'if :li a1?l,'M1':fg,1,1,1x:?'xTF35'lq' -A if Q'-1:11--v- '-t 5 N h .YF g 3 .115 nal A-1 Q g gl, we nj H.- M ma.. N .aaa f Eu 1 . iff? 'ti s J ll W,-Q, ,V , --it-ft W1 .4 ,ft . A FFXYFFQ .ffm 'm'w', 11511 EM' if 'F A E-5 1 dr sr 1- K: .irloiwi :W ' 0 - - 1 Q-'writ 1 v- fy - l ff ' EMI' A A' 'M' A' 7515 il .Milt :zzz g,. 1- - J ' 0 Q A GTEEQ if-rmgxwzrjr Jil H :H Linn Lv- -.1-tfu. -fs- Y., 1 -vvflww r fiflm .. N' 5 T1 ' ' 1 ' ' Y' ff? H.: - 1 21-'Ti F rt ' Y I-fb ' 1araf::xfsCb17EiK:w.',:.a I1221139221az-t.rr:Q:'s1wsQ'1 15 gl AGE 6 'S V W '9.liE,liZil'l5ll2fIijK,g 51',,iw,uifg,i1:r, ,., .gI.5' YN , , YY,, ,W ,..W...,..t,,,t,.--....,,..,, W 335' - Yl XHlli iWNi Jrxiou Hum: EIGHTH Crum: 1 ll 1 5,1 .x 5-: ,1 ,... . , In 1932, there were enrolled in the upper four years of the public high schools of the United States 5,140,021 students. Of this number 50.8 per cent were girls. .. ,Hr ,, .., K 1 A rf X p.,,.4 ,. 1' wif 1 I ff 1 e el t 5 1 1 l I l 1 I L X' X 1 ...X W, ......,.,,,.,-v- 1-..lm7v:i'1::v1.15,.::':-'r:zrr1'm:m1':2zz::1 v W- f x::::mmr:1.e'.-': rr'-f'r v'.1f ff -'W-'- iff-'-'rr-1:.:1-:rvrmrt , 1 1 W 1 vu! L . ff. .. ., , ,, 22... Em ,., ' mag: l2 . 4. .. QL..-Z- JE-r' Q Q35 IEEE! Eggggk Hpl4iX1xfllH,Si9' IH , ffi5f,4g,f,ffRi5: gr Y r E Aa I . 1 3 ' 3: .2 Q 2. 2 5- . , ,wx . 2 2 22,..f22--rnvff-QQNJL M ,kwnsaq w iTlfl..hT IILU 3pgggggwg'L3Qg1f?Qg5g5,i5fj44gQ3gg,f,g54ggmfL,g,',,,d11,y-M JUNIOR HIGH : SEVENTH h GRADE h X '4 1 rife- Q3 44 'mf 2 g:':':1':1 xigggy .gy , 22. 'lhe jumor hlgh school where lt has been or- fgjfqk ' ganized, ie usually eolnprised of the seventh, mixf eighth. and ninth grades. In 1932 there were ' J ' fi 2,052,025 in the Seventh grade and 1.681.520 in the eiffhth m the Umted Qtatee 5Efg:'3Xg lax ., , ei--fe' 5 5 X ' .111-l'NwHx'.'1Z Y 1 ,.i'1'L::.1J,i... I M ww! mf h 2 .e .. 2 2 2 ' E35ffE?g1N:E11 ' ff M +1 ' ' fggsi' - ' ' CXCM Q' S.. ' 'gg:e5-.:3,f, 22. 2 X-Q, ,. V f' 'T ' il-Zh 2T f?J WW ' le2- if ij W 4 la, 'T ' ' 4 g ., , a W f or K l Mil am 23- TPIWGIIISSS IN :E i l 1 5 Ag ' -L , t,.,e2r ,'4 1-f,'f 1 3 3 :JH , J'uff', .. y 1 a l:rvcA'rm.1-r 1.l . '-1-4545955 gf.:ff5'--'li:,,q 4f STUDENT COUNCIL I Nova Lochr' 16 ,..,.,..........A.. .,....,...,......... P resident Clarence Baumgardener ............. Vice President Allene Wirick ..,...4....,.. ..... . .Secretary-Treasurer James E. Gourley ....,.. .....,,........,.....,.A,. A dwiser The Student Council, under the advisership of Mr. James E. Gourley, has had the honor of serving Wiridher High School in a small but loyal measure during the past year. The success of our weekly Monday meetings has been due to the hearty cooperation of the Council and the entire High School. We thank you and extend our best wishes to the Student Counvil of next year-l 936. 'x I r ss? o! ?-Xml .Sl rw if - W -h ff , 1 I r HHH I li +2 S iam S EEE! sm fi- Plweniss IN i s tw ,V ,i. ., in ..g A 1 V .11 EDUCATI DH I., A-B CLUB June Smith ..........,...,.,... ....,..,.,.,.........,., ..., P r esldent Joseph Sheriff ..,.,..A.,..,..... ,,,......, V ice President Mary Margaret Washko ,..,. ,......,,,..,.,, S ecretary Genevieve Stever .....i..,.. ....... A .. ,.......... ,.......,,... T reasurer The A-B Club is featured as the only honorary club in the high school, and de- rives its membership monthly from those students in Junior and Senior High having all A,s and B's in major subjects. The purpose of the club is to create interest in scholastic, as well as social ac- tivities. Miss Margaret Jane Rees filled the position of adviser for this year. x.. , so I QM J L xt A . mg. '11, . A ititiil-8'1 S, -- .Jq .tm 7 aa Tix. -e f fm e si ,.-. Iii: l 1 r S x -219' .1 - .5 ' -QTTQY ,tw 5-LQ' , X , ,. ,Altos-i4L'-'S-,QlI'a-44 nl was mg 54 nwoniss IN ,Q tttt 1 5 I , . S 1, F zz T. f-- so Ususas Richard Morgan .. .. ,.,. .,,A,.. .,..,. ,..,,.,... ,,....,....... . . . ...., H e ad Usher Jack Honadle ..,.. . .,.. Assistant Usher Wilson Lamb ..,.. ,. ,,.,.,. Treasurer This year Richard Morgan filled the position ol' head usher. with ,lark Honadle as his assistant. Mr. Lorenzen acted as adviser for the society. Their most outstanding event of the year has the dance on April 5. The society serves at all regular assembly programs and other entertain- ments. The group is composed of fourteen memhers. 'K 'Rail we . g, l - -YK, A . Q-,il AQ? ? --:ssl tis-iq in K fs- Lili ' 1-' lf A 'kvn4F'v X ll I 1 EXE C g i ' 1 N 9 1 ' ij A , 314.144 Ea ' E l!l 5555 ggggl., Elf-E EIXDUQEBIQSS IN ,M Ai ' : 'V , CKATSIUHA ., ' . man ual SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Doris Dickey .,..,. ,....,,., ,.......,........,..,,..,..,.,,......,,...,.A P r esident Dolly Heckler ....... Vice President Emma Junia ..... ............ Secretary Claire Thornberg ,ii........,.....,....,.........,.... .,.....i4...........,..... T reasurer The Senior Girl Reserve Club sponsored several social lunctions during the year. The outstanding ones were the annual Mothers, Tea and the Dance. At Thanksgiving time they aided the Junior Girl Reserves in distributing baskets to the needy. At Christmas time they provided gifts, a tree and a Christmas dinner for a needy family. The activities of the club are supervised by the club advisers, Miss Ruth Anderson and Miss Edna Neuman. I ?- X - 7 ' I Weil. Q is ma .-.t. , .,,-igijillu ill- Q V , , iii.. E if lil , i.l ikt ffglifrlfffflf. , 1 .sf -,,,iW-:-A Mtn' il H 1 J s . v-,v,....-V iiemvl -Y ,snug E E ,E as eese T EW , gui Em me + rvwvliss IN jg f ifw lofi? Lf , M T'i -1' L. ,Q gas -,Z . . IQDITCATIQH JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES i Martha Baylor ..,.......,.....,.......,..........,.,..........,...,.,..,..........,, President Betty Casseday ,. ,. .,,.,.., Vice President Adeline Cohn . ..... .........., S eeretary Dorothy Howe , .,... ...,.. ....,....4...A,..,,,......, T r easurer The Junior Girl Reserves Club is composed of Junior High School girls. The most important events of the year are the annual Mothers' Tea and Dance. Besides this they aided the Senior Girl Reserves in giving away baskets at Thanks- giving time. At Christmas they filled stockings for the needy. ' The advisers for the club are Miss Beatrice Murphy, Miss Ruby Weaver, and Miss Ruth Schwer. 1 s... . Xi 5:84, lx! Wi ii ' iW'x 96 gf: ? . w::. :- V 1 f . Q-- .... nt 5 1-Y,-.-v.-.,,., xl ml? at X is, i,,e,,i, .1 at . .x - 1, 'A-'Y A , ' if, Kei., X r-K La: if 1 .4 ...r Va., 11:2 4:-1------1--J X . F1 511+ fg. V 51- tv if is--:-zzzztiiwr- T ' , . . - uid' -' 'fag 1 ' i , ., , 'ba 7 f'i'1Z?1 . 1,g,,:.,4..-L.fF:f:1'i5I n-1'wf'7ff1fH' x 5' ' T+L, .L4 : .12 S ., v .1 --'rw W fs L - t -V iyzyxlfwu, azfmenql- -A---I - K , .,- x l ' to sfo, m ay . .J .. 5,-Q-.:ag1.5a:txri Hia , -,ds -,,w,g:.a,a pgs-,4,,.:.e,1x! g E, 5-H f- ' 111 i.'1,.riv . I Y ' D ' N ' trgg 5f?fQ: u sffazmsnbeaif L 7 . ,HL f .L 'sir' , W.-,..,1...i I,-E, p I I My , nz, J'-ry-4 Ti,'f'g'9.,5E L--vt-1+-. wr- . ,' .. I W 5 , . 3 -T . .sp ig as ' - '-L 1 rvg,2L,. gjfi '1.ami:.l' LHP? , ,. A . -L ,A if p K 5fg53e,,:gt1,,gf,,Q+Qg5f?gg3Q,j,,,,,mg,gi,,,3fg+,U,,,,g,,j,,,35 . ............,.e.