Bellwood Antis High School - Tuckahoe Yearbook (Bellwood, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1929 volume:

5 3 1 5 E E 1 F s L E 5 5 : 1 u E E 5 5 5 4 , Q 4 E 2 5 ! 1 E A E E ! v I' E I E L a i E E 3 E I .. E 1 D S 2 n ! 32, 'Q i ' s .'ff'2T,T7FFf'f!'!' 'TT TZ!- TTT ' 'T'.?.ZfL',f'5 l'.' '?:1 ' 4 Y Y , Q '1 i 1 aqui- - 'Tk Y ' S Y Q N, 1. ' fm... -...4l i E213 Lnfgamns fd, 1 E if X x R X NA..-.l xx V, ,sm I If I , 1, 1 WA I 4 X N t X U ... , - wwxyxxw W -. -4 f f f A 1' X N f lf f,x l ' 'W XS Mk X x1 Y? 5 m N W 3 ,fr Nb EX v, yi ..- ' U11 X SXQQSS X K ,, ,X I, X Y A , My x NNN i W R XX ,SNX - ' 2 S x x ,iv-. A, Zonal X b-gk, r, ' jg ff -6-1 , DSL' JQLQIQQQTU5, f ' ?Q fv..,2 Tim Tune amlhmov Published by Senior Class of BELLWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Volume I Bellwood, Pennsylvania MI,,,,.,3L5f,j5lllg --yah. X14 .Il ...V H 'lllli-1115.-,u...,,... .- lfi?? 'i r .il ' f iiVlilI '--.. ',,,,,nuI 'Juli' F I Iilll-.MQ-ll.:Ai.'f! u...-.-,' ,,,nll 1g.g:u .:fn ' ' -l :Fil mEg,. ' '2f32l. lIn- ---- -.,,.....,..'..,- !:.:Eg::Igu:ql'una::I :IgA:Il,I :1'.' -ci. . ' I V. N . ..-, '7q.k:lk9AE'l .IJ ly.-lx ,-ni -f x-I 'L' 'neva V f .fg?lllp,.1 Hqllij.. lLfA?glIlun ,, , I , ,ll f , 1. u., In I, f x ll I' B' , . U, nh. , - ,pw l , 1 i llnulvn-'Milli '-.. ,,.-' IIII- r 2 All ....... 1 . . .ll ,, ' pn... ,fvu I ll Dual liffif n, Q. I . va M . ' ,zjfl 'WMI- E E In the pages that follow of our first E E E E volume of The Tuckahoe, we will try E E E E . . . : : 5 E to portray to our readers the activities E E E l and achievements of Bellwood High E E E E in the past year. lf in the years that E E E E follow, it calls to niincl the pleasant E E E E associations and friendships we made E E E E in our school days, or if by chance , E E E someone receives through this puhlica- E E 15, i tion an incentive for higher learning, E E 5 5 the efforts of the staff wiu not have E E E , been in vain. E E 2 E 5 2 pl2?::5Ll Ptg n' V i ' l , w vaylil VQXSHI, llll.?6t?' t - -----' Il 'V' K , .,::'l'. ' ll..'I 'din g y' ,Q-, ak u ' --f --r l-- ' , ,. . I'. ,1',lIi,,lsZ?, V .::g'lhh Iwilllsis- Edged .1 151 ,ggq., K- 4 ,payzm-.1 Q Y X 9 , 1 4 131651515 ly ,... .. . ..q---in H '- - 'A I,, , i N 1 ' -. 'Iii' ,...ml?' l:AW ,,...n-- -, ..... :L --...ul .II :an - uv? hIm .,.-I F-.KE --.. 5907 ' I lu .ll D 3 .5 ?ll.-- All 'va ': ' lf' 'f--.-'fsfzsnlnnf -i eulluw?- - 4. Ai I I rrnrllllllllll umm 1' Contents Foreword Dedlcatron APDYSCIQYIOH Board of Educatlon Faculty Sta Classes ACTIVITIES Humor Patrons 4 -:ll Ihr-- Jiiill. M 'Iii rm I .I I I ff I V 11111111211 Eeoiration ' Gio 1Brofessor jf. Q. igamilton Qkxperienteo weather, wise Qllounz sellor, loyal Jfrienh ano willing ibelper, tnbose oehotion to ZBeIlh1ooo Ziaigh brhool has left an eherlasting impression on our Iihes, we, the beniors of iBeIItnooh itaigb brbool, most sinrerelp oeoitate this our first eoition oi Uhr illiurkaboe. An expression of gratitucle to IRENE BRUMBAUGH XYC, the Class of 29, wish in this way to show Olll' ap- preciation for her assistance and helpful suggestions which macle possible the publication of this Annual. Page eight BGARD OF EDUCATION Dr. XY. H. 1Xli01'1'OXY, President -lalues l.mvtl1er ll. C. CUVIIIIICSSCI' Ci. A. jamisfm 12111108 Big'gi11S Prufessoi' F. A. Hamilton Principal O. S. Fleming' Sliperrisui' of Buildings The memlmers of the Schmml Board have wurkecl diligently and faithfully to raise the standard of our school and to make it a more attractive place in which we may prepare ourselves for the future. They deserve much credit for their uufailiug loyalty and hearty co-operation with the Faculty and student body of B. H. S. Page nine Tl-IE STAFF Iirecl Hursli ,,..,....,,,,,..,,,,A.,V,A.,,,,,,,,,,, Y,,,,,,, iXiZll'g'Cl'5' Rolminsoii. Vincent firegoi'y,,. iflinm' Rlzincl ,,,, AA....,,.,,,A., , YA...,.,,,,,. . fierziici Focht ..... 'VINUIIIZIS Hirsch ...., Nlildrccl Biggins lillwoocl H arvey .,.., X irg' Associate Editors liciitm'-iii-Chief Business xi2ll12l.QCl'?1 Activities Athleticg ..l:il12lI1CiZli Secretary ,,,i..,,,...,V,.. Literary 1,i1UtlJg'l'Zll3hiC Iiclitur inia Lecicly, Eleanor Cornniessei' and Sara Ciregury Faculty .