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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1941 volume:

A 11 1 s 1 wi q.r.onms 0 . ,- . ,Ns ku M 41 131: , A pM- ,,, , Y -, 4 4 ' . . , ,2 -if . I 1 ' .5 .'f.',,-nl' ' 1, ' , 'V 1- , ., ., 42 ,X L, y '-fL.'1J,4f,,Q' -,. , ,. -- . -hp fr k,,-lXh5.'IN?N1l'5' -,z-' ,Ag I mmm ww- .J.4f4..,sg1.,., x. Y ... -an '.:m-,.9.A,Lau,1,-LRQVLMA .f.. ww E F 3 5 E C Q s 5 I 5 is E ni 2 E1 3 2 E 5 3 5 3 . h X Zmimmf NMMZQJWQ ZZ fmmzxnxmuum NH EHHHUE SEKUINU EUIHUN rgmmzcffid QCWZQ PUBLISHED HY QQNIUH me ur HHLLHUUUWANTIS HIGH SEHUUL X947 ,- Q '5 Q? B 1 4 To Professor Hamilton, fwhose unfailing courtesy, and helpfulness has endeared him to all, and 'whose services in behalf of the community and the schools cannot be overestimated, we, the class of 1941, respect- fully dedicate this, the second edition of the TUCKAHOE, llfords are a barren means of expressing our lofve for, and appreciation of him. Pye hope that this will con- 'vey in some small measure, our feelings to him and to the community. HUAHDIH EWNAHUN ww M kr, .Z t .,. XHLWH WNHHN l'RIL'K NIR. KURTZ XIlI,'l'ON NIR. XVICISS HXEUHY 7keQcwZA0f7a4iay 7hefWmmmZ9Ucw4mcwf7cfmcvnaw. ! IP' ,f5n .Q M4 ,. -W f 'ar t iff 1 a 3 4 v f ,i, ,r!. 'X 3 1' ?' ,L I, ,,,. :,,i,,L nLA 1 mu P 4 x 1 , . Slllllll MASS llIElHlll President - ALBERT SfHoPE Vice-President - - ALTON WAssoN Serretary - - VERNETTA VAN DEVANDER Treasurer - KENNETH DECKER Class Ad-visors Miss WRAY, MR. MYERS Clasy Flower - Yellow Tea Rose Class Colors Green and Gold Our Sophomore year was a year of getting settled in Senior High School. We were not organized and therefore did not have any activities except a class Hallowe'en Party which was a great success. The Junior year brought about the organization of the class. The officers were as follows: President - ROBERT WOLFE Vice-President - - CHARLES LAUVER Secretary - - BETTIE DUNN Treasurer - - - LOUISE WILLIAMSON We had several activities. The main one being our Junior Prom. We held this in the Y. M. C. A. The auditorium was decorated as a ship and everything was nautical. This year, our last, as Seniors, we accomplished all for which we had aimed. We had many activitiesg a soup sale, a doughnut sale, a New Year's Eve Dance in the auditorium, and our Senior Play. Then the feature of the year, the trip to Wash- ington, D. C. After headaches and tests came Graduation. This was the end for the Seniors. We had run our race, leaving the field open to the Juniors. Page Eleven BRUCE BRIGGS Chubby HELEN BURNS lfSisJl KENNETH CAMPBELL ffKenn-VII KATHLEEN CONRAD Kate KENNETH DECKER Ifporkyll LEWIS DILLEN llLewll Page Twelve HARLAN BRIGGS Buck ROBERT BURNS Bob HARRY CHERRY Hayseed HARLAN COX Conde r NORMA DEREMER Flash BETTIE DUNN If-Kelly!! DOROTHY EBBS Spook RAYMON D FETTERS Ram 111 ie H ELEN FUOSS I7uossie LARUE ANNE HENRY Buttereups JAMES HOPKINS Punk LYN N HU NTER 'lCIlSlIH!l1,'H,, '33 'RUSH ,I - MARIAN FERN Ferny MARIAN FOU ST Pamie JOSEPHINE HARPSTER Josie DAVID HESCOX ' HBFHHQHS MARTHA LOUISE HUGHES Martie EMILIE KEPHART ffEmmy,, Page Thirteen BRUCE KNEPP Spike VELIJA LAIRD lfVr1da AN ITA LEAR Ni!sy U JOHN LIGHTN ER Lightning LOUISE McCLELLAN Weeze LULU IVIULHULLEN Lou Pagr lfourlrrn MARY K U RTZ Pus.vie CHARLES LAUVER Ch11fk RICHARD LEE Dick JOHN LOCHRIE La11ky MAR IAN M I TCH ELI fllifvl1 PAUL IVIULHOLLEN Sz'otty RUTH NELSON Satfh GERALD OTTO Offer CAMERON PICKENS Cam DAVID R HODES HROWU MARIETTA SCHIRF ,,Ruby., ALBERT SHOPE A. J. RICHARD ORRIS Dick ROBERT PARKS HBOIJU ROBERT REIGH nD1lfChU MARTHA ROUB Martie HAROLD SCHTMITTLF NF-aiu WILLIAM SITMAN Bill Page Fzftcen HAROLD THOIVIAS Super V E R N ETTA VAN IJEVANDER UV. V. BLANCHIC VVAKICFIELD Skinny GRACE VVELIJON HS'LUPPfl1?IlffU BETTY VVHITE Bet LOUISE WILLIAMSON Fuzzy Pagr Sixlrfn .IAIVIES TR UITT Jim I,E'l'I'I'IA WAITE Lyme ALTON NVASSON NS0lII1j'H PATRICIA WICRTZ Patty IVIARI E'l 1'A VVH ITE ,Uifzi1 ' FRANCES XVI LSUN Hlsfllllu CATH ERI NE WOGAN Kate ROLLAND WOLFE Rely MARIE CABER Wee Wee WILLIAM CABER Bill RUSSEL CONRAD ffiqbiell RICHARD ISENBURG HPKEPU ROBERT WOLFE HBOIJU JOHN WYLAND Speed Page Sew:-ntrrn SLNIUHMIIVIIILE CON RAD, KATHLEEN ...... COX, HARLAN ................... EBBS, DOROTHY .......... NELSON, RUTH .................... 1 ORRIS, RICHARD .................... WAKEFIELD, BLANCHE ..... ......... . 1 WERTZ, PA'I RICIA ............... ..... WILLIAMSON, LOUISE ....... ..... WILSON, FRANCES ............ WOGAN, CATHERINE ...... BAND BRIGGS, BRUCE ................ BRIGGS, HARLAN ............. BURNS, ROBERT .................. CAMPBELL, KENNETH ........ ....,.. CONRAD, KATHLEEN ....... Majorette ........................ COX, HARLAN ................ DEREMER, NORMA ...... Majorette ................. HENRY, LARUE .......... HUNTER, LYNN ........... MULI-IOLLEN, PAUL ....... THOMAS, HAROLD ......... WOLFE, ROLLAND ........ WOLFE, ROBERT ................ , .... ,....... 2 , BASKETBALL BURNS, ROBERT ...................... ........ 2 DILLEN, LEWIS ..... HOPKINS, JAMES ..,... H UNTER LYNN ............. LAUVER, CHARLES ..... LOCHRIE, JOHN ....... Shade Twp. ........................ . PARKS, ROBERT, Manager ..... ...... PICKENS, CAMERON ....... . REIGH, ROBERT ............ SHOPE, ALBERT ............ SITMAN, WILLIAM ......... THOMAS, HAROLD ............. TRUITT, JAMES, Manager. ..... .... . . Page Eiglztfen BRIGGS, BRUCE ............................ BRIGGS, HARLAN ...... BURNS, ROBERT ........ COX, HARLAN ............... DEREMER, NORMA ........ HUNTER, LYNN ............... ISENBERG, RICHARD ........ ORRIS, RICHARD .......... OTTO, GERALD ....... SHOPE, ALBERT ............ THOMAS, HAROLD ......... TRUITT, JAMES ........... WASSON, ALTON ...... WOLFE, ROLLAND ...... WOLFE, ROBERT ........................ CHEERLEADERS HUGHES, MARTHA LOUISE.. NELSON, RUTH ........................... WILLIAMSON, LOUISE ........ E. E. A. DECKER, KENNETH ........... ISENBERG, RICHARD ......... LEE, RICHARD ................... MULHOLLEN, PAUL ....... OTTO, GERALD ......... PARKS, ROBERT ............... REIGH, ROBERT ................... SCHMITTLE, HAROLD ........ SITMAN, WILLIAM ............ SHOPE, ALBERT ............... FOOTBALL BURNS, ROBERT ..................... DECKER, KENNETH ....... DILLEN, LEVVIS ............. HOPKINS, JAMES ........ HUNTER, LYNN ...................... w LEE, RICHARD .............................. LOCHRIE, JOHN, Shade Twp ..... PARKS, ROBERT .......................... PICKENS, CAMERON ............. FOOTBALL .... continued SCHMITTLE, HAROLD ........................ 2 SITMAN, WILLIAM ......... ........ 2 , 3, THOMAS, HAROLD ..... ............. TRUITT, JAMES .....,.. ............ . WASSON, ALTON ...... ........ 3 XVOLFE, ROBERT ......... ............. WOLFE, ROLLAND ................................ 3. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BURNS, HELEN ...............................,.... 2, 3 CONRAD, KATHLEEN ....... ........ 3 , DEREMER, NORMA .......... ....... 2 , 3 FOUST, MARIAN ........., ........ 2 . FUOSS, HELEN .................................... 2, 3 ' 3 HENRY, LARUE .................................... 2, HUGHES, MARTHA LOUISE .......... 2, 3 ' 3 MQCLELLAN, LOUISE ........................ 2, MITCHELL, MARIAN ......... ......... 2 MULHOLLEN, LULU ...... ....... 2 , 3 NELSON, RUTH ......... ....... 2 , 3 ROUB, MARTHA ............... ............. ' ' ' 3 VVAITE, LE'I I'I IA ................. ....... 2 , WAKEFIELD, BLANCHE ....... ....... 2 , 3 NVILLIAMSON, LOUISE .................... 2, 3 I-IIPPOMENES CONRAD. KATHLEEN .............. ........ 3 , DEREMER, NORMA ......... ............. EBBS, DOROTHY .......... ........ 3 . FUOSS, HELEN .,...... .......... KURTZ, MARY ............ ......... 2 NELSON, RUTH ...,............. .......... VVHITE, MARIETTA .............................. 2 VVILLIAMSON, LOUISE ..........,................. VAN DEVANDER, VERN ETTA .............. I-IOME ROOM OFFICERS BRIGGS, HARLAN .................................... 3, CONRAD, KATHLEEN ...... .......... COX, HARLAN ................... .......... DEREMER, NORMA ..... .......... DUNN BETTIE ................... .......... EBBS, DOROTHY .......,........ .......... FETTERS, RAYMOND ........ .......... FOUST, MARIAN ......................... .......... HESCOX, DAVID ...............,............. .......... HUGHES, MARTHA LOUISE .................... HUNTER, LYNN ............................. .......... KEPHART, EMILIE ..... .......... LAIRD, VELDA ............... .......... LAUVER, CHARLES ..... .......... LIGHTNER, JOHN ........... .......... MULHOLLEN, LULU ..... .......... MULHOLLEN, PAUL ....... .......... NELSON, RUTH ........,..... ORRIS, RICHARD ....,......... PICKENS, CAMERON ....,. REIGH, ROBERT ............ SHOPE, ALBERT ..................,....... THOMAS, HAROLD ...............,........ VAN DEVANDER, VERNETTA ........... WASSON, ALTON ............................ .... WERTZ, PATRICIA .................... WHITE, MARIETTA ........... WILLIAMSON, LOUISE ..... WOLFE, ROBERT .............. DEREMER, NORMA .............. DUNN, BETTIE .................. EBBS, DOROTHY .............. FOUST, MARIAN ..................... FUOSS, HELEN ............................... HARPSTER JOSEPHINE .......... HUGHES, MARTHA LOUISE ..... 3, 4 4 3 ........... , KEPHART, EMILIE ...............,.... LAUVER, CHARLES ................. NELSON, RUTH ................. SCHIRF, MARIETTA ........ SITMAN, WILLIAM ...... 4 4 3, 4 4 SHOPE, ALBER'I .......................... ..... THOMAS, HAROLD ................................ 3, 4 VAN DEVANDER, VERNETTA ..... 4 WILSON, FRANCES ........................ ......... 4 WILLIAMSON, LOUISE ........................ 3, 4 MASK AND WIG DEREMER, NORMA ........................ ......... 4 EBBS, DOROTHY ........................ ..... 4 FUOSSI, HELEN .................................. ......... 4 HUGHES, MARTHA LOUISE ........ ......... 4 NELSON, RUTH ............................ ..... 4 WAKEFIELD, BLANCHE ,...... ..... 4 WILSON, FRANCES ............. ..... 4 VVILLIAMSON, LOUISE ..... ..... 4 WOGAN, CATHERINE .............. ..... 4 MIXED CI-IORUS BRIGGS, BRUCE .................................. 2, BRIGGS, HARLAN ....... .,.... BURNS, HELEN ............... .......... BURNS, ROBERT .................... ...... CONRAD, KATHLEEN .....,.. ......... COX, HARLAN ,,.......,...,...... .............. DEREMER, NORMA ....... .......... 