-.... ,,..,if:t.. ...M ., , ., . ....,........,.......WW...a.......,.,..N.,m,.....,.,.....,........,....-,........mx..s.m...4,4,..,w,.....m..,..-gms ,.-.T.eG--..,. g fmW 5,T5i1'e.CKf 13XUI'55A'3A'flE5K'l'F, Ilf''Hillilllvf321311Zi7L'T'lT3TU13'f3xfIffWf '1 l5i'Wi5'-W22'YYY'.2EIE'J. IEEEHJt'5lA?Q11WD9W1Y7vf5fN+1K lUfWS12WMY.EEPX5R'HslfK'5E1l5Q V Q E -,.-.e...., BAND N K .,.... President Andrew Verna ,..........,Vice President James Salko ....,.4,.. William Gibson ..... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer Wesley Makueh ..,..... ......,.,.. D rum Major Harold C. Yeager .,...,..,...,.....,............ ...,,...,......,...,....,....,...., D irector The band, under the baton of Mr. Yeager, practiced in the auditorium, the eriod. It consisted of sixty-six members. The Band participated in as- sembly programs, football games, community parades, the Columbus Day pageant, and three concerts. Several of its selections follow: 6'March Slavef, Tchaikowslcyg MSuite fSigurd Iolsafarlf' Griegg ulntermezzof, Mascagnig a'Funeral March of the Marionettesf' Counodg HFinlandia,,, Sibelius, mfriumphal March-Aidaf, Verdig second p 'Y 6'Faust Selections, Gounodg ulVlarch of the Peers, Gilbert and Sullivan, Par- V ade of the Wooden Soldiers, ,lesselg and '4Victor Herbertis Favorites. . rp 'N AV, I :W S A fiifi-Sri.: ti Pl X XE-fiitx-i.i: s 5 ' xX me-Xs,,P . . Qlifh. Q ' A 'J It X I I 'N' I tg y p t 'X X 1 , ,, 5 ,. i ' 3 1 , fwfr. W w ' N U A li 'C 1 15 l W . X 5 ,N-.f:. , .. W.. ..... ...-.....,..,..,,.,.,....rli.,.,..,- .,.... ,......L..,,.,..,......,.,...,t,......M.-s....,,..,,..,,....,......,.,..,...,.,..,.,.,,,,,,.,N,,,M,m,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 15 X w,t...- n' f-ff-sw f me-V ': 48 .... H. ,,,.. . ,..... ..e.a,,,--.,.N...,.,.......-,.- -..ww ..,..., -.,.. .. ,, ,..,. ,.., A -,.,,,,,,, ,,,. ,WMM,.m,,W-,,,,-W,W-,,,,,,.,.-, M, U vvw - f-Y---,ur-v-,pp-'rw WP lf - L .f 1: f'-' Y V l lllll EEE! , me PPWWSS IN gg S ly l I ' 4, 1 ,.,. zliffl.-Q . g igifgfi-EDUYATION g.,:aJ:. :, ',3:':'w Q?a!l5'T'E2Z'Q GIRLS, CLUB Grace Heckler ,..........,.A ....,.,..,..,.... .....,,.........,.,.,,....,...........,.. P r esident June Smith .,..,...,. ............... V ice President Allene Wirick ....., .....,.... S ecretary-Treasurer Harold C. Yeager ...,.r ...,............r...,....,, ....,,. ..,.....,..,.,..,...... D i r ector The Girlsl Glee Club is composed of forty-seven members, under the direc- tion of Mr. Yeager. The girls sang three-part music and practiced every day, the eighth period. The club sang in assembly programs, in three concerts, and at an Eastern Star meeting. Several of the selections follow: Nobody knows de Trouble l've Seenf, negro spiritual, Four Russian folk songs, Liadoffg '4Sheperd, Shepherd, Purcellg '6The Smithf' Brahms, '4The Hunterf, Brahmsg Ulf With All Your Hearts, Mendelssohn, Serenade,,, Shubertg 4'All Through The Night, Welch folk song. 4 5 f X . X G - ni? S - !QpvXxp If-X Q- - W, ' l val ' wjii T , - -we-inn .. ra A ' Q WH ii Hill s- is in f wana mm ia- PDPGPESS IN i i 1 ., 523.5 EDUCATION THE WINDBER H1-TIMI-:s Gilbert G. Gallagher .,.... .. .. .....,.........,,... Managing Editor Betty lVlaneval ,.,,......,,.,. ..,.. ..., C h airman of Editorial Board Betty Mills ..,,. . ......, Chairman of Feature Board Helen Hammer . .....,, Chairman of Literary Board George Gordon , .,...,.. Chairman of Sports Board J. Allen Figurel .,.,.......,,........ Editorial Adviser George G. Dickey , . . , ,. ..,.,,.,..,.r.....,.........,..,....,. Business Adviser The Vvindber Hi-Times, the high school newspaper, is the project of the Journalism Class. Students from the Junior Class and the Senior Class may register for this course. Students who register for this course must rank high in general scholastic standing, must rate an A or B in English. These students puhlish the Little Stylus, the high school annual, in addition to the newspaper. D: -Q s all lt 7 ' f lmlnuwg in 3 1,37 W 2 aiflit at :zu-55 t max . Witt-'.:E:a:::1l F Wtstsszfwrwf ,. 1 iiililltullnl Y , -. ll 5 nu.. ...... g s aa 'A W K S - .u ,,5s, Y-.-..,.W...1..,, .fe+fi1.- fifgsfe' Em i l. il. X in? A V -- 1-11 1- 5. :DITCATIQS ,Q V'-1. :::.:sL.' 'f15115:'1flJ H55 6, ,Il . x..- ff13f3ff-F?--- EEE! 5 im jjj- PDPGPISS IN Lg? l .ss-1 33.4 ew- QL 5 1: Z, fa K,, , r.m,.g..m. E, 1 of .- THE LITTLE STYLI's y Gilbert G. Gallagher .. . .,.. Managing Editor Betty Maneval ..,,, .,..,., Associate Editor Helen Hammer . ..,.., Associate Editor Dorothy Mills ..,. . .,..,.t, Associate Editor Albert Vizi ..,.....,.,. ,,....., B usiness Manager J. Allen Figurel ,..,.,...................,....,,., ,.,......, .,........,..., ,...,.,. A d viser The Little Stylus is the annual publication of Windber High School. It was first published in 1903 and given the name. The second issue came out in 1905. The third issue was published by the class of 1921. lt has been published con- tinuously since that time. In 1932 the innovation, or the smaller type high-school annual was started. lt meets the demands of high school students, as shown by its success, more so than the large stereotyped book of yester-years. fl- 5 fx X. . S ' fl M 5 .L p w Z- V in 6. F3 Q T? I -.js ,I 1 -exif .7 g..5?f1 JK T'-rif'f ' Yr' -5 ' Zi -s p , 1 'uh 585 i s iii Ewii 1 mtl wave I ,F ,gy in pi- 11 1 img. 1 ,H 1 i I i ' iz ,ft x QQ, A -- 3,ff,:.,, 55 gs .. ,L fl , W.: M, M43 W--' V 'mn , .. 'A , ,Lf was ,. L., . ., ,if wk. ,' Q-.v f. ' -wi ..,E4'-if H -ll. -1 .- . lf?if?w.:.,'t,.S,+ K V V Y wfmuw--------n.-.-.v.vv--as ' ' ' 37 nf. ,r - T11 E Lillian Hegedus . , . ..,. ,President Milly Fagnani , ..Vice President Irvin Nohle . .,., Treasurer Theressa Serrian . . ....l....,.... .....,... .,.. , , , A. Secretary S ECRETARIAT The Secretariat or Commercial Club, completed a very successful year. The eluli was organized to help solve the problems of the eoininercial studentsg and also to provide entertainment. The main event of the eluh was il dance held in the high school Auditorium April 27. Thi- advisers of the club were Mr. Julius Nelson and Miss Beatrice Onstead. i OH 1 5 i 317512 imfzuaffizsffx , ,.,,,,, . , ....., -. -......,,...,,.-.......... E 5 S I Q 5 l E 9 2 i 3 5 E 3 :fiS.2c:s:W:.:a w ere lu HHH PDDGDIZSS IH i f l '- -1 -1 xii? . ISDUCATIQN Fl .'A. 1 'PHE SENIOR PLAY Ma Robinson Pa Robinson Jennie Baldwin Hazel Robinson Matt lVlcAllister Bill McAllister Rollo Jenkins . THE CAST .,.........Helen Hammer Gilbert Gallagher Doris Dickey Mildred Faust Dorsey Vvirick Frank Adder . ..... Preston Sherwin On May 9 and 10, Windber High School Seniors pleased the local play lovers with their excellent Work in HApplesauce, a play of the Samuel French publish- ers. The play was directed by W. E. Romig, the high school dramatist. The plot was centered around an engagement, a broken engagement, and the hasty marriage of a young girl. ai , V11 cr'+e'rro S4 fo -li t-if . g i 1 SYN - M 64 S3354 I!! , ici' if ' -all W , ff . Trainers' ' 1 Q get-.