-Xcivisors i,1'0fCSSUI' F. A. Hamilton Miss Irene Briiiiilmzuigh TX V f'Q N9uxQm9 C ff l ilqzlrultg , v W 1 1 FX HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY PRFESSOR F. A. HAMILTON Supervising Principal IRENE BRUMBAUGH, A. B. English Depzlrtment HELEN BOWSER, A. B. Foreign Language THELMA E. GREENE, A. B. Social Science MR. T. D. E. DILLMAN, Ph. B. Science SUSAN M. HIRSCH, A. B. Mathematics LOTTIE I. YOHN, A. B. History Page thirteen Page foiwtcen HIGH SCHOGL SONG Rah, Rah, for High School High School will win l.eacl on to victory Never give in. Rah! Rah! Rah! you clo Your best lmoys XYe'll clo the rest boys Rah! Rah! for B. H. S. Rah l Rah l Rah l Rah. Rah for High School Ever so clear, Always victorious, Year after year. Three cheers forever, Three cheers together, Three cheers for Bellwood High. Rah l Rah! Rah l Srsniura fX 7. ZW ' QI - if RICHARD McFARLAND LOIS CRAMER CiDick77 Cfcrarrlerji An original boy with ability to Lois' the girl with the real lead. just the kind of a boy The world always has need. Glee Club 4g President of Class 45 French Club 45 Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4. Page sixteen dark hair, She plays the game both fair and square. Secretary of Class 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Uke Club 33 Basketball 3, 4g Captain Basketball 43 llraniatic Club 2, 3, 4. MOTTO Sunrise, not Sunset COLORS Cardinal Red and Cream FLOWER VVhite Rose li. 9 -I Li! MILDRED BIGGINS Mid Mid, a girl faithful and true3 All the boys like her too. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary of Class 33 Staffg Manager of Glee Club 4. ELINOR BLAND Blondie Tall and blonde with eyes of blue, A basketball star, good in classes, too. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 French Club 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Staif. SARA BOYER Sarie Sara is very quiet3 She never makes much noise, In school she's very studious, And seldom bothers the boys. DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM Dot Dot is quiet, she is studious And yet we know When it's time to have some fun She's always ready to go. French Club 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 43 Dramatic Club 4. GERALD FOCHT Bud In basketball he is a starg In aviation he'll go far. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Treasurer of Class 33 Stafl'3 Treasurer of Glee Club 4. JOSEPH GLASGOW J oe Joe is witty and full of fung A chicken farm he'll sometime run. Glee Club 43 Assistant Manager Glee Club 4g Uke Club 43 Dramatic Club 3. Page seventeen I Page eighteen Mt :cl Xi! X ' 'wx L2 ROBERT GOSHORN Bob' His hair is always combed just right3 In school he is a shining light. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. EDGAR GREEN Ed' Edgar is always trim and neatg A nicer boy you'd never meet3 He's always ready to lend a hand- In fact we think he is just grand. Treasurer of Class 4. VINCENT GREGORY Vin Vincent is thoughtful and sincere, A clever kid and full of cheer. President French Club 43 Dramatic Club 2 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Staff. , RICHARD HETRICK Het He seems at times a bashful lad, And yet he's courteous and always glad. Glee C'lub 43 Basketball 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4. THOMAS HIRSCH Tom When a singer, dancer or musician is to be had, Tommy will always help with a willing hand. President of Class 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Assistant Manager Glee Club 43 Uke Club 3, 4g Manager Uke Club 43 Dramat- ic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Staff. CLARENCE HOLLEN Chum Cl1um is our friend, so gay and cheery, With his practical jokes the teachers get weary. Glee Club 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Vice-Presi- dent of Class 3g Dramatic Club 3, 4. X fesx - ll X-.91 MARGARET HOSTLER Maggie Maggic's hair is very curly, Her eyes are very brown, She's earnest, carefree and good-natured, And is seldom known to frown. Dramatic Club 4. , FRED HURSH Fred All Hail! great editor! there's naught In which you don't excel! For Fred joins in, in work and play, And all he does, does well. Glee Club 43 French Club 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH LEVENGOOD Lizzie Lizzie is so very quick She sets a lively pace for Dick. Glee Club 4s French Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT McCLOSKEY Bob Bob is a quiet boyg He always certainly does enjoy A hike through field and wood. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA MILLS Peck Jolly and merry and full of fun, Appears like an angel and isn't one. Vice-President of Class 45 Glee Club 45 Dra- matic Club 3, 4. Q., LEORA PERSING . Dump Leora, Leora, how can you, my dear, Always look so immaculate year after year? While most of us fuss, fret and worry, You never appear to be in a hurry. Page nineteen Page twenty ir lean Xi! ROSEALMA REIGH Rose To look at Rosealma one would think She spent all her time on her booksg She isn't a grind at all, which proves One never can go by looks. MARGERY ROBINSON Margie Margie is the kind of person Who, in a quiet way, Does well the things she has to do, And says what she has to say. French Club 45 Staff. MARGARET ROOT Maggie Maggie is good natured, and This is true, we're toldg Her heart is big as big can be, And made of solid gold. RUTH ROOT Boots Boots knows how to play the game- That's how she's won her High School fame. Orchestra 45 Glee Club 4g Basketball 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 4. HELEN WERTZ Helen It's a tribute to her character That He1en's friends are trueg For to one who is so whole-hearted, This much, and more, is due. MADALENE WILLEY Peg Peg was blessed with an intellect Which she knows how to useg She's sincere, clever, and Most modern in her views. C KX JUN IORS 5-.53 ' ' x if f 1. JUNIOR JGTTINGS ,Xppreciation aud Farewell to the Graduating Class of 1929 lflerels to the dear old Seniors, X'X'ho have lmeeu our friends so true: And it is with pride, yet sadness, That we say 'Il7areu'ell to you. You have left a well-marked pathway. A torch that we must hold high: A light for those who come alter, And help them, like us, to draw nigh. Now your work you lwegau four short years ago is liuished, you have reached the goal set before you. Xlauy and varfed were the tasks you have done. We are proud of your ZlL'lllL'X'ClNCI1tS. and you deserve the rights and privileges attached to the name, Senior. Your past accomplishments assure us of your future success. Herels to your future and may we lill the places you leave Vacant iu B. H. 5. and carry lar the loyal aud lofty spirit of the Blue and Wlhite. Page twenty-two fiixl ' WE JUNIORS I-is for Juniors, jolly and free, U-is for Urchins, thirty-seven are weg N-is for Noted, we can't help but be, I-is for Inky, our six-foot-three, O-is for Order we always agree, R--is for Reliable-just ask us and see. CLASS ORGANIZATION Thompson Rowan ......,,.,.... President Ellwood Harvey ........ Vice-President Virginia Leddy .,................VY Secretary Ada McCloskey .................. Treasurer VVith such excellent people chosen as our leaders, we could not help mak- ing the progress we made this year. Health, happiness and hest wishes to the Class of '29, JUST THINKING When the Seniors, last class is ended, And the grades are well inked and dried, Wlhen the plays and parties are memories And the French books are all laid aside, They shall rest, and faith they shall need it. Sleep in for a summer or two, NVhile we wait in dark meditation- -lust a-thinkin' what we'll have to do. CVVith apologies to Kiplingj Page twenty-three Kg- xs rs n Xg?J The Laments of the Annual Staff Have you ever published an Annual And known all the worry and work? And you couldn't sleep when you went to bed, Because of the tasks you might shirk. And if, at last you might get to sleep, You awoke in a terrible fright, Because you saw in the midst of a dream A perfectly horrible sight. An Annual of most tremendous size, Wias hard upon your track, And was reaching out with its terrible claws, just ready to scratch your back. But the worst days of all were those when we thought That the end of our task had come, And we found a page that was numbered wrong, And our work must be all redone. Then we figured and figured, and thought and thoughtg Of something to fill a pageg And our hair turned grey, and our eyes grew dim, And we took on ten years in age. WVe worried our folks, and worried our friends And turned the plan upside down, Our backs took on a decided stoop, And our foreheads a permanent frown. Now the wars all done and the Annuals out, And we're ready to breathe a sighg When the kicks come in and complaints are made, We'll be ready to lie down and die. -Susan M. Hirsch. Miss Hirsch well appreciates the Laments of the Staff, because of hei working constantly with us. Herels to Sue We appreciate it and the very best of everything is the Wish of the Class of '29. Page twenty-four Y SGPHGMORE HISTGRY A day far most important and most eagerly anticipated in our public school career, was September 6, l927, when titty-one of us assumed the role of Freshmen There was a tense air of expectancy hovering over us, as we entered? the High School building and eagerly sought our reporting room. Anxiously, yet