2 EUOSS, HELEN ................,...........,....... HENRY LARUE .................................... HUGHES, MARTHA LOUISE .......... 4 ...3, 4 3 4 3. 3, 4 3, 4 4 ,4 3,4 3,4 3,4 4 2 4 4 1 HUNTER, LYNN ......................., ...... .. 3. MCCLELLEN, LOUISE ...... ................ MITCHELL, MARIAN ...... ............... 2 . MULHOLLEN, LULU ....... .......... 2 3 NELSON, RUTH ............. ........... 3 , 4 ORRIS, RICHARD ........ .......... 2 3. 4 Pagr Ninrtrrn ELNIUR AETIVITILS MIXED CHORUS .... continued OTTO, GERALD .......... ................ SHOPE, ALBERT ............... ........ 2 , THOMAS, HAROLD ........ ......... 3 TRUITT, JAMES .................. ............. 3 WAITE, LETITIA .................... ........ 2 , 3 WAKEFIELD, BLANCHE ...... ........ 2 , WASSON, ALTON ................ ........ 2 , WILLIAMSON, LOUISE ........ ......... WOLFE, ROBERT ................. ........ 2 , WOLFE, ROLLAND .................... ......... ORCHESTRA BRIGGS, BRUCE ....................... ......... 2 BRIGGS, HARLAN ......... ......... 3 BURNS, HELEN ................. ........ 2 , 3 BURNS, ROBERT .................. ......... 2 CAMPBELL, KENNETH ........ ......... 2 CONRAD, KATHLEEN ..... ......... COX, HARLAN ................... ............. 2 EBBS, DOROTHY .......... ........ 2 , 3 HENRY, LARUE ................ ......... 2 KURTZ, MARY .............. ....... ......... MITCHELL, MARIAN ........ ......... 2 THOMAS, HAROLD ........ ..... WOLFE, ROBERT ....................... ..... ORION CLUB BRIGGS, BRUCE .............................. ..... COX, HARLAN ............................. ..... DEREMER, NORMA ................... ......... EBBS, DOROTHY ................................... HUGHES, MARTHA LOUISE .............. HUNTER, LYNN ...................................... MITCHELL, MARIAN ............... ..... MULHOLLEN, LULU ....... ......... NELSON, RUTH ............... ......... THOMAS, HAROLD ......... ......... TRUITT, JAMES .................. ......... 2 WAKEFIELD, BLANCHE ..... ..... WASSON, ALTON ............ ......... 2 WHITE, MARIETTA ......... ......... WILSON, FRANCES ................ ......... WILLIAMSON, LOUISE ........................ 2 A SAFETY COUNCIL BRIGGS, HARLAN ................................... BURNS, HELEN ............. ......... 2 EBBS, DOROTHY .,...... ..... KURTZ, MARY .................. ......... ORRIS, RICHARD ................ ......... 2 REIGH, ROBERT ..................... ..... SCHMITTLE, HAROLD ....... ..... SITMAN, WILLIAM ............ ......... 3 SHOPE, ALBERT .............. ..... THOMAS, HAROLD ........ ......... 2 Page Twenty ...HLUNTINULU TRUITT, JAMES ..................... .................. 4 WAKEFIELD, BLANCHE ...... ........ 2 , 3, 4 WASSON, ALTON ................ ......... 2 . 3 WHITE, MARIETTA ...... .......... 3 WOGAN, CATHERINE ............. ......... 2 , 3 SENIOR PLAY BRIGGS, BRUCE BRIG-GS, HARLAN CHERRY, HARRY CONRAD, KATHLEEN COX, HARLAN DEREMER, NORMA EBBS, DOROTHY FOUST, MARIAN FUOSS, HELEN HARPSTER, JOSEPHINE HUGHES, MARTHA LOUISE HUNTER, LYNN LAUVER, CHARLES MULHOLLEN, LULU NELSON, RUTH OTTO, GERALD REIGH, ROBERT SCHIRF, MARIETTA THOMAS, HAROLD VAN DEVANDER, VERNETTA WAITE, LETITIA WASSON, ALTON WHITE, MARIETTA WILLIAMSON, LOUISE WOLFE, ROBERT TRACK BRIGGS, HARLAN ............... .............. 2 BURNS, ROBERT ............. ........ 2 , 3, -I HOPKINS, JAMES ......... ......... 2 , 3, 4 HUNTER, LYNN ........... ......... 2 , 3, -I LOCHRIE, JOHN .............. .............. 4 PARKS, ROBERT ................. .............. 3 PICKENS, CAMERON ........ ......... 2 , 4 SITMAN, WILLIAM .................. .......... 2 VARSITY CLUB ' 4 BURNS, ROBERT ........................ ........... DECKER, KENNETH ..... ........... 4 HUNTER, LYNN .......... .......... -I LEE, RICHARD ................. ,.......... 4 PARKS, ROBERT ................. ........... -I- PICKENS, CAMERON ....... ........... 4 SITMAN, WILLIAM ....... ........... -I THOMAS, HAROLD ....... .......... 4 TRUITT, JAMES .......... ........... 4 WASSON, ALTON ........... ......,.... 4 WOLFE: ROLLAN D ........ .......... . -L llll lllllllllllli. Editor-in-Chief - - .staff af aw MARTHA LOUISE HUGHES jLoU1sE WILLIAMSON dssariate Editors - -'ZFRANCES WIIASON Photographii' Editor - - ALTON WASSON Jssistanr Ediior - BLANCHE WAKEFIELD Subscription Maiizlger - - - BRUCE BRIGGS Subscription Assistant CHARLES LAUVER SNORMA DIERIEMIER Literary Editors - - PRUTH NELSOW Advertising Manager - - JOHN WYLAND SHARLAN Cox Afdwrtising Assistants - RWII HAM SITMANI fDOROTHY EBBS - HELEN FUOSS HAROLD 'THOMAS LALBERT SHOPE fl rfitvities - fBETTIE DUNN 4EMlLlE KEPHART lVERNETTA VAND EVANDER Typists YSUSAN SUNDERLAND Faculty Advisors - - - ILFONORF DICK When the Bellwood-Antis High School decided to publish a year book, the Seniors were given the privilege of naming it, The first year it was called' The lffarrior. The second year a contest was planned to give the book a permanent name. Students from all grades were asked to submit their entries. The name Tuckahoe, submitted by Norma DeRemer, was chosen. This name is particularly appropriate because Bellwood and part of Antis Township are situated in the Tuckahoe Valley. The