-'tg eq-,E Q Zi m l CAPTAIN GARLAT11 Y FOOTBALL Coach Harold Weigle, former Windber and Albright luminary, completed his first year as head football coach with a creditable record of seven wins and five ties. When school began in September, Coach We'ig1e with his new assistant Charles Schaeffer, also an Albright graduate, began to mould a team to uphold Windber High's prestige of state champs gained by the 1933 team. With such available material as Captain Carlathy, Bartholomew, Cordon, Lamb, Sendek, Carliss, and Farkes all regular players of the 1933 team and along with Manotti, Bell, Cavacini, Depolo, Alliion, Dailey, and Kinney as promising material, Coaches Weigle and Schaeffer moulded a team which completed the first undefeated season since the championship 1923 team. Although the team went undefeated, it was tied five times fthe ties were games away from home.l Windber tied 95 g Altoona, the conference champions, 13-13, in a thrilling game in the Mountain City. Windbefs most notable victory was the 417-0 defeat of Jersey Shore, the team which conquered the 1933 championship team. HEQEEW- A iEEEEEEaw1 -f ii. - N 4 Hiisigutggggt i ' .aim-::.lll'---5 ..., - iiiizaleeeeeetgg- will M1291 X , I .... jr l ' il I I 'rr1'!r!!:-lf g'!'f'YP'3 lvll I ,, ' WUCATTON frlslliiwlflf-21Q'- 7321 +2 3qs's-I-1-s -finest-:Pisa - J, COACHES WEIGLE AND SCHAI-:FFER WINDBER WINS OPENER, 18-0 IVith several varsity players on the bench because of injuries, Coach Weigle's gridders turned in an impressive victory over Shade Township by a score of I8-O. Neither team was able to display much football, as summer heat prevailed. WESTMONT TIES WINDBER-TIE .IINX BEGINS Windber gridders were given their first surprise of the season when they were held to a scoreless tie by the under-rated Westmont team. Although Windber out- played the opposition 13 to 4 in first downs they were unable to cross the final -chalk mark. WEIGLEMEN DEFEAT JOHNSTOWN CATHOLIC Windber defeated Johnstown Catholic 14-0 at Delaney I'ield. Due to the muddy condition of the field a straight brand of football was V used by both teams 5 o X YT - I Q Q , . Ni l . ' ' 5 . if X :xl o ' A - I I... lol N I F11 5 ,N 7- I x 'f e-J! 41 'i1Kg?f'L?f ' 2:1 EEN am Us -wg - In l HHH! PDUGPISS IN i m r FOOTBALL SQUAD FERNDALE SU RPRISES LOCALS Wiiidber was given its lvest battle of the year when Ferndale held the locals to a scoreless tie in a thrilling night game in the Point Stadium. First downs were 8 to 7, the nod going to the Windber team. WINDBER SURPRISES ALTOONA Coach Weigle's twice-tied gridders handed the Altoona Maroons a surprise when they tied them, 13-13, in a thrilling game in the Mountain City. Windber out-played the opposition throughout the entire game but numerous penalties halted several scoring opportunities for the locals. Windber was without the services of Carliss, who was out of the game because of injuries received in the Ferndale game. This was the first game in which the Windber team displayed some of the pep and enthusiasm which won for them the championship in 1933. ' WINDBER DEFEATS COUNTY RIVALS 12-6 Continuing its line play they displayed in the Altoona game, Wind- T ber players defeated the highly rated Somerset team, 12-6, before one 'C -up 5 - 7 of the largest crowds to witness a game at Delaney Field. Windber 1 3,5 ained a 6-0 lead at the half and increased it 12-0 during the Y i f iw third fgualrter. Somerset scored on a pass late in the V liiii' n itil, , 1 na quarter, ' 2 AEllil'l'li1fam -A K Xdgfy w , . .X -Q-fififraff f. ,sci A,l2ff?ag'i'4f. affrfie ng Illi HHH. r M3555 ,,, g A Q 0 ' I V W 1 ,,,. . lmehf-liiuifrg 2 'zu-.2,,..E..Hf2M-'QRS' .Q Q E '?:v.I:DvtlA1l1 -, VLEJLL V V N nj- l 1 , f 'f' EJ' VARSITY TEAM PORTAGE JINX 'LMUDSW WINDBER Portage held the Blue and White men to a scoreless tie at Moose Field. The game was played in a quagmire. Windber made a valiant effort to score before the close of the Hrst half but it was stopped on the one-yard line. First downs were 12-0 in favor of the locals. WINDBER AVENGES DUBOIS DuBois was handed a 12-6 lacing by the Windber team before a large crowd at Delaney Field. ln the first half neither team was able to score, but Windber came back strong, and during the third quarter scored 12 points. DuBois scored late in the final quarter on a long pass. WINDBER TROUNCES JERSEY SHORE 1 .lersey Shore was defeated, 47-0, in a game which Coach Weigle's lads ' ' displayed a flashy brand of football. The Clinton County boys were -52 unable to cope with the flashy attack . rg 1 ..... ft :rv X w 4.- ef V ag ' my an T mae- - W: W III' HMB Ha- nwonmss ni E at ' A-.. 55'fl-rf: . H - EDUCATION 1 .ff CHE!-IR LEADERS WINDBFR WALLOPS BEDFORD Bedford was handed a 40-O defeat by the Blue and White team in a game in which the Bedford team was outclassed throughout. The Junior Varsity played the entire third quarter. ALLENMEN TIE WEIGLEMEN , Coach Allen's Pottsville wllerrorsv held the boys of Coach Weigle to a :score- less tie in an intersectional game at Pottsville. The game was a nip and tuck af- fair throughout with the locals having a 12-9 advantage in first downs. The team enjoyed a splendid three-day trip as guests of the Pottsville High School. 58 fsfbvi-:Ar--. x: :F-25 lit: Lx rpm . 1 s EEEEEFJM-E3 azzeeegxgggggiigil ,- WINDBER WINS FINAL GAME 41-0 Windher played its first Thanksgiving Day game on Delaney Field in ten years this season. Altoona Catholic replaced the annual Johnstown game. Altoona was no match for the Windber boys and their team was unable to cope with the flashy Windher attack. Eight veteran players played their last game for their Alma Mater. They were: Cap- tain Carlathy, Gordon, Bartholomew, Harding, Lamb, Kinney, Carliss, and Sendek. A large crowd saw the Windber team Q complete its undefeated season. ' v T f gwg-f me ESfi?V in Ill EEE! af nwolzliss IN 1 wg e ' A '. f. .'.' 'Eff-S ni? rw il EEHH AHH Q. a 1.4 3 - - - 5 if--H IHi E3 - BASKETBALL SQUAD RECORD OF 1934 TEAM XVindber .,....,., .... H18 Shade Township VVindber .. 0 VVestmont ...... .,........,,. . VVindber ,.,.. ...,, . ,.,.. 1+ Johnstown Catholic VVindher ..,,...... .......,.. 0 Ferndale .,........,. YVindher ........,.. ..... . ,13 Altoona ...., . VVindher ,.., . ,,....,... 0 Portage ,.,.... . VVindber ...,.. .,........ l 2 Somerset .,,,.....,. VVindher .... ..l2 DuBois YVindber . ,... ,.... . -l-7 Jersey Shore VVindber . .,...... 41 Bedford ..,. ,.,,..,.. . , VVindber ,..,.... . ..... 0 Pottsville ..,.....,. ,.,, .t., . . YVindber .. ..... . ,,..... . ,. .,.,.., 40 Altoona Catholic ,, YVindber Total ....... .297 Opponents Total BASKETBALL Windber's 1934-35 boys' basketball team completed the season emerging vio- tors in six gamesg they lost ten. Charles Schaeffer, a former Albright player completed his first year as head coach wfth William Harter, a former Thiel luminary, as his assistant. The Windber team displayed a flashy and fig: speedy passing attack but they lacked height, the main essential of i a good point-getting team. Coach Sehaeffefs boys played their ' 6 W , x best when they defeated the strong Westmont team in an ex- -- ' tra period game in the local gym. John Cavaeini was the leading scorer of the season with 144- points to his credit. h- Q . T Q, ' ,, LH ' ' fe x 'rw-N 1 1 ix Q P I 'af ' fifix. V-11.12 ' 3 ff.. V . . .