shyly under the critical eye of the upper classmen we went to classes-a day never to be forgotten when the hall seemed like a maze, and the rooms too miraculously changed places. XVith pomp and ceremony the teachers made assignments and the work began in earnest. October 25 we attended our lirst chapel. XYQ. of course, knew what was in store. :Xt the conclusion ot' the program the little 'lFreshies were asked to come forward. The Sophoinores made us realize our role as Freshmen by tying a large green hair ribbon on the heads of both boys and girls alike. and made us voice our acquired name in song. XVQ took an eager interest in sports and other activities. XYinter soon gave way to spring which brought with it the close of the Freshman year. The three ensuing months passed rapidly and our Sophomore year loomed before us. XYe had the pleasure ol initiating the Freshmen into the mysteries of High School. The sands of the hourglass drop steadily, we realize we will soon be Juniors, but with the store of knowledge we have already acquired we wonder what is left to learn. Page twenty-six FRESHNJTIPI FRESHMA GURGLE XYCYYC just been born into Il new XYOl'lKl,'1l wurlrl of unlcnwwn quantities of unspoken lZl1lQ,'ll2lg'CS, of llllllCZll'Cl-Nl f0I'l'IlS of government. uf unsung' melurlies. XYQ can creep lmelcwrmls zlncl ffmrwzlrcls zlncl by next September, we expeet to actually walk. We have one tooth in the lower jzlw cut tlwougll on some of the deeper principles of ecluczrtion. Our long clothes have been zllmzmclmmecl fm' the slmrtenecl bnes. NYC know our llistury isn't very lung, but :L yezn' is slmrtl our tale will be euntinuecl next yeznt XYel1'e merely SlJ1'lJlllI0Cl,+XY9l'ClZ1llt, llerbzleeuus, Our store uf lillUXYlCflQCgflUUllllCSS, flI'E1ClUl1S. lt's buunclless. infinite-fYes. Spaeiuus, No More tw l.ezu'n. Slightly greenfbilce Clcm'ge'l XlCl'ZlC'lU11S, We are wise-.Xncl very l7li1't:1tim1s, Ks fm' eo111':1ge-NYC are same :ms Hurzllius. lixeuse Our llust. Yerclant l:l'CSlllllCllfNUt Serlutious, To upper ClZ!SSlllCll'f'gQ1lltC lJUg'l1ZIClUl1S, A-Xbicling Spiritfltk Ovaticms, ',l'lu'ee Cheers For Lls. Page twenty-eight ft EX N X:-...f SENIQR CLASS HISTORY 1 sing' of a class and its fame! .X class full of vivacity, activity, and ac- complishinents. ln the fall of '25 there came to Bellwood High a group of lifty-three ol' the peppiest, happiest and most troublesome noise makers that ever claunted the name Greenies, We were the source of much laughter and provocation. and our teachers breathed a real sigh of relief when on May 26 the school bell sounded for the last time, signifying' vacation time. Our Sophomore year came: we showed our colors and what we could do. in pestering the l rosh, appearing in the lligh School l'lay, numerous ones in Basketball, Cllee Clubs and every other school activity. Soon we were juniors. XYe made progress by leaps and bounds: chose good, snappy, class officers, fought long and furiously over class rings and wins. And last but not least, entertained the Seniors at a deliwhtful bans uet. fi Now! llere we are Seniors! 'l'ime has gone so fast! NYC are glad, yet most sad, to say Farewell to classmates and dear old ll. ll. S. Our play is over, our yearbook a reality. Soon banquets will be past, and each will start writing his own history. llere's to each of us. May we always remember lt is only a Coinmencement and we can make it all as much of a success as has been our four years in B. ll. S. Page twenty-nine i- fwbr X CLASS WILL The Last VVill and Testament of the Senior Class, the only remaining descendants of a primitive people known as Iireshmen, discovered by Pro- fessor Hamilton during a voyage in the year A. D. 1925. To lVhom It May or May Not Concern: lVe, the Senior Class of 1929, the most ancient, the most haughty, the most noble inhabitors of Bellwood High School, County of Blair, State of Pennsylvania of the United States of North America. YVe, the mirth of the Ifaculty. and the ridicule of everyone else do hereby make, publish and de- clare this to be our Last lYill and Testament thereby revoking and making null and void all other wills, testaments and suggestions hitherto made. Section One Item: XYe devise and bequeath to our parents our excellent report cards llllll Commencement bills. Ite1n: lYe devise and bequeath to the IT1'CSl1Il1Cll and Sophomores our studious habits, hoping if they work as we have worked, they too may get out of school some day. Item: XVe devise and bequeath to the