Tuckahoe street in Bellwood is the direct course which this valley runs. Page Tfwrniy-one Page Twenty-tfwo H925 Will, a,.aaw..,, As the class of 1941 goes out into the world of opportunities, we wish to leave behind us the following persons' achievements to the underclassmen: Helen Fuoss's French grades to Caroline Truitt. Vernetta VanDevander's typing speed to Nita Hostler. Alton Wasson's arguing power to Richard Aikey. Louise Williamson's personality and school spirit to any Junior. They could use it. Cameron Picken's bashfulness to Irene McNeel. Albert Shope's achievements in F. F. A. work to Thomas Moser. William Caber's quiet manner to Lethian McFarland. Robert Wolfe's singing achievements to Dick Henry. Kathleen Conrad's ability to play basketball to Laura Garland. Bruce Briggs' tooting ability to Greer Beers. Lulu Mulhollen's chewing gum to Arlene Boldt. John Lochrie's dancing feet to Harold Yohn. Dorothy Ehbs' gift of gab and clowning to Evelyn Reed. Robert Burns' attraction for girls to Dean Halbritter. Rolland Wolfe's frequent absences to Lucille Mathes. James Truitt's mathematical ability to William Howe. Emilie Kephart's shorthand speed to Alma Beichler. Lynn Hunter's fine basketball record to John Rowan. Frances Wilson's giggle to Evelyn Mong. Robert Park's and Kenneth Decker's extra twenty-five pounds to Howard Caber to carry on the good work in football next year. john Wyland's punctuality to Odette Wesley. Norma DeRemer's method of study to Rosemary Stevens. William Sitman's fine football records to Charles Shaffer. Helen Burns' smiling face to all the Juniors. Harlan Briggs' trombone achievements to Merrill Smith. Anita Lear's meekness to William Miller. Ruth Nelson's initiative to William Madara. Robert Reigh's square dancing ability to Albert Smith. Martha Hughes' creative technique to Jean Stone. I-larry Cherry's farming methods to Fred Irwin. We bequeath to the faculty peace and rest. We bequeath to the Juniors our dignity and pomp. VVe bequeath to the Slophomores our ability to stay in the good will of the faculty. We bequeath to the Freshmen a map of the high school building. We suppose the above may seem but trifling bequests but we hope that they will be kept and treasured as reliable assets. ,wx If QW Hog-.v Girls BEST ALI,-AROUND H.xR01.u 'I'Hoxx,xs NORINIA DEREMER SCHOLARSHIP jolly LIGHTNER VERNriT'1',x XVANDEVANDIER CITIZENSHIP joux XVYLAND BE'r'rx1a DUNN ATHLETICS LYNN HL'N'1'ER IcATHI.lfl2N Commlm ACTIVITIES Alxrox XVASSON HELEN Fuoss if 'k These students have been chosen on work done in I9-I0--I-I. 'I'fu'rnly Tuckalwoe Staff Mask and Wig I I'fu'rnly-furlr Senior Play SEWUH PLAY The Seniors gave their annual play on March 27 and 28 after six weeks' of con- tinuous practice. The title of this production is 'KOld Doc by Gene Lee Latham, a comedy-drama. It centers around an old country doctor whose son, Bob, just gradu- ated from medical school. Bob does not want to come back and practice with his father, but prefers to practice with a certain Dr. Brand whose sophisticated daughter, Helen, thinks it would be nice too. Margaret, Bob's fiancee, refuses to marry him if he practices in Boston. Janet, Old Doc's', niece, and Dick, Margaret's young brother, add comedy by their love making which is sometimes badly interrupted by Pa Brown, a friendly old neighbor. He and his wife, Ma, have known DOC, for fifty years. lhlrs. Devanti, Mrs. Cronin, Mrs. Mellon, Mary Selby, Lois, were patients of Old Doc. Mr. Hepple was Old Doc's lawyer. CAST OF CHARACTERS MRS. DEVANTI .....................................................,.................. JOSEPHINE HARPSTER JANET ............... ........... N ORMA IJEREMER DICK BURNS ............... ............ H ARLAN Bluoos PA BROWN .,..............,........ ................ C HARLES LAUVER MARGARET BURNS ........ ........... ............ R U TH NELSON LUIS ......,........................... ........ M ARTHA LoU1sE HUGHES MRS. CRONIN ..,........... ...................... L ETx'r1A VVAITE MARY SELBY ,..................., ......... K ATHLEEN CONRAD OLD DOC HILLARY ..,..... ............ . ALTON WAssoN MA BROWN ................. ............. H ELEN Fuoss BOB HILLARY ......... ............. L YNN HUNTER HELEN BRAND ....... ,...... L oU1sE WxLL1AMsoN DR. BRAND ............... ...............,....... R OBERT Wo1.FE MRS. MELLON ..............., ....... V ERNETTA VANDEVANDER LAWYER HEPPLE .,....... ......................... B RUCE Bkroos VAHEHY SWiAliHS The blue and gold sweaters seen on the senior varsity members were given to them by the business men of the town for their outstanding work in sports. These sweaters were presented to the fellows in assembly. To get one of these sweaters a boy must have three varsity letters, either in foot- ball, basketball, or track, or a combination of any of the three. On the sleeve of the left arm the number of gold stripes represents the number of years in which the boy has participated in these sports. There were four seniors who received these sweaters: Lynn Hunter, Robert Burns, Cameron Pickens, and William Sitman, also one Junior, Jack Lender, who will be ineligible for sports next year. The