- 1 fn 'y ,-..,...,-s,-1,111--fr'- ,,. ,,.1. WI., . mf 11 - .. ,1 ' ' -1:::fu'L-.v--- -jj , , -1 111 ' 'M ' it 1,11 I -1 4 1 LMJHQ Lying? 51, Ei ilikzmi mmf E 5 N. M, Wt, yg 1 1 I 1 ' H -1 r ' 1- ,EM ' ' 11-gasnezzh 'fn -1 A' Q' V1 5: My 1-1 , 1fjglg3g,i H52 gif pi ll 5.11.1145 1 ff. Es ' WWW ELF-W1 rw-11-1 Fil ffzatsatri l1155i,11a H-11 1 ' 1- 1'-1-514-1 1 11443114 1 , , , . , , -- f 'fl-- - 1 . . A.. . r m f 'N f- as .. - 'fi . 'faralg ffwwmyfe ERA. E E MN .K , Yafxkzfiumifhf5f11g ??'i'?.1':?e1z.Eil5ilf:l11:s.aQi?.3aL132555 'Xa A A 1 ' lr 7 Y-Vi' in -, ,m,,wW,,,,M3.,,, ..--WM-...,......,..-m..-.x-...:...,..a...., -H -Daw Y 1 W- - -- lnmlifzvrxs ev szamzm K!XfNM'KfL.UZY1R1L2EiNBWl'!Wx R. 1Vindher--41 VVil1dher--26 VVindher-21 VVindl1er-30 VVindher-30 Windher-20 VVindher--12 VVindl1er-49 1 Extra Period Games. 11 Shade Township-13 Somerset-29 VVestmom-29 Johnstown Catholic-21 Johnstown-34 Ferndale--29 Portage-14 Shade Township-17 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS 1'fVVindher-37 VVindher-20 VVindher-26 VVindher-24 VVindher-50 Vslindher-40 VVindher-52 VVindher-17 VVindher-27 VVestmont-36 Altoona-37 Somerset-36 Johnstown-34 Ferndale-45 Ex-High-34 Portage-20 Altoona-33 Johnstown Catholic-26 VVindher Scored-532. Opponents Scored-492 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Gomes F. C. F. JW. Total Gamfs F. G. F. M. Total Uavacini ....., 17 51 42-68 144 D. Sherlock 2 0 1-1 1 Sendek . .......... 17 S6 17-38 129 Bell ....., ,..,., ....,.,,.... 2 0 0-0 0 C'arliss ........... 17 36 24-52 96 Senella ....,,, .. ,..,.,. 2 0 0-0 0 Nlanotti .. ...... 10 22 3-13 47 Durhin .. ...,,..,,.,... 2 0 0-1 0 Q Farkes .,,,,....... 17 17 9-28 43 J. Sherlock ..,,,, 1 0 0-0 0 Q , Freeman ..,, 12 16 0-12 32 Morgan ,.......,,.... 1 0 0-0 0 A-1 1 W 31, A. DePolo 16 11 6-10 28 - -- - - ggi-A 'liy,QQQ?S:., I,aMonica ...IZ 4 2- 7 10 VVindlwer -17 21+ 10-1--230 532 EQ. I Q: VV. DePolo 2 1 0- 0 2 Opponents .. ..17 189 115-254 493 71- - ,wt - , WINDBER JUNIOR VARSITY ii VVindher Jayvees closed a successful season winning five and losing --r 1:3 ' 1192315 - .L 'Ig -M I ,.1. F ..: 1 11. 1' ,4 11.1-'QL-All 11..,,1x:3r 1, 1 l Q-H 'A livs games. The Junior Varsity was composed of Fagnani, centerg Sherlock and Kocihan, forwardsg and Durbin and Heckler, guards. The best game of the year was the extra period game with VVestmont Juniors, which the locals won, 20-19. J' V 'i A J Fagnani was the leading scorer for the year. 1 F Q 5- K v 'y -.1171 :ir 12 I 1 ' 4 ,J s ,, ,J , ,.., , ,... ,, ,,,., ,.., - ,. .. ,..,,..,.. .,........-....,...,.s........1........:....aM-...W-,. . -Q-W-mm-Q--ml-Ig---W------- ' .ww as., ..- 1. . 1 M-7-.,.. fhRLf BASKETBALL J VNIOR VARSITY VVindher-33 Johnstown Cath. Jr. V,-29 VVindher-17 Johnstown Jr. Varsity-29 Vllindher-13 VVindher-I8 Somerset-16 Johnstown J r. Va rsity-30 VVindher-17 Somerset-21 VVindher-25 Johnstown Cath. Jr. V.-23 VVindher-20 VVestmont-19 VVindher-16 VVestmont-22 VVindber-159 Opponents-179 G IRLS' B A SKETBALI, Coach Sehaeffer's girls' basketball team was very successful this season in the 'l'ri- County League. The girl's sextet, led hy Misses Captain Connelly and Stringer, Captured the runner-up position to the Fhampionship Portage team. Seven played their last game when they helped vanquish the Ferndale lassies in a thrilling game in the local gym. Captain Connelly was the leading point-getter of the year, with Martha Stringer as her closest rival. Mary Con- nelly, Nellie Balough, Betty Maneval, Dolly Heckler, Anita Rose-berry, Martha Stringer, and Nova Lochrie will graduate this year. VVindlwer-24 VVindher-24 Vvindher-26 VVintlber-33 VVi nd her-28 VVindber- GIRLS' C Alumnae-20 Portage-29 VV:-stmont-28 Ferndale-40 Po rtage-32 EAMES VVindher-42 VVindher-24 VVindher-19 VVindher-36 VVindher-41 306 Opponents-216 Q VVestmout-20 X Altoona-13 Alumnae-23 Altoona-17 Ferndale-34 5 , , llll 'A ' A - K i ,?7l 'nf ff i H WH 5 Wap -1-- e a nr: A4 ,,,. 'ZX 55 ' Ji F Li' ri 'Fl 4 Inf'-fu' ra A - . - as g-g,.f:.l2fQi 5 Q-. fn. ..,'- -S 'Q-'Ve Q il ,N WlNDBER'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE OUR POLICY Doing lhff right thing-not ozwzdonally-but all thrf timf, -will be our poliry. SfITISl r-ICTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR ,MONEY BACK Our Customers' Confidence in us is due to our doing Business on a Frienldly Square Deal Basis which includes: well trained, courteous salespeople, deliveries right to your home, telephone order department, charge accounts, ample parking space. A complete line of seasonable merchandise at all times. THE STORES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY ' ' I ' ICESOLD ' pi dir' N ff , if 'i'i i un w v RIEA5' ii ,jilgaii or W- -1 i -we in QQ ' amiga J' 1 A N ,, . v'fW 71'u'W f' w ' x' Q -1 ff '-S 4. 9 ' H HU s , A.,.' ' a I5 EE!! IEEE 111- Pllvfilll-555 IH me -35I'F j . e ISDUCATIOH - ?:.1f:l:qnQs:mm:gs,g,f '1., i ,Z Comjflinzents of Windber Trust Company Windber, Pa. Come here and enjoy- Up-lo-date service Up-to-date food In modern surroundings lT Il'IAfflfl2'I IDAIIQY ITOIQE Sttringergs Studio Oficial Stylus Photographer 'lu ' :' 4 9 Lf ., -1 - E',,Kj gg., V iw 4 ,,,-..... .. ixsl 'f ..-. A Q I ,Q itll.- 7 ,4 ik me sese IX 1 HBH ,E - j ug gm jg nwslzliss IH 553 : j - 1. 0.1331 . . .- -:ae-e . IZDUCATION 'M If CONGRATULATIONS Where Style, Price and Quality TO THE Meet CLASS OF '35 Timlao , Pharmacy Windber, Pa. I-larry Bricker Thos. M. McNeal if EEEEEHN at A -1- mmllliinuggggv f - un-In igggfyuul l 1E21..-K ,.iEE13g gg' illlaiaaamaf DON'T BE INDIFFERENT T0 QUALITY INSIST ON GETTING Callen's Good Bread X 055 if 'i fu? , . ii'1 'HE fQli2fQP7Ei.2-.- 1, 1 . P, BDUCATION f::e::11l2'sL1fI1 .'2fAI. 2 lee. I, G Rmging Facts--- Leaclership in any profession too often invites rumors that are in- spired by misunderstanding. The unjustified reputation for high prices seems to attach itself to those funer- al establishments that provide the most modern facilities. As a matter of fact, modernly equipped funeral homes, not only are able to serve you better, but more economically. As evidence of this, we will be glad to have you compare our charges with those of any other firm in Hhis locality for like merchandise and services. 6. C. MEEK l3l2 Graham Avenue Phone 80 X 100 Windber, Pa. Whallcy Motor Co. SALES SERVICE fllorv than ever the Uniwrsal Cnr Phone 200 Wixmdber, Pa. Hudson Electric Co. Wiildber, Pa. llvestirzylzozzxe Appliances A N . ? fn ,. .. , Q A,.. .Mic 5 SE. xx l .-...,....hm I 7-'2im...re HRW ' EH ' ec E u EE!! mm 513- Plwmzrss IN f A' - -- 1 JI , , --ii EDUCATION y Winclber Pharmacy C. E. Housholcler DRUGGIST A Drug Store For Everybody A. B. MARTIN Special Representative NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY L. Parnell Insurance Office WINDBER, PA. 11 Roy M. Meyers NEWS AGENCY For the best service and the largest Selection of Gas 85 Oil, visit the East End Garage. .fluto Affessories and Storage Ferris Haddad East End Garage FAI DVI EW DAI DY Manufacturers of VITAMIN D MILK QV E? Ire Cream and Quality Dairy Produfts gl AMN PHONE 99-J WINDBER, PA. X Ilia' I FX . - ru-vw .34-., Q, 1 ..f,,ZE,-57:71.