junior Class our seats in Room 8. Item: Wie devise and bequeath to the Faculty our lamblike disposi- tions. Section Two XYe devise and bequeath: Item: To Iola Furner, Elizabeth Levengood's meekness and golden silence. Item: To lValter I.indemuth, Robert lXIcCloskey's high and honorable ambition. Item: To Fred Dysart, Thomas IIirsch's gift of gab. Ite1n: To Dorothy Marsh, I.eora Persing's gold vanity case with its broken powder cake and cute little puff. Item: To Shields Dunmire Robert Goshornls rivileve of slee ing dur- 9 P 6 b ing class. Item: To Ruby Patton, Edgar Greens frightfully noisy ways. Item: To Robert Hinton, Gerald Focht's desire to converse with the fair sex. Ite1n: To Almeda Craine, joseph Glasgow's gift of laughter. Page thirty fn -QX Q Section Three It Witness Whereof, we the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Nine, the testators, have to this our will set our hand and seal, this twenty-eighth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. Class of 1929 Cseall Signed by the aforesaid Senior Class, as and for their Last XVill and Testament in the presence of us and at their request in their presence, and in the presence of each other and we have subscribed our names as witnesses hereto. XYitnesses: Dorothy Cunningham, Madalene lVilley. CHAPELS That those who read this little volume may more fully appreciate the significance of the word Chapels we here and now declare unto you that they are a substitute for the I.iteraries of the olden days and have very much in common with them. Chapels are held at stated times during the school year in the l'. R. R. Y. M. C. A. auditorium and thereby make possible the assembling of the student body of our High School as a unit. Primarily, these chapels are intended to encourage and promote student participation in literary and musical endeavors, yet, an outstanding feature of each is an address by a citizen of the town or vicinity on some educational or vocational subject. It is the consensus of opinion among the students that these assemblies are very much worth while. Besides being instructive and entertaining, they undoubtedly, are a preparation that has for its objective a realization of the wellnigh axiomatic truthg namely, it is not enough to know, but We must be able to tell what we know. Page thirty-one V lftjx le gal THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY 4'The Empty House. a three-act comedy by Lindsey Barbee was pre- sented by the Senior Class to large and appreciative audiences in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. auditorium on March 12 and 13. The play was very much of a successg each person played his part to the best of his ability. The play was efficiently staged by Joseph Glasgow and Robert Goshorn, members of the Class. A brief synopsis of the play is as follows: The setting of the story takes place in an apartment across from an empty house where there are occasional unaccustomed lights. The mysterious disappearance of Anthony Allison, the suggesting of a romance depicting the life of everyday people by Fredrica, a younger sister of Tom Ferguson, a playwright, is the nucleus of the plot. It is Halloween. Larry, kid brother of Fredricag Barbara, an elder sisterg Mrs. Allison, step-mother of Anthony Allisong Peggy Palmer, Barbara's school chum: judge Lennox, Constance, Reeta Reeves, Ralph Overton, re- porter: Florine and Ned-Each played a definite part in the unraveling of the plot which finally evolved in the fact that Mrs. Al.lison's son Anthony is an exact double of her step-son Anthony and Mrs. Allison was trying to claim the inheritance. It was discovered by Barbara, who played the part of Mrs. Allison's private secretary, and ended happily for all. CAST OF CHARACTERS Roberta Mills .................. .................................,............................. N ora Richard McFarland ...... .............. I aarry Ferguson Ruth Root ..................... ....... F redricka Ferguson Thomas Hirsch ..... Mildred Biggins .....,. .............Tom Ferguson ...mllarbara Ferguson Lois Cramer ................. ............ R etta Reeves Gerald Focht ........ . .......... ......... R alph Overton Elizabeth Levengood ....... .......... P eggy Palmer 'Vincent Gregory ,...,.,,,,. Margaret Hostler .... Clarence Hollen ..... Anthony Allison Elinor Bland ................... ........ E dith Allison Dorothy Cunningham ..... ............ C onstance Richard Hetrick ...............................,.,.......................... judge Lennox Time-the present. Place a city. Acts one and three take place in the Ferguson apartmentg act two in the Allison home. Coaches were Misses Green, Yohn and Hirsch. Page thirty-two f 'wx ll + cl 1 ' 4 QW!-'f l THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR SOCIALS Cf the class parties and general social activities, there were two very outstanding ones worthy of special mention. They were the Senior-junior Banquet and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Each one had its enthusiasts who declared Hlt could not have been better! The Junior-Senior Banquet began at a dinner delightfully served amid clever decorations and colorful apparel. After the dinner the juniors proved delightful hosts and hostesses at Cornmessers Hall where dancing featured. The Senior-Junior Party was equally as pleasing held in the form of a dance at Cornmessers Hall. The decorations were quite artistic and all reported a good time. They all aimed to please and they certainly achieved their desire. ax T. . .' ww ,AN f x lf N 'X Y'X'vT 'Q'll lt Q :E Hi. i ll!! , QQ , W 'Yl 1, fm A -vi. e vl ll lil, at Page thirty-three BIGGRAPHY CLASS an bb G ..- V. Cd U7 K 03 .E cn 'JD C1 .- +.a -4-4 aa rn cu 2 Noted for echristened R Christened 'S -. 4-3 Ora wg PF! 'sie Q33 'fx fx-n :xx ,SE :cv . CD mia EF? Emi: FQQW U fm 2 :U E 2.5 KD .2 '.c 40 53? vu 'gis- un'x,2 9.3:- vena 914W B125 cv L. -: Ecnrnu FD: am'E,.f6 .SKS MOE .v-1 v-1 ,JQU Sew 295 L1-lcrnhl 2 D -51T:b 'N . D555 E PsOO.r.u: 333959 : :E I. . -mi- . .H . . ' M, z 'gfz :,'fVE' ::.Ufe. EE -30' .C ,C ..g3:+5Qv .--H E 'Uggiiirwo ECG..-.FJWP HQQFQK n:1 I 52' IX' 2. :D-' .E' C: 1: F' '-U I I4 Q , JZ .Ig 2-?2'c,c'r2 agifgi 263225 U?V?4V7U?f ':'I'LT.N. KU? 2 '5:g3'::.E FFHQHP E: N. . 'gal ' : .EEgc.il :iw-'OE 'gb 56?-5,52 ULESOQQ ,X LDCDUH 'JF-2-its-.5 Sensi .-ggbu 0563 C QLD -555 an. G'w 2.VC VV ...Permanent ules Here E F .ic .2 L-1 4-3 U I 'U s- CB .CI .2 D5 C . S Thomas Hirsch . .. . .. Abie . ...Melodious Voice ..... VVritiny Letters .. .. ....Gee. Clarence Hollen . .. ... Chum .. ..., .Long Shots .. ..... ..... H elen .. .. . . . ...Heyl Margaret Hostler .... . . .. Maggie . . .L ..Curls ,.,. .. , . .Studying . . . ..Aw-! Fred Hursh ..... .............. ' 'Freddien ..... Length .... ..... lk luskrats ....... .... . ..Heck! Elizabeth Levengood ...... Lizzie .. ..... Poodles ..... .. . ...... Gift of Gab .... ....... N Vill You Behave Richard McFarland ........ '6Dick ..... Mu n't Touch . .. ..... I Love Me .... ..... . .Heyl Robert McCloskey . .. Bob . .. .Geom try .. .. . .String . . ...Holy Cats! Roberta Mills . .... .... Peck .. ..... Movies .. . .. . ...... Good Nature . . ....Aw, Cut It Out! Leora Persing .... .... ' 'Dump ..... Wfritin' Notes ...... Flirtin' .. .. , ......Hot Stuff! Rosealma Reigh . . .. ... Rosie . . . Saleswoman . . ...Speed . . . . . . ..Oh-h-h! Margery Robinson . . . . Margie' . ...Blush .. . . . .... r .. .Makin' Eyes . . .I Dunno. 3.4.5 wg? Zr-JP? 'U Q'U+-w OCIO Q12 EZ 5,f 0,1 w:f' C14-04 ...wo ESE :Ecu L-2019 4-J 5. U. 2: J: - CDE: .If SEQ ELS mug E:- in ggiirbb mov EF? Ewa U H.: 8Ng MEP' 4-3 PU 2-.swf :- F35 SUN 4:2 RW DCT f L ll., fy 'fyxx 5- - . x i f l BOYS' BASKETBALL Bellwood lligh School has always been noted for her basketball teams. The team this year was equally as good as former teams have been, but unfortunately has lost a number of games by one- or two-point margin. Start- ing with the opening games the Blue and XYhite cagemen showed excellent school spirit and sportsmanship. And winning or losing, they played the game on the square. Inky l,ll1Cl61llUtll performed his duties creditably as manager and with his six-toot-three frightened his opponents in his position at center. llarold Barr, the Captain, with his quick steady, accurate passing featured every game, Bud lfocht, Bob iloshorn, Hflllllllii llollen and Red Dysart are all snappy forwards. 'l'ubby Bland and Hllick' Hetrick played excellent games as guard. XX'e are especially proud of the appearance this team made. The score of games is as follows: Bellwood, 203 Bellwood, 21 ' v Bellwood, 30: Bellwood, 21 ' Bellwood, 403 Bellwood 423 9 Bellwood, lOg Bellwood, l3: Bellwood, 23 Bellwood, 21 Page thirty-six .-Xlumni, 25 gXnt1s lownshlp, J llollidaysburg, 22 Dluniata, 8 Blanflburg, 1-l Axlllllllll, lo Tyrone, ll Blain City, lo :All Stars, 25 :Johnstown C. lligh, 23 Bellwood, 9 Bellwood, l8 Bellwood,l6 Bellwood, lb Bellwood, log Bellwood, 48 Bellwood 24 Bellwood, 28 Bellwood, 24 Bellwood, 51 ghluniata, ll Zrllyrone, 26 Saxton, 26 Blain City, 21 llollidaysburg, 37 J 3 lilandburg, 17 gvlohnstown C. High, 36 g Saxton, 48 gOrbisonia, 25 gOrbisonia, 7 1.11 L .l-. fy, X ' X13-,ef GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM The ll. H. S. girls closed a very successful haslcethall season Saturday. fastest ffames March 2nd when they played .Xltoona lligh girls in one of the rs in the history of girls' haslcethall in li. ll. S. 'llhey were fortunate in winning' to their oppo- nine games, tieingg' one and losing hut four, scoring 37-l points game fair and nents' 229, As in other years 13. ll. S. girls strove to play the SCll1Z11'C 2111 d succeeded. llland, L. Cramer and Root held the forward positions commendahly, playing a speedy game always and missing few shots. Higgins and 13. Cun- ningham played a real passing and defensive ga Cunningliam, tic-nsamer and lfocht managed to and played a very dependahle passing' game, also very worthy as suhstitutes. Smith on forward Cramer at side center. The record of the season Bellwood , Alumni, 15 Bellwood, 1-lg Antis Township, 0 llellwood Bellwood ,271-ll11'1lZI1Z1 High, 11 ,261 Reade High School, 25 llellwood, 203 Alumni, 3 Bellwood, 313 Blain City, 5 Bellwood, 10 g Juniata Methodists, 10 me in the center section. ul. hold the opposing forwards Smith and R. Cramer proved and center sections and R. is as follows: llellwood, -lo: luniata Methodists, 8 Bellwood Bellwood Bellwood Bellwood l lellwood Bellwood v v v . 1 3 365, lillain City, 10 23 50 1o:.AX1toona, 30 3 Huntingdon, 30 1 Reade, 31 26, Altoona, Z0 16g11untingdou, 17 Page thirty-seven VX-1 W! X 2- , GRCI-IESTRA The Orchestra is one of the oldest organizations of the lligh School. lt began its activities at the beginning of the term under the able direction of Clark limrick, a well-known musician of the tovvn. At every chapel this year it has proviclecl good entertainment for us. lt is composed of members from each class of the Iligh School who have musical talent, giving them an opportunity to clevelop sight training' and an appreciation for classical music. The personnel of the Orchestra is as follows: Mr. Clark Enirick, Director and Yiolinist, First Violins- Milclrecl Higgins l3obbv llupp Second Yiolins- Beulah l'ricc Xvilbert Campbell llillljof Thomas Hirsch Page thirty-eight Trumpet- hlerome Moore Saxophone- lfrecl l lursh Vianists- lilcanor Wentz Thelma liocllt Ruth Root li X.. fl, rg A IL-:Q ls s Xr?-ig! UKE CLUB Perhaps the peppiest organization in the lligh School is the l'lce Club. it has been in existence for several years, but made its iirst appearance this year in lfebrnary. Its members are all Sophomores and lireshmen with the excep- tion of 'l'onnny and .loe of the Senior Class, who add to the merriment with their banjo and mandolin. They keep in touch with the latest hits from tin pan alley, and entertain all with good snappy music. lt was organized under the direction of Misses llirsch and Brinnbangh with Miss lileanor XYentz accompanist. lfollowing are the officers: Thomas llirsch ,, ,,,,.,,t,,,,,t,,, Manager lieulah Price ..,t t,.Xssistant Manager Sara Gregory it ttt,..,.t,..,,tt Treasurer Page thirty-nine fi, jx xi i f THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The lioys' Cilee Club is one of the most zictive UI'Q'Z1l1lZ2llIlUl1S in our High Schuul. The Club has inzule its zippezmznce at every Chapel this vear ancl has provecl quite successful. The ziiin of this organization was to give training in part singing, and a sense of cmnposure in appezwing before the public. The Boys' tilee Club is coniposecl of ineinbers from all classes of the High School ancl was organized uncler the rlirectiun of Miss lmttie Yuhn, Miss Susan Hirsch and Miss Irene Hi'ui1ibzuig'l1 with Miss lilerumr XYentz as sic- culnpzmist. The follmving' were elected othcers of the Club: joseph fllwsffmv . 5 ' .. ,,iw,,.....,,,,.....,. llzmziger Thoinzis llirsch Yl,,.. Xssistant llzmager fieralcl l'1lJCllt ,,..,,.,i.,,,,,w., Treasurer Page forty W W Xi-J THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB One of the most outstanding of the extra-curricular activities of our lligh School is the Girls' lilee Cluh. The Girls' iilee Club inarle its first appearance at the Chapel helcl on October 25, ancl has heen an interesting feature in every Chapel since then. XYe are proud of the progress lnacle by the Clulm. They show marked improvement in part work and have sung classical music as well as the secular type. The lilee Cluh is composed of nienihers from all the classes in lligh School and was organizecl uncler the flirection of Kliss Irene llruinhaugli, Miss Lottie Yohn ancl Miss Susan llirsch with Miss Eleanor XYentz as aeconipanist. The following' were elected officers of the eluh: Milclrerl Biggins .. ,t....,,t.,,.,,,,,..,, Manager Mary Carson ....,,...,,,,, , e,,,e. Xssistant Manager Elizabeth Levengoocl ,,.e..,e...,.,.... Treasurer Page forty-one kt. - QQX L 2. ,,,AY, ,, , ,,,, 9 4 THE DRAMATIC CLUB 'l'he llramatie tilub, eomposecl of members of eaeh elass in the sehool is the largest organization of llellwoofl lligh. lt has ever been known as a center lor producing real entertaimnent anal enjoyment. The Club was or- ganized with the express iclea of giving stuclents who possess talent ancl abil- ity along' dramatic lines, an outlet for expression. This gives them experience anrl sell-eontrol, so valuable in later training. ln aclclition to this hrst pur- pose, the Club has aeeomplishecl mueh by proclueing excellent plays, the pro- eeecls from which macle possible the aclclition of many good books to our library anrl our new winclow shacles whieh we all appreciate so much. The Senior members of the Club gave this year, The Empty House which was a real sueeess and made possible their XX'asliing1'ton trip. For future years that holfl so much of certain aclyanee for li. ll. S., may her Dramatie Club keep pace with the progress of the school, ancl always delight her auclienees as has been rlone in the past. Page forty-two fb Ili x A s f THE FRENCH CLUB The lfrcncli flnlm liclml its iirst niccting in hlilllllilfjl lt is cmnpuscml ul' -luniurs zlncl Scninrs who lizlvc zlttziincrl il certain 2lYCl'11Q'C in tlizlt stucly. 'l'lic Cluli was nrgzlnizecl unflei' the clirectinn of Miss llclen liowser. 'l'lic work of tlic lfrencli Vlnlm luis pwwccl vcry intcrcsting. lt will clunlmtlcss lic ninrc interesting in the upprozicliiiig inectings, as llllllly lfrcncli classics will lic trzxnslatecl zlncl it will zllsu givc exccllcnt training' in thc clcwelulnlieilt uf lfrcncli cmmvcrszltifm. The fulluwing' peuplc are nicnilmers of the Clnlm: Hclcn liowscr. lfrcncli tczlclici' :incl llezul nl' tlic Clnlmg li. lilnncl. R. Klcl :u'l:1ncl, Nl. liuluiiismi, ll. L'unningli:nn. XY. Cfzunplmell. ll. Nlarsli, li. l.cx'c1iguucl, Y. fi1'L'Q'lll'j', Y. lllancl, li, Circcnlzxncl, I . Coiiaclu, M. Detwiler, Y. Leclcly, .X. Mcfluskcy. li. lmllftlhll, D. Kyper, R. liflltllll. Officers of the Club arc: Vincent fi1'Cg'1'll'y Yirginizu Ledcly .. ...Nic liutli lirccnlzlnrl . .. . .linnnn Pzlttnn .. .... ,' l i'esicle11t l'i'csiclQnt Sccrctzlry llI'6ZlSlll'CI' Page forty-thrvn le all BELLWOOD PATRONS The following is a list of Bellwood patrons who through their kind and generous contributions have made possible the publication of this our Hrst volume of The Tuckahoe. We owe them our patronage. Page forty-four l'arent-Teachers Association Mr. G. A. Jamison Sitn1an's Pharmacy Mr. I. Saltzman State Theater Cook's Market Mr. Barrett jeweler NV. Y. llland, Meat Market Dr. Dively, Dentist R. ll. llursh Charles Keith, Ice Plant Altoona Tool and Equipment Co. Brunner's Restaurant A. G. Lauver, Contractor J. T. Nelson, Auto Shop Dr. Derrick Richard Hirsch First National Bank Bellwood Trust Co. V Mr. li. Strunk Dr. VV. H. Morrow Mr. J. XY. Rice Howard's Food Shop Peoples Store Mr. Joseph Lupfer Clifford Howser Miss llessie llell, News-stand Bu1'n's Cafe Ruth Root Kask, General Insurance .fits I X 'ki , W e 93 Xi-:X ALTOONA PATRGNS The following Altoona patrons send their best wishes to us and have shown their appreciation of our High School by contributing two dollars to make our Annual possible: The Vtlolf Furniture Co. Prutzman it Co. Altoona Storage Battery Service A. R. Patrick, jeweler Mangel's Store J. VV. Dolaway The XVestfall Co. Lord's Ladies Dress Shop I. Marcus, Square Deal Jeweler Klevan Bros., Footwear Neals Millinery Store The Standard Furniture Co. McDowell Photo Studio Meyer Jonasson Sz Co. Winter Music Store S. March's K Sons J. E. Spense, Electric Store W. F. Sellers, Jeweler United Home Dressed Meat Co. Myers Bros., Florists D. N. Slep The Mirror Printing Co. ' The H. VV. McCartney Co. Leopold and Bigley Brett's Store McNaughton's, Inc. Station Page forty-five fip Xi! EQ' AUTOGRAPHS WTX V I ML W! N ' X AUTGGRAP1-IS CI5be f'CSI2d 7 Dk I f'f ,Z fl ki ,I I 912 EXW -ZZ ' 'J TNI?- l 5 The Bvnfon Review Shop, F'owIer, Ind., Publishers