men who contributed toward this were Messers Frank Killen, Fred Goss, Samuel Burns, Lincoln Lender, Samuel Jones, Charles Jackson, Charles Hetrick, john Estep, and William Markley. Pagz' Twenty-fare Page Twenty-,fix llll MHSH HHH WIB CLUB The Mask and Wig Club was the first Drama Club in Bellwood-Antis High School. There were nine girls in it, and their advisor was Miss Dougherty. Many enjoyable times were had at the meetings. The art of putting on make- up and changing your appearance from young to old was studied. Expressions of speech and dialogues were dramatized in some of the meetings. At one meeting two of the girls dressed and made themselves up as witches . This was very effective. The main event of the year was the play Don't Tell A Soul given in Assembly. This was a one-act comedy for seven Women. It was a highly amusing little sketch that hilariously pointed to a very apt moral: Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy lips from speaking guile The action of the play took place in the ladies' powder room off the dance floor on a spring night. Gloria exhibited a scar over her eye to one of her dearest friends, explaining she had gotten it while hanging a picture. When the dearest friend passed this tidbit on, the scar had become a wound where Gloria's husband had struck her. From this point, the story gained embellishment in the manner of a snow- ball rolling down hill, until Gloria's husband had become a homicidal maniac, and many farcical complications had ensued. The play moved along at a swift comedy tempo and was high in entertainment value. CAST OF CHARACTERS GLORIA ........ ,...........................................,................. L oUisE Wn.LIAMsoN MARIS ........... ..,......... F RANGES W1LsoN BINNIE ......... ............. D OROTHY Esss SHEILA ......... ............... N omvm DEREMER NELSON ........MAn'rHA LOUISE HUGHES HAZEL .......... VIOLA ............... DOROTHY ................................................................................ BLANCHE WAKEFIELD In the rehearsals the cast got much enjoyment from their own mistakes, but a very fine performance was given. The introduction to the play was given by Helen Fuoss. On the day that the club picture was taken two members were absent. They were Catherine Wogan and Martha Louise Hughes. VEHUUIXS Vlllll lll llllgllllllll lllll Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. 1-Only one more. 2-Wonderful picnic today-they say a condemned man gets everything he wants to eat, before he is executed. 3- 8:00 Dear old familiar faces WX! 9:00 Teachers a great shock to students. 10:00 Classes a great shock to teachers. 11:00 Starvation knocks fBang, Bangl Paid Advertisement fSandwiches on sale in hall .035 3:01 Liberty bell. 4-Most Freshmen ears washed again today. 8-Same old grind. 9-Fewer clean Freshmen ears. 11--County Teachers' Meeting. fA relief to us all.j 17-Heavy frost tonight, all green things looked wilted, fexcept the Freshmenj 30-Freshmen gve up earwashing as unnecessary. 5-Wonderful football weather. Oct. 13-Big snow fDid not interfere with going to school ! 'X!j. Oct. 17-Seniors think they are pretty dignified. Oct. 28-Spooks and goblins are running around. Hallowe'en is drawing near. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. jan. Marc Marc Marc Trio April April April April April April May May May 1- Spooks is still running around. ' 17-Place overrun with men. Students have to get out of school. CUncle Sam started a draft.J 18-Annual Farm Show. 23-31-Thanksgivings are here again. 35-No school today because the roof fell off the school building. 3-Seniors decide they do not have any dignity. 6-Deer seasong Bob was lost. 14-Do your Christmas shopping early. fGood excuse for shopping.j 23-Vacation starts. HOORAY!!! 31-Guess who took Fuzzy to the New Year's Dance? Charles. Were we sur- prised? fNoJ 2-Christmas hangovers-Teachers have to hangover us to get any work done. 10-Back in the rut again. 11-Feb. 28-Mid-winter daze. h 1-Spring is coming. h 4-Imagine! Bill, our brilliant Senior, lost in the hall. h 8-Wet and dreary. Every one feeling soggy. practice distracts Yehudi for a short interval. il- if if ii il' 1-All fool's day. 13-Most beautiful Easter in years. 15-Spring is really here. QAII white shoes wear a fresh coat of polish.j 19-Bob lost for good. QMaybe Nomie knowsj 21-Everyone still foolish. 45-Every girl in school has a date for the Junior Prom. 9-Night of nights. The new auditorium is all aglow. THE PROM. 17-18-19-Oh! What peace and quiet. No Seniors! 