-,,,..v!: My L A K . -,..I,.k 1 In A r., .,,.Y ,..,,,,,. L a f 'P -I as 'l ' Y 'W 'T' 'S YS . ' 2 -E. f-ev ' 1- 1 ' 'I HH Af I -if R EE 1 fa- - f uli. W ::Q:u...,,s-'H-.Q-Fw, ,V . - ,L HBH - E H Pnoomzss 1 Citizens Nat ional Bank WINDBER, PA. Owned, Illanaged and Directed u By your Friends and Neighbors Members Federal Reserve Sy and Federal Deposit Insurance stem Corporation rr The Impression of Quality the Remains Long After Price is Forgotten SWANK'S Sam Stevens Main 8: Bedford Sts., Johnstown, Penna. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND ELECTRICAL SHOE GLASS - REPAIR SHOP PAINTERS SUPPLIES FURNITURE- STOVES as RANGES- I E 9 FLOOR COVERINGS ---- - gwl'Iiw'E I Plumbing Fixtures Nw- n and Supplies l 5 . i, ,.,.,T rw ..,L..,.E ,.ff N,.l, lf if . so 25- -E-'kwa i ASM -J-2 ' 5 f' lil: fill ? 4 ' BQ- PDDGFESS IH W E1 1 Cong ratu lation.: to the Class of '35 -- Cora Williams' Save With Safety at Beauty Shop Shafer's Drug Store Weaver SL Berkey F A Miuott Flour, Feed, Grain Look at lhe new low prices Prove the greater operating economy And as for the performance DECIDE WITH A RIDE ' 312 zm street Phone 215 Aclam's Chevrolet Co. NX 41.' N Q. 1 2-. T W .. .. X - .-.- W,.v.,,f..-v.-qfnv-,vwlvwwfg ,A ff A H , V- vw . -,ww--.f ,1-E.,-..f3:'-4.,q.,v,-,-v-1,-f,, M , A V 4 VV 1 I .UII sr? new r gg - P -. HERB uni: RQ- nomuzss IN ftili fi - Q28 - Q I -19 Ma ' M... . If - . . fs' ' - V- --I-' TTTTTT - n , I 4- T' I I P' ' 'E I A V- 1 .'1,4Ii I- I - EDITCATION WINDBER ELECTRIC CORPORATION Electricity- The Modern Household Servant kkiilli Dependable Electric Household Appliances PEOPLES ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC. Kiki!!! 509 Fifteenth St., Windber, Pa. 'ly Q :gg u km ' QE. - '--N:-v e .xh mf!-nf:-. : N , ax YW ' 3 af 'Q rafwfxwwywfmQ'fef ff'1m1g:'fvwif'A f ,, , . i ff 11. .11 1. ' - M I iii , 5 if 1 2 51 2 - 513- PDIDGBIZSS IN Nil A ' 1 L-1.i3 HE l IDUCATIDH I 1 Q Complimenggfi of F ' ..x a WINDBER BREWERY CORP. E ,. Q -f 4. gn Lg, 2. ev S, .g ,.A, Z ii r fx ' ' ' ' vu 5 - 1 i Ss V. .n . NW H 4' ff' v T ' V Wi . i5:::g'J Egg 1223210 Rig . Elilmiuii-iilgggk ,v Q ztuzzaaziuaszgnv 1 X -.H-V-.----g,g,,:' 2 ' g -r. E. g T: i A 'X - 5 V ' , ' gg P A dopflvf f 'F 1 I .r V UH t ' , bv. .- .A Av . We -1 115,32 Q, Q V ' I 4. : ' ' i9 ? --v -4 in H xw.!6 1HvniY QL' .1-v V -F- -,fiielz ' - --'P ' Q I EEi t'zf A ue5EHlE 1ganug PROGRESS nr .i i iy veg -, t. ,:: ' J IZDUCATI ON ,Q,.:'::.Q.t:u::::,iZ,--Q1-,fi L -iii , Opera Hsouse A The Home of Fine Pictures Garlathy's Meat Market Home Dressed Meats Phone 331 Windber, Pa. Richman Brothers Fine Clothes for men Any Suit, Topcoat, Overcoat or Tuxedo always the same price. Cambria-Rowe Business College JOHNSTOWN, PA. All 522.50 Ask about our Special Summer 538 Main St. Johnstown, Pa. Course beginning June 8' Eyes Examined Classes Fitted Dr. L. Markofvitz Optometrist and Optician 232 Franklin St. Near Lincoln Johnstown, PA. Phone 771 Kruman Auto Wreckcrs t 300 Twenty-First Street 'b ' WINDBER, PA. 'Q 1 'L ' eve N' S my . f S rw ? 5 - 'Q R, - if 7 ,ti ' 42 who - s ' Qi c 2255 5 Hil uqjr mwmmss IH W e l.A MQW E e 1 ' EE ,sg - -vi Qiift ii . A ISDUCATIUN i f-'if-i g ik Buterbaugh Bros. Everything in Hardware Grunow Radios 81: Refrigerators Shopping a delight Prompt Service Varied Selections Reasonable Prices The store that satisfies every customer as Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. Johnstown, Pa. A lhil ,,fjA f1IIl!.x gag, -,f L ' 1 i far - k sw? X CONGRATULATIONS H ONORED SENIORS . . WU? extend our hearty congratula- tions to the 1935 class of the Windber Iligh Sfhool and may you arhiefoe similar surcess in seeking success in XF ehing higher education. flgaiu, we rongralulate you- LOSSER BR 5 '0'Cf55.1'fii'fM',5l05?T i nvsmrsonvs na fi YQ 1... , V' Q H! k Piewf W?v.We 2 X ml ' XC 'X if ,?. . , , I- X ,f X ll il lf! f X TH I l l P , -11 ei- A11 that I am-or ever hope to be-I owe to SPALDING' Athletic Equipment. Athletic Goods Manufacturers Y 1935-2035 P 'ess is llze law of life. -Brow TI-IE FUTURE .SQ if Lf?.ses,it sal lists xx-L .- W-ft I If il DQWir7BIQS IH gag ,-.s.s51gikZ1f5 .. 'L . EMS -mr'1aMm- ,- 7 7 -- '- ,:?VHEIluTQi,ATl ON IH 7' tits Ei mx KWH-. .,,f :ff-jf: 1. x A 5 3 N X J. PRESTON SHERVVIN Activities 19 September 17 He has virtues of every kinds ds for his faults- they are hard to find. FRANK XVIIIIAM ADIJER Activities 4 M arch 14- He goes slofwly, goes wisely ,' He -who goes ly, goes far. CLAIR L. BARNDT Activities April 1 fwise- tlfink for a com- monfwealth. CLARENCE BAUMGARIJNER Activities 7 February 13 Stand aside, great menj Here fomes an ROBERT JOHN Al,ESANl7RlNI Activities 1 October 18 A light heart long CHARLES N. BARTHOLOM EW Activities 7 May 1 all other. litves SARAH LOUISE LAMB Activities 11 March 17 She studies by night, she studies hy day,' But she keeps right merry along life's sway. REGINA KA1'HERINE BAER Activities 2 July 24 W'e nefver lznofw hofw high fwe are Till we are called to rise. EVELYN BARTHOI OMEW ' Activities J 'Way 14 Silenee is musical. He is one 'who can Im not as bash ul as I seem. ' e.I.,. I ikijli 7 I ' '- A 'T' 'ifl ' 'ltis 'gi 2 my ,f Y gtiriiiiilf It' 1 it I WI x Iiiii 'R 1 S f i!! MW in 2- 5555 gt- PDDGPIQSS IN 5 i . .. A IZDITCATTDN ii fl WTP-v LL.f'1f3i5- f- xmwf J,Q4f-mf 'ij 5 2 ,.,, ,,, ' ' in H I - 2 vi si f .P ', fr' A P Im MAR JORIE M. BAUMGARDNER Activities 9 April 3 To be merry best herames you. EEFIE S. BRADLEY Activities 3 March 10 None but yozlrxelf tan be her paral- lnl. JOHN H. CARLISS Activities 14 August 26 Faint hfart 7lE l'l' fwon fazr maiden. MARX' REBECCA BAUMGARDN ER Activities 3 August 19 Her air is so modest, her as- pfct so rncrle. ITAISY MAY BROSCH Activities 3 February 11 For .the is a kwin- somo maid. NELLIE M. CATENA Activities 6 January 11 She is anoinfrzl ahofve hfr follows fwilh Ihr' oil of good humor. JOHN C. BEDNAR January 28 I -will get ready: My chanfe fwill coma. RALPH VV. BROWN January 26 Taking girls as thfy gag I like them bcfier as they rome. PHILIP CIOTTI Activities 6 February 26 Men fwilh fmv Lwords arf hrsl. . yr, X V. 'Q 9X Ra X10 3 fj F71 . .-, X nfff :Qin 4 5. tm x Y K ' 'Ni H, .l J' . ' I? fri? , , ' 3.1.-. ' 5a?.1lg,.g1 W , ggfgw, MARY MARGARET CONNELLY Activities 6 january 5 'Tis mu' Io natural fwhfn arf nalurally nicf. DONE'l l'A ill-ELL Activities 4 June 23 lu' you Dokis MAE C0sGRovE Activities 3 .-I maiden fair fwilll rm! lzazr, and a s-wwf! and fwm- .romf Jmiln. fil'IORGE N. IUEYARMIN Activities 5 October 13 llonfxf foil is UU CLARENCE NELSON DEARMEY Activities 1 August 14 Silence ix golden. Dmus N. DICKEX' Activities 14 July 15 Tlmuglzfful and kind is 5l1z',' Surrrss fomrs io mf. S0 I-hm' ,LW ,will all those' 'LU,l0 try. ay,-,A , AN'l'0INE'l l'E JOHN S- 1f'S'iI'H C- VEDA IDIORIO DONA D . . . IORI0 Activities 1 Activities 1 Activities 1 December 22 if June 2-1- tggm Jruumry 28 Il'ln'n' fhfffif a 1171411 dors slalura ,MHP ,f,,,,,'5 a I llfr fyws arf' Num' 1nf'av1? sway, X' N.. sfwarleling fwifh a fwrmflrouy fharm. xt ', ,, A 5 W! X , . ., . .. ,, gf X Mh.., ,, .,...-,N,,-. ., W. t ,. x A Y A 'H' W3 Q V A H W ,W , .. . .,,,,-...., ..., ....f...-.-.-,.-t----4--f- M EEE! HHH 3- e gggiiig,-gr g,-'E-3.4 rlll 5552 15555 Pl2gl1'ffAl32f0:TN . ,, spas X new 131112: . 1 ff- 1- W' 1- D0R0'I4liX' MERLIN L. GRACE ELLEN EPPLEY LOUISE DUNN A , ,, ' EVANS Activities 3 fflvmfs 1 A , ,t, 19 January 29 I December 13 CHU les Through sunshine July. 8 and rain Dnr- fl self-made man. ' MJF'-' l1f'wl1,V-V fhf fl thing of beauty MINI- is a joy fore-ver. AMIl,I,X R. AACNES lJ0RoTi-tv r, FAGRANI RUTH MAE Vi FAUS1' F A Us'r f Activities 6 Activities 2 Activities 3 5 September 10 ' I I I October 16 September 26 T15 good fwzll malcfs inn-lligpngg, Do not bother me Smoolh runs ihe 'I 1'm busy, fwalrr fwhere the 14 hroole is deep. MILDRED XVIHELMINA THOMAS MAE FIGURE1. - MANLY FAUs'r , ' , BERNARD Activities 9 FREEMAN K 4 Activities hw, i September 2 Activities 11 - October 29 f 1 To fhosr' fwho knofw July. 18 J , fl girl of Sffflilly h1'rhf',rt, ' Q' J fworlh. fl frivnd mos! fruf Bf'gfom'.' Dull Carr. ' I and hearty. -- - ' M6 QV, ' E , 52? R Y f' f ,L . ,fx ' 4.41 N1 -,MV Y' ee, -2- ig v K 1 R-, 4 ,Z .-Q5 il:- it E Fifi m52 A V i 56 it V xg :,.. ' m 'reg K 6 .Mx R , -1 A I , . s l .,.- . , , . .Leg 3 11, 'ill L , . , , faynliif Q ,K . E - Atmtdaf-3.3 .. , ':-mt.-, 1 ., ANNA RosE FRIDAY Activities 3 July 29 Quietly she her fway. CHARLES L. fi1LROY Activities 8 August 16 goes llafve a good time fwhile you are young. C GEORGE YODERQ ' cti es 2 em r 18 X 1 1' yourself and you'll he original. AIKA FULGENZI August 19 To knofw her lo-ve her. ELMER fiEORGE fi0RDON, Jr. Activities 9 September 28 is to llfz' lwill wake some- day and find him famoux. JACK i'iAI.EY Activities 3 April 28 Tall and handsome Darla and-there! You're all mixed u jr-- Jaz'le's quite fair. ,,, ,,,, ,,..Y..,-., .,.,. ..,. u.......t,..,.... ,ggq,ft:,,f,53gE33f3,,m51:tganumikziwzllll GILEER1' G. QiAI,LACHER, II Activities 27 August 31 ind still they gazed and still their fwonder grefw that one small head fould carry all, he knefw. Ii'r11Er. fill.-'KCE fiROVE Activities 4 August 14 lfriiing is Ethel's guiding 51'ar,' Il fwill bring her fame in lands after. HELEN DERIZAGENE IIAMMER Activities 2-1- January 12 To go through life, 'rfwould newer do To he grouehy, un- fidy, sad or blue. Q ,-11 Av, swi- ft , if M 5 A SF ' 'L' ' in ,, Eli U- W:-A ' W EH ? PROGRESS IH -f : Aff ' -t 1 I t IZDITCATIOBT c lf 'THOMAS HUGHES HARDING Activities 14 February 2 .Alll grrat mm arf dying and I don'l frrl fwell mysflf. Mmm' JEAN HUF lx. Aer' 'it 2 Ap U f :arming disp 5 ion, Shz' gots hrr quiet Sway. joux Al.nHR'r HONAIJLE Activities 11 October 30 If hfighl fwill help fo reach the lop of Ihr ladddfr, I -will get lhfre fmt. fiRACE LL7ia1,LA H IECKLER Activities 26 December 2 LILLIAN YULANDA Ilacianus Activities 15 March 7 .J dainiy lass, pft- Nothing is too mufh ilz' and fwisf,-,I fhlll Illillff 111155, in a hny szzf. Rnmxok C. PIOKAI. Activities 1 December 27 .I kind heart .thc hath. MILDRED BLANCIIE Hoovlak Activities 9 March 17 Like Prisrilla, ,thc ix simplf, rom- mon, modfst, and J-wffr. - for lhis ohliyiuy girl. IIAROLD XV. ii0I.SOPPI.Ii Activities 1 july 22 pl rhfrrful foznzffn- ann' hriokcns a good lzmrf. MARY J. Hki-:BIK Activities 4 September 27 Shr may he shy, :hr may hc fnwle, But r1'mfmhz'r Ihr jwrofvfrh, Still fwaler runs liI'l'l'.n .Jr 1, Q jj 'A N. Q ,X I .X YW N Xi 1 X Q Am l h Q 1 A, 11 - -I 7' Sift.: M 46,4 , V, vein l 4, ,, T Hilti EE, eaaiEW 1 iff nwomzss IN e wise f ' WE ml mnvwrxen- W i .11 LEW' , EEE!! g- - it 1: f ' ' 5 3513. Ziff-f ' . i l .-ua--:--:I-:Y .1. N. .-.-..'. t if-I ET:-fe Q A K Hem - I-V50 'Gi' 5 . -. gi... it X 2 1 , , 1 Y fe-.' 5:-s - is ,,.. Ol fi lllll '. ziiiihiixueiy asieeaaiaisgi' amaigasiif if' ' DOROTHY MAI-: ISHMAN Activities 6 February 22 day, She meets Roxxn K KAUFFMAN Activities 2 February 10 quiet way. face. VVILLIAM A. KINNEY Activities 10 April 11 To do him needs a A ' about- in The tasks of eevery in a She has a pleasant loola upon her justice b o o le -- IVe'll sum it up: xl , good old scout. 1 ii' J EDMUND L. JARLONSKY Activities 3 May 29 From the time fwe are born 'til 'we ride in a hearse, There's nothing so had that it could- not he fworse. VIONA KELLEY Activities 1 April 25 Often seen hut sel- dom heard. MARTHA , Amee KLINE Activities 13 April 2 ,fl n i fre pressi bl e youthfulness of heart features her nature. LA VERNE K. KAUFMAN Activities 1 March 29 No one e-ver sees her frofwningf Seems care has nefvcr passed her fway. GEORGE CLIFFORD KENDIG Activities 10 October 7 I ha-ve so much to do, I don't do any- thing. Susie KOHARCXK Activities 3 December 11 If trying counts, she'll fwin. I .f 'V' 'atm Y W ' A us e me ie- PPPGPIZSS IN B-:Z i f , ,.. E ev . , lgpvggfl-01.7 i , ,,e,u H o .ANDREW Korsox Activities 2 March 4 Somebody said it eouldn't be done, But be fwilb a tbuclele replied, That maybe it eouldn'l but he would be one Il'ho fwouldn't say so 'till be tried. VVn,sox Scorr LAMB, Jr. Activities 12 November 1-1- lle blusbes-all is ROBERT Koecuc Activities 1 July 23 .Jrguing shall be my only stay, until a -wife takes Ihat a-way. ROBERT LANDERS Activities 3 December 30 He packs his troubles in a box, A ,milf arfh H ' OLGA KOVAI.CHIK Activities 2 January 17 If silence 'were golden, sbe'd be a millionaire. MARY RJ ELIZABETH LEHM AN Acti Mar A-well, .sind sits on the lid hundnid gfoam and smiles. in any ,nafkgfi MERLE W1I.1.mM K WESIJEY LEHMAN LEHMAN LENUSKY Activities 6 Amvmes 2 Activities 3 ai November 5 'Q March 4 If you see a lwell- Jflnlmfb' 12 Lff 'M' bf' 'what I built fdlow IVbat's the use of ' x ' lffallezng gracefully, ' . Q .ii-gg em and -'Wk no! all the strife and ' ff-f 70 ali? mf- If-mmryoggis talk- hurrying Pell - 7 Z'LfN 'J mfllflmmghzifee ' 1 Just bet your lifr i'i ' 1 il's me. Q4 5 YA- im Y l ,, 45? fl mr - if-V' .L , M M., , ,A .. Vg 5 X iff,- llf EE i X ' M v H l H X if A' A 1i7'i '+ wr if 'lfm'P'W I illl, Eggg e Magid Ei-18 114 , 1 ip 221 or -L WW-M FUN ' i i NOVA JOHN FL1zABE'1'11 RUTH MAFFEO .ANNE I LOCHRIE , H MANEVAL ' Activities 2 Y Activities 22 Activities 29 June 29 - M. ' AA-Pfll 11 Ilr that inquirflh 15 2 . murh lflllfllffll xllfwayi hrlllpy, al- Ilfords fall Io touch mum. ,ways yay, ffff fhawn' Sho gifts hor fwork, yr! you hor play. TUSEPH MARY filik,-XID MANSOUR MANSCJUR MICKEL July 9 Activities 3 Aftivities 1 Ilflzat should a man September 3 Niurch 21 do buf be happy? - , , . Lzff is short and so 1lj0'HA?ZIQ pllsljlggxl i 7 I D H ml' not fwordf, arf his rharm. W Rum IJOROTHY Iimmgp J, A A NIICKEI, EYRI, M110 4W 'i iViII.I.S f ic!! .v1E'lIf , Activities 1 Activities 1 Y-ix, , 'A' Activities 25 -5' September 29 July 25 g 3 - , , D A it 28 'gig' Xgljfxfxggi .N ' Before thzs lzttle' ugus I'm not afraid of -ffg'1k,:Q E gm maid fould walk, Silfnfr is goldon, quark, I mn lip yi' 'bf MN? ' IVF think that sho hu! it is unlafw- dgrwn bf,-idp if 10 iiggagikil-'-'XX - had lfarned lo ful lo hoard gold. slwjf. gi X Rx X mlk. N' fa ' iiiiilq L ' L A l- -wzgtepimxlgkl fi 'izgiggy ff iiii iiiiie he iiii iiiii L U .,,,.,,. .A ,,., ., , ,,,...E.w,,,,l,R,r-M-'Rv-HTH-Av-7. . ni fwf,,j5 ' A ' l fff I7 fS 1? - :E MH W T w Aj f , . Inf? , T .21 i'Qf.L .,-.Q, .4 .,,,.,.,1 ' ' lu ij ' wi K ,C - A-ew--P46-5..,,'g4 A,.' ffl, 1' 'L':,,.,qZYLl,g,,,:I..,...5 2 lf Q STEPHEN 'IQHOMAS RICHARD 5, NTOKRI MORACO MORGAN ' August 19 Activities 1 Activities 2 One to fwhom sur- February 17 March 23 eess fwill co RH PE M0 Act' ies 4 April 20 Blest fwitlz a per fwhose cloudy ray, 771 2. tem- un- Can make tomor- rofw as ch as today. BESSIE , VIRGINIA ' TT NICCLEMENS Activities 8 Marcli 9 .'l light heart long. eerful lifves .4 personifeation of industry, indeed, KATHERINE MONICA MURPHY Activities 3 April 28 She is modest, she is petite: But hest of all, she is sfweet. MARY CATHERINE MCGOWAN Activities 2 May 11 Here I am, from rare 1,111 freej lVhy aren't they all eontented li k e me? Youth, full of grave force, fascination. MARGARET J. MURPHY Activities 14 April 16 The more I try, the gooder the fworser ROBERT MCVICRER Activities 4 October 29 Youth is to he, to do. to be, I am. lifve, to h9Q 2, 3 ,1 . . 2 2 X Oo' N I S xx' Q ' gf YN Mi aa- J J Ms! H- f Q31 t A A 1 s .Q I . -- E nf xg. 1--Xwfl-'X' lin H53 ,hifi-1 Ffh WI' ii t it -' 'Q ---f-, ff'f'Y3 f ' 'M 2115.25 4 H1525 '-'- 57.-',::zi 'W Q' , fi. ,,, -,U QIL ',:gq:f l ' ,, ' f, -, A , V A t 1-'-'-3 :rr-rl 2751727 afamaesmsz , thfiiieiihgl iiiiigig llollflvlfgg I,H ibmjjn jffmgi f.,ts.,5g: lgzftgqsgggti l E P'iT5i!W 'A 1'p1rfy1s10,.f ,FF'ff:'f' ft fiiwffff A fY r V MARY E. DEAN 'LV JOSEPH CATHERINE OLSEN OLSEN OLLINGER Activities 7 Activities 7 Activities 2 , April 29 August 24 M 19 . . ay Deep-seated zn ln- fl kind heart he Let gentleness my iellzaence. hath. strong enforce- ment he. OLAN DOYLE S. ETHEI, OLSEN Orr SUE s u u Activities 4 June 9 , At' 't' . 3 April 14 The 'world delights C W1 leg ' in sunny people. july 4 Fm sure care zs an gngmy gf lijg, Born on the 'fourth' -yet so quiet. GRACE L. MARY ALICH OWENS PANETTX LETHIAN EARSON Activities 1 Activities 3 Activities 16 June 26 May 14 January 3 D ' The thzng that goes I am not of many A gzrl of sterlzng fgrfhggf in mak- words. fLUOffll. ing nwgrfh- NX x ft is R 5 '31 .3 .Qt V ,X 'ggegggsgggil in Wt 531- fffIi'fT1 11 :nz wt ' mt lv L Mi Us ' X A-is J I t A x WW 1 ... h A LTQA. .,,. ,,.,, ,,,,-., fwhile, that costs the least a n d means the most, Is just a pleasant smile. MESH my f WE was M52 if nwomiss IH E E i GRAYDON Rm MARTHA RAY EARL A1 ics Porrs PRICE PRossER Activities 9 Actlvlties 6 January 22 January 23 Good nature 1: grwt li hem, 4 mazd of grace fworth more than and complete ma knowledge jesty DAISY ANRA JOHN J REFINE MARIE ROLLO Activities 1 RODGERS Aglvmes 5 April 3 ACtlVlf1CS 3 January 2 MJ' fh0u9hf-V aff une 22 Much fwzsdom often my wmpamom fn ld fashzoned 9095 with thi' KEN N ETH EARL Rosa Activities March 6 A liffff 0 -'f 'f Of manner gentle Very bruk and 'wif' and than 15 o ajfeftzons mzld Izuxzness lzke but reluhed by the 10,5 of time f best of men ,mating . qga- ff K7 I Sg- lll HHH Mig -A T' ill fl, 5553 Plwtilll-SSS IH jjj: E --g.g1l 1 H , 'D , , V Q we 'f' T '- E I 4 ff A ' --'- A1 -41315--5: . . IZDUCATION E E .',. 4f'f i I l 1 a.:,f:..,2. tg Let gentleiness my November 29 Le! the fworld Jlide. - ELIZABETH 'IQHEIAMA SABO LOUISE 1 . . SABO Activities 3 Activities 2 January 9 April 18 strong enforfe- The only refward of men! be. -virtue is ivirme. AARKULE J. MARY 5010111 TQHERFSSA . . . SERRIAN Activities 8 Activities 6 Seotember 26 Bright, gay, laugh- ing bu! a stud- ent H5 fwell. s VVILLIAM S. MARY E SIIARPE ELLEN . 1 . SHEARER Activifles 3 u N Activities 3 October 22 October 4 fl !f00d diffo-'ifffm Ilappine.f.f,fl1r .vpire vc is more valuable of jifpj will mmf 'ffm' 'f'l1f'5- fo ller 4'l.L'lflI01lf i. slrife. ix ,fi ?, .xr niiiuiiiliiuiuungx. , v WEEEEEEEEEQ ::::gr:::l::'i:::: -Wausau: 'Q' FRED W'IL1,1AM SAKON Activities 7 December 12 He is your friend forefuer. J. EDWARD SHANK Activities 4 January 22 Earneslness is the .mul of -work. JOSEPH J. SHUSTER Activities 2 Augiufrt 16 He ran fwho illinks he can. X i V .- .- fi-A - MTE H A A-A 1 HP- E IDUCATION 9 ' . 44 u e? FIS! H ' - 'W 5. Rv in xv ii i ' 7,7 ,J 'W 1 EEEE Em fir PPUGPISS IN A' 5552 F ' f .:: vn u.. 13 ' 's JUNE VERNELL SMITH Activities 29 August 29 The hand that made you fair hath made you good. CLARENCE CLYDE S'1'Ai-11,1-:Y Activities 14 Nizlrch 13 Ilix only fworry is his lzaxllfulness. MARTHA Ivvs STRINGER Activities 18 February 27 .I more failhfhl friend or holler rompanzon li hard to fnd. VVIIABUR KNARR SMITH Activities 6 May 9 To beliefve in one's ideas dzst zn- guzshex genius. RUBY ARLENE S'l'A'I'LER Activities 3 janu ary 6 lt'.v just as easy for her heart to he true, .-15 the grass Io he yrern or lhe skies lo he blue. ANDREVV SVVANSIGER November 26 Hz' fears fha' fwilwy of tl II1lIlcl!'lI'.Y smiles. LEONARD STEPHEN SM UTK0 Activities 8 lI'e ha-'ue been prifvileged I 0 knofw him. AI,BER'I' GEORGE STEFANKO Activities 2 March 4 .-lll yreaf men hafzv' asked zz foolixh question at one time or anofhwr. DANIEL TEORE April 17 l'eni, Vfdi, l'iz'i. Ni we QR r 17 , ff--Y -----. 5 5.5 , oi 9 it -- n Y: 11 , ft -A--:-+1 YW -,,,,, f i i i - I -3? jx f i0 4-an Nl Wil we , f, -5 A: i :I -fiifgiigpt. . .... ,, . '!5'l..' 1 '1':-'F? 'rv' - .lv ----,-- Y----i-it--v-i-1-.. 1- 7 I-fwyxl Y ' A .. , , . ffm H e- f'4r'FK'mn5'l mi egggi ijg, nwmusss IN . , U, ,..,.,..- ,.. I--...st .A-f. -1' ----W.-ow. ,-..,' ,,,. ,- ---4 .ni ,--.+. -,.. - N it E, X X .. 42321 ia. ,::..T fe.. u Hill-5 K 15151: '51 mln 1 ' ' mul ' Emsixiiaqgigg . v ..... ii3iEEE::::::::: Ht:-::::::'2212 R.. . lllifillllll 1 i l , Wk! af! f .f ' J f7 O SOPHIA ELIZABETH 'THALER ALICE A , U 8 THOMAS Ct'V 'S 1 Activities 5 May 7 january 22 Dreams of today are the actuali- ties of tomorrow. VLADIMIR T. TIMKO Activities 7 May 29 To be musical and entertaining is all that anyone needs. LEONARD TURCA1'O April 20 Bound to be the unsuspecting -vic- tim of success. My nature is not apt to be, One to gain a host of friends, But to those I hafve, I shall efuer be, Loyal and true un- til life ends. AR1'HUR TOROUA1'O Activities 12 February 21 A musician of quality. ANDREW FRANCIS VERNA Activities 12 September 25 Ile does not run about the place and try to cap- ture fame, But we belielve, though mild of face, He'll get there just the same. if VERDEN JULIUS THOMPSON SWHPPY and NPPJ5 Happy go lucky, plus real initi- atifve. VVXLLIAM A. TOTH Activities 3 january 24 The -very quint- essence of perse- iverance. GRACE ILLONA VEROSTXC Activities 3 September 27 Gentle, thoughtful I sfweel and kind, These are her at- tributes defined. fn-A Ll! i if: 'Pre i --,,, . .,.. H, . A-L-- f A, Y 1-'Q' f 1 it f A wi in t-iffleeffifffffzttt-A Ill l 'MH 53155 l , , A :ies-1 an-f' NEFF . HEI l' ' l'I+dl0llliSS IN 1 1 heh iz. ,-..,. m-,EH ,f . 4 1 4 - ' ii-'E- t M i 'fm'1 V5-U? i - Mt, ,ini-rf ' A. j ,,.- IQIFillLA I I GN ,TEEF.5iif?l'LV5fiifiilfflf3f2q5.3'EfiQEJ?l'fi2L1liiilli32E5i.l:.EEfl32IZ2l7iE5i7i2at. ,- 1 ' K ANNE ALBERT VV. MADEUNE VIZI VISNOSKY A -I 30 Activities 6 PM March 21 ,-il man from :whom I would lifve to Jludy and not study to lifve. G FORGE M. VVARGO September 17 Life is foo short to fworry. LUC'E'l'TA Minus VVEYANT H Activities 4 August 21 She is nice, she i5 shy, Bu! 0, there is mischief in her eye. ALLENE CAROL Wuucx Activities 16 March 1 Alfwayx anxious fo learn and he friendly, Shelf one out of many. EVA PATRICIA WV ISE Activities 5 January 11 Some eyes may sparkle, fwe expect mueh. El PM R May 30 1 :I fair, jolly and cheerful lass, IJ this member of our rlasx. VVILLIAM P. WEYANT Activities 3 October 31 :ln aiwful lease, a peek of fun, If you're looking for a friend, he'.f one. lj0RSEY VVILLIAM 5 VVIRICK i Activities 10 October 9 Some folles are fol- led a eard, Dorsey? the fwhole deelz. OLGA YAsKo Activities 1 April 26 Some may prantfi Some may eharm, But Efva'.r, fairly dance. Ne-ver he fweary of fwell doing. The pictures of the following.: seniors do not :ippt-:lr in tho yi-urbook:-Nellie Bnlough, Oru Beckley, Arthur Gnrlalthy, Ernest Gulhan, Fro- ynont Holsopple, Dun Luther, SVesl0y Mnkuch, AI2ll'gil1'l't Maxwell, Agnes Potrilla, Anily Rich-. vulsky, Maryhellv Ritchey, Martin Shimko, Mary Shiinko, Peter Spinella, Francis WVrltykz1. 1,, wi B -J , . x l l l l 5A yy X mr 71,5 'L' A X - 4' 'ff jgfiiji il lp mmf A W YYYii,Y l--7'-xi? .. U A ff E 21:1 wif . M . -. as F f1, !:.' , . 1- , f i '. 'nc-r --il!--M .- R '-'Q'-JDJ mg. WH Hill - EEi . , -gg EH! lm imc PPUGP559 L' -j IDUCATION g .: ?' EDUCATION FOR TOMORROW What will the high schools of the future be like? This question is undoubtedly hard to answer. We know that they will change. What trend they will take is problematical. We do know, however, that the thoughts of today will be the ac- tualities of tomorrow. It is interesting to note what Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, President of the University of Chicago, has to say on this subject. Is it a prophecy? The statement in part follows: The educational system that is developing is this. The primary school will complete its work in six years. After it will come a new kind of preparatory school, which we may as well call the high school. This the pupil will enter at twelve ,and leave at about sixteen. At about sixteen he will enter upon one of two courses of study, the one cultural and the other technical. Each of them will be designed as tho the student were to terminate his education in them. Actually most students will regard the completion of one of these courses of study as the completion of :for- mal education. These curriculums will take the student from sixteen to his twentieth year. At the latter age he should go to work unless he is interested! and qualified in some scholarly or professional field. The cultural course of study will be given in an institution called the college, -even tho it begins and ends two years earlier than our present colleges. If con- venient, the college may also administer the technical course of study. If it is not, it may be given by technical institutes specially created to take charge of it. In any event the end of these two courses of study would be intended as the end of -education for the great majority of the young people of the country. The colleges and technical institutes that I predict will be numerous. They will be local. Attendance on them will be as customary as attendance at high school is to- day. The ordinary youth will thus complete his education at home. And he will complete it in an institution adapted to his individual needs and capacities. If he wishes he will do so at public expense. SMI 4 . . . . - - The expense to the public will be more than justified. e - -- lllln ' 5 ' 5 ' A ,,.,.,:.,,,,,,,L,,,,1,,. 1, V ,gm -'m.,:'yg-.-..::7-ffrqgf' 'gy-Jw' vm1jv:v'f'112Y:'f1,'T'rN ' , ' . ,, . , N . V 9 , 3 ,, ,. i A in is Hari A- A -E' A ' c ,li-ff? ., 3, Ye as-'F r c aaa! We PPUGPWSS IN - 12 H M 2 v,':ji.g SOCIAL-ECONOMIC GOALS OF AMERICA The committee of social-economic goals for America of the National Education Association states ten objectives of American life. It is safe to predict that the schools will reorganize their curricula in the future so as to bring about the realiza- tion of these goals. The ten objectives follow: fll- Hereditary Strength-The development of individuals capable of the deepest enjoyments, and the building of a culture which will enrich the personalities of great numbers of people are determined in part by the characteristics passed from generation to generation thru heredity. Q21-Physical Security-To be well-born is but half. To have these inborn capacities conserved is the other half. Q31-Participation In an Evolving Culture-The skill and knowledge and vision accumulated thru the experience of the race are the rightful heritage of every indi- vidual. lt is the privilege of every individual to improve this heritage so he may make a richer bequest to his children. ffl-J--An Active, Flexible Personality-Successful living requires personal in- itiative, discriminating judgment, a willingness to cooperate, tolerance in thought and conduct, and an active, flexible personality which adapts itself readily to social change, while still preserving those individual differences which give life sig- 4 nihcant variety. 153-Suitable Occupation-Society should provide the guidance and training necessary to enable each individual to be placed in a vocation in which he can earn a living. ,bp , 4 Q61-Economic Security-Economic security is the right of every in- - dividual. It may be achieved thru employment planning, legal minimum X wage, a legal dismissal wage, security of tenure, mothers, pensions, l ' eq compensation for industrial accidents and disease, old-age in .fx . W Q Nm.: ' ,QRS ' - f--V ---W , Q 1 ' . . . S29 J 3 surance, and similar devices. ,, ff- .I M A gp as . ,..1-2- ' I Q X, aw . . -5- -,ELA ' in EEE! H Rl? PDDGPESS IN -.Eiga E if Ha g- EDUCATION , Q-Qi: r .. - -.fa -1 fm I 5 V f mi ra t 1 gg egg 5- a i? 1 .a g g I 1 .N Mn: l,4vJ. 2 -fyn-TZ.. Q71-Mental Security-The right to learn and speak the truth is essential to further progress. Individuals and society as a whole have a right, as well, to pro- tect themselves against obvious misuse of facts to promote the interests of selfish groups. C81-Equality of Opportunity-Our nation had its birth in a struggle for equality as opposed to special privilege. Equality of opportunity begins in the right of every child to a fair start in life. It continues thru the fullest possible development of the individual to maturity and old age. It is predicted upon a free and universal system of education, from the kindergarten thru the university. 191-Freedom-Society should assure to every person the widest sphere of freedom consistent with equal freedom to others. Freedom of speech, of the press, of the screen, of broadcasting, of assembling, of demonstrating, of organizing are essential. Particularly to be cherished and defended are freedom of reaserch, of experimentation, and of teaching. U01-Fair Play-Justice in the courts and good sportsmanship in the game of life are requisites to happy living. Fair play is the Golden Rule boiled down to two words. It is the practice by the individual of his duty as a member of society to act in conformity with the highest good of all other members of society. 5. X fs, X N A wEieEL cf BARBER, 1.-C. 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