30-It won't be long now.! june--Seniors have commenced. Pagr Tfwrnty-.rrfwn SUWQMMQ mcg Qlaww JUNIUH CLASS SUPHUMUHS CLASS JUNIUH ELAE5 HULL BARTH, PAULINE BECK, KENNETH BEICHLER, ALMA BOLDT, ARLENE BURKHART, NAOMI BUTTERBAUGH, ZELDA CABER, HOWARD CAMPBELL, FAY CAMPBELL, HELEN CASTETTER, ANGELINE CLARK, LAWRENCE CRAINE, JAMES CLOUSER, GLENN CLOUSER, RAYMOND DAVIS, VIRGINIA DESANTIS, HELEN DIFFENDERFER, BARBARA' ENDRESS, EVELYN EVANS, JOSEPHINE FIELDS, BETTY FIGARD, NAOMI FOWLER, WILLIAM GARDNER, JOHN GARLAND, LAURA GREEN, CLAIR GREGORY, BETHEL HALBRITTER, DEAN HARVEY, ANN HENRY, RICHARD HOLLEN, HAROLD HOLLEN, HELEN HOSTLER, NITA HOWE, WILLIAM IRWIN, FRED KENNEDY, THOMAS KISSEL, BETTY LAHR, SARA JANE LAIRD, DEAN LAIRD, JANET LENDER, JACK LINN, GEORGE ' MADARA, WILLIAM MARCHAZA, SUSAN MARKEL, MILTON MATHES, LUCILLE MATTHEW, KENNETH MCCAULLEY, PAUL MCCOY, RUTH MCEALLS, LAGRETTA MCFARLAND, DONALD MCNEAL, IRENE MILLER, BETTY MILLER, HARRY MILLER, RONALD MILLER, WILLIAM MOEFITT, FRED MONG, EVELYN MOYER, HARRIET MOYER, ORVILLE MOSER, THOMAS NAIL, MARGARET NANOUSKI, ANNA NEARHOOE, EVELYN NELSON, BETTY OTTO, FLOYD PARASCAK, EVA POTTS, RICHARD PRITCHETT, WILLIAM REED, EVELYN REPLOGLE, JEAN ROWAN, JOHN SHAEEER, CHARLES SHAFFER, JANE SCHMITTLE, HAROLD SCOTT, DALE SEILHAMER, STARR SHIEELER, JOHN SMITH, ALBERT SMITH, MERRILL SNYDER, MERRILL STEEL, JOHN STEVENS, ROSEMARY STIMMELL, JAMES TAYLOR, RICHARD TEUFEL, HAROLD THOMPSON, ANNIE TRUITT, CAROLINE WALKER, HOWARD WERTZ, ANN WESLEY, WARREN WILEY, PAUL YOHN, ALBERTA YOHN, HAROLD YOUNKE, JULIUS Page Thirty-one A Page Thirty-lfwo EUPHUMUHE CLASS HULL AIKEY, RICHARD BAKER, HELEN BEERS, GRIER BECKER, REGIS BEIGHLEY, CHARLES BENN, DOROTHY BOWERS, ALICE BRUNNER, PHYLLIS BURNS, RHODA BUSH, KENNETH CAMPBELL, ELLIS CAMPBELL, JOHN CASADAY, IRIS CLAAR, MARJORIE CLARK, ROBERT CLOUSER, MARCELLA CORRADO, GLORIA COX, GAIL CRAINE, SARA CRAMER, WILMER DAVIS, ISABELLE DOUGLASS, KENNETH DUNN, JACK EBERSOLE, ARLENE EHRISMAN, JANET ENDRESS, EUGENE EERN, MARY ALICE EERN, WILLIAM ELEIG, EDGAR FORSHEY, LLOYD GARMAN, ANDREW GARMAN, CALVIN GRAHAM, DOROTHEA GLASGOW, IVA MAE GREENLAND, ROBERT GWIN, RUTH HALL, FRANCIS HIGHDICH, JOHN HIGHDUCH, JULIA HOSTLER, SHIRLEY ICKES, ALICE IRWIN, JAY JACKSON, FAYE JOHNSON, ALBERT JOHNSON, DONALD KENNEDY, ILENE KISSEL, JAMES KNEIDINGER, MARCELLA LAIRD, CLYDE LANCE, CLARENCE LEACH, PHYLLIS LOUCKS, BERTHA MANN, LESTER MCCAULEY, ROY MCCLELLAN, RUTH MQCOY, BETTY MESSNER, RUTH MILLER, BETTY MILLER, BERTHA MILLER, ZOLA MILLS, JAMES NAU, DORIS NAZZARETA, ELIZABETH NAZZARETA, JOHN NEARHOOE, NAOMI NELSON, CHARLES NELSON, GEORGE OSWALD, ROSELYN OTTO, EMMA PARTNER, BETTY PETERSON, LEONARD PRITCHETT, JOSEPH REED, DONALD REIGH, ELVA RHODES, JOHN RODGERS, MICHAEL ROUB, ADELINE ROUB, JAMES RUPERT, DORIS SHROM, JEAN SITMAN, MARGARET SMITH, AVONNE SNEATH, FLORA STEINGASSER, DOROTHY STONE, JEAN TAYLOR, ROBERT TREGO, CARL VANDEVANDER, PAUL WALTERS, ISABELLE WALTERS, JAMES WESLEY, ODETTE W1LI.IAMS, FRANK WILLIAMSON, JAMES WOLFKILL, JUNIOR WULFERT, VERDABELLE ZITCH, CHARLOTTE Nmwzcm Qcwpik fm fqoiicm Q... 4 Q f U 1 ge? 41 52,5 X A IS-Q f dll' yr 'l'lfir1y-fi-I Junior Varsity Baskefbafl Track 1 113 Football Wlllllllll lllll-ll With a Bang! which could be heard over all the country, the Bellwood-Antis Blue Devils swung into action. And how they did show their ability by winning the Juniata Valley League championship for the first time in the history of our school. Previously, our home team had enviable records, but this mighty team surpasses all of them, by winning 18 games and losing 8. The Main-liners have completed another record. They had no losses on the home floor, which is worthy of praise in itself. This is the first team to ever play in our new auditorium, and certainly the school should be proud of the fine record they have set for future teams. Of course there are the fundamentals which make up a successful team. First it took a coach who was willing to sacrifice, and give his ability to the boys on the team, and if ever a coach of a basketball team has done these things successfully, Coach Myers has certainly filled his position. It also took the help of Coach Killen and the managers to make 1941 a successful year. The ability of our team was very evenly distributed and at times it was hard to choose between one or another, although it always takes the whole team to make a successful one. Willingness to cooperate and sacrifice was a powerful characteristic of our team, as well as an enthusiastic spirit which drove them to victory. Mr. Myers developed a style of play which proved its success. Definite, set, slow, breaking plays were used in offense, with a tight transitional man for man, with zone principals defense. This type of game as a rule results in a low score, thus featuring clever ball handling, and excellent passing, requiring timing and teamwork. Team will lose eight boys this year. The Seniors are Lynn Hunter, Cameron Pickens, William Sitman, John Lochrie, Harold Thomas, and Robert Reigh. Jack Lender will be unable to play next year. Those left to carry on the fine records are Charles Shaffer and John Rowan. 1940-41 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS DECEMBER Varsity Jr. Varsity 17-Bigler Township .... ..... 2 5 11 20 25 20-Saxton-Liberty ..... ...., 2 8 18 19 11 26-Alumni ....................... ..... 3 0 22 12 35 27-At Saxton-Liberty ...... ..... 2 5 8 17 18 31-At Tyrone .,.............. ..... 2 0 19 7 21 JANUARY 4--At Altoona Catholic ..... ..... 2 0 19 6 19 7-At Morrison Cove ...... ..... 3 0 35 20 4- 10-Williamsburg .......... ..... 2 7 25 6 12 17-Claysburg ..,.................... ..... 3 6 9 23 4 24-At Roaring Spring ......... ..... 3 6 22 16 11 28-At Huntingdon ..,......... ..... 1 5 32 21 23 31-Martinsburg ...,........ ..... 3 3 25 23 14 FEBRUARY 4-Morrison Cove ..... ..... 3 6 19 14 10 7-At Williamsburg ..... ........ 2 1 19 9 26 11-Tyrone ................... ..... 3 1 22 10 15 14-At Claysburg ....... ..... 2 2 5 23 1 21-Roaring Spring ...... ..... 1 7 12 19 11 25-Huntingdon ........... ..... 1 7 9 9 14 28-At Martinsburg ...... 32 18 21 17 MARCH 4-Altoona Catholic ..... ,...... .................. 2 2 17 11 16 8-Galitzin at Altoona .......................... 15 26 CDistrict VI, Play-off game, Total scores .............. .. .... ........ 5 38 382 306 307 Page Thirty-.re-'vm Page Thirty-right illllilllll The call for candidates for the 1940 football season was answered by 50 stalwart, ambitious gridders, each intent upon winning a berth on the first eleven. The new aspirants were faced with the task of displacing the more experienced boys who were on the successful team of the year before. The new coach, Robert Killen, was confronted with the difficult problem of developing gridders of the calibre of those lost by graduation. The solution of the problem was to find boys to take the place of those former greats, Fields, Sitman, Rossi, Berkstresser, Conrad and others. However the hopes of Blue and Gold victories were strengthened by the' return of some experienced boys of last season's campaign. Among these satellites were found: Lender, McCaulley, Caber, Sitman, Lee, Hunter, Burns, Pickens, Rowan, Shaffer, Parks, Decker, and Clark. i The preliminary practice and conditioning sessions were climaxed by the initial game of the year when the Blue and Gold gridders met the powerful Cooper Town- ship foe. The opening contest, although not resulting in a victory, did much to bolster the boys' spirit by playing this worthy foe to a scoreless tie. The highlight game of the season, that with Bellwood-Antis's old rival, Roaring Spring, found Bell- wood-Antis on the long end of a 13 to 6 score. The last game of the season with Tyrone over, gave Bellwood-Antis a final record of four wins, five defeats, and one tie. The coming football team will keenly miss the versatility of some of its boys, especially the seniors, who have donned the Blue and Gold togs for the last time to do all they could to give the school victory, prestige, and the incomparable thrill of a football game. They are: Lender, Sitman, Parks, VVolfe, Decker, Lee, VVasson, Thomas, Hunter, Burns, Pickens, and McCaulley. FOOTBALL SCHEDU LE Sept 14--Bellwood-Antis Cooper Township ............ 0- 0 Sept. Bellwood-Antis Saxton-Liberty ....... ....... 1 3- O Sept. 28-Bellwood-Antis Dale .................... ....... 1 3-12 Oct. S--Bellwood-Antis Bedford ................ 0- 7 Oct. 12-Bellwood-Antis Williamsburg 6- 7 Oct. 19-Bellwood-Antis Bigler Township ....... ..,.... 1 2- 0 Oct. 26-Bellwood-Antis Beaverdale ............. ....... 0 -25 ,, Nov 2-Bellwood-Antis Roaring Spring ....... 13- 6 Nov ll-Bellwood-Antis Claysburg ............ 0-ll Nov 16--Bellwood-Antis Tyrone ..... 0-32 HHLWHUU-AHllE llllill EWEUN H1111 SCHEDULE Date April 16-Tyrone ............................................. ........,....... T yrone April 20-Shippensburg Invitation Meet .......,..... ....... .......... S h ippensburg Aprl 24-Hollidaysburg ......................................................... .,............ B ellwood April 27-Mount Union, Ebensburg, Beaverdale, Tyrone, Hollidaysburg .............................................. .......... B ellwood May 4-Relay Meet ..........................,........................................... .......,.... A ltoona May 7-Altoona junior Varsity ................................................................ Bellwood May 11-Blair-Bedford: fRoaring Spring, Replogle, Smith Vocationalj ...................................................... Smith Vocational May 14-Altoona Junior Varsity ...............,... ............ ........................ A l toona May 18-District 6 ........................................................................................ Altoona The highlight of the 1940 track season was the Bellwood-Antis Invitation Meet. Eight schools participated in this meet, all showing their skill on the track. Tyrone took first place, Hollidaysburg, secondg Ebensburg, third, and Bellwood-Antis, fourth. This was the largest meet ever held on our track and was very successful. The track team Was an improvement over the year before and many willing boys turned out for it. Many of these records were broken: The broad jump record was held by Wallace Fields, 20 feet, 8 inchesg the javelin by Jack Lender, 154 feet, 4 inches, who also held the discus, 110 feet, 11 inchesg the 440 dash by Blair Craine in 55.5 secondsg the 220 dash by Thomas Welcher in 23.9 seconds, the shot put by Robert Berk- stresser at 38 feet, HZ inches, and the high jump, Steve Hatfield. The team had a very fine record and letters were given to Robert Berkstresser, Wallace Fields, Blair Craine, Thomas Welcher, Richard Taylor, Harry Sitman, and .lack Lender. , l Puyr Thirty-nim' BMW www WM 1 I alsnmLx.'zuss.a.ma,:u1fuLa,w fi ,cfm !,Lv,v,a :mfg sys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Mixed Clmorus Plljll' Fnrly-tlzrff Opererra Girls' Trio I I ly-four Boys' Brass Quarter PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS or THE B. A. HIGH SCHOOL Dirertrers ..............,........................... MRs. HELEN Mocx lVlETZLER Axutant Directrcss ....... ............................ H ELEN BURNS Acrompanist ..................,.. ....,.... M ARION MITCHELL Arrixtant Arrompanist .............,.......................... NoRMA DEREMER CAST OF CHARACTERS The Rt. Sir joseph Porter, K.C.B.-First Lord of the Admiralty ...... RICHARD HENRY Hebe-Sir joseph's First Cousin .................................................................... HELEN FUOSS Capt. Corcoran-Commanding H.M.S. Pinafore .......... ......... R OBERT WOLFE Josephine-The Captain's Daughter ........................... ......... B ETHEL GREGORY Ralph Rockstraw-Able Seaman ............ .......... R OLLAND WOLFE Dick Deadeye-Able Seaman .....................................,.....................,.............. BRUCE BRIGGS Mrs. Cripps CLittle Buttercupj-A Portsmouth Bumboat Woman ...... LARUE HENRY Bill Babstay-Boatswain ..........,..............,...............,.................................. MERRILL SMITH Bob Becket-Boatswain's Mate ................................................. ..... H AROLD THOMAS First Lord's Ssters, his Cousins, his Aunts, Sailors, etc ..................................... Students The followng assisted in this performance: Stage Managers ...... . ...,................. HAROLD THOMAS, ALBERT SMITH, CHARLES SHAFFER Properties ................................................................................................ LOUISE WILLIAMSON Dramatic Coaching, Make-up ........ ....................... E NGLISH DEPARTMENT Costumes ............................................ ...... H oME EcoNoMIcs DEPARTMENT Scenery .................... .......................... A RT DEPARTMENT Programs ................. ...................,........................... L IBRARY Program Design ..............................................,................... DOROTHY EBBS, WILLIAM FERN After what seemed an almost endless two weeks of final rehearsals, the Bellwood- Antis High School finally produced its first comic opera on the evening of January 30. Because of its popularity, many people desired that it be given again. A matinee was held on February 14 and another evening performance February 15. The music throughout the opera was lively, and tricky, but the audience liked it. The acting was exceptionally difficult for the main characters as well as the choruses. In some operas, the main characters build up the performance, but in this par- ticular one, a great deal of credit must be given to the choruses. It was difficult for them to do their acting in unison. It should be fully appreciated that behind such successful musical performance was the strenuous and untiring effort put forth by the directress, Mrs. Metzler. She is to be heartily congratulated. Page Forty-fiv Mr. Johnson and Drum Maier and Maioreffes Qrchesfra I I 3 Ban The B. A. H its annual concert A varied but and interesting to semble and soloist llll HANU S. Band under the direction of Mr. Wilbur H. Johnson, presented on Friday evening, April 25, in the school auditorium. not too heavy program was presented. It proved most enjoyable the many who attended. The program consisted of a vocal en- coached by Mrs. Metzler and the talented drum major and drum majorettes. THE PROGRAM God Bless America .......... .................,................... ........ B 0 rlin Chorale .....,....................... ..,.. ..... P i erne March- The Street King ..... ......................... R ibble Brass Quartette Selections- Concert March ....................... .... ........ ' ' Immortal Legions Cowboy Song ....................... ....... Home on the Range March- Our Goal ..............................,................. .................... U nderfwood My Bonnie fFeaturing Clarinet Sectionj ....... .......... C heneitz' On the Road to Mandalay .............................., ..................... S peaks Vocal Solo .................................... ........ ROBERT WoLFE March- Victory .. ........................... ........... R aymond INTERMISSION Overture- Saskatchewan ....................................... ......... H olmf: Love's Old Sweet Song -QVocal Ensemblej March-- Men of the Republicu Q Overture-- Fortuna . ........ . .......................................... ....... Z afwrfhnrrk Trombone Quartette Selection March-fFeaturing Drum Major and Majorettesj i Star Dust ......................................................................... ........ C armlfhanl March- U. S. A. on Parade ...................................... .......... C henftte Vocal Ensemble-fWords by W. H. JJ Finale- America .,............................................. ...... C henrlte The personnel of the band is as follows: First Clarinets ................................ JOHN CAMPBELL, JAMES TREGO, CAROLINE TRUITT, EVELYN REED, MERRILL DoRAN Second Clarinets ....... ......... B ETHEL GREGORY, LARUE HENRY, HELEN CAMPBELL, Third Clarinets ......... First Trumpets .......... FAY CAMPBELL .......BETTY GREEN, GAIL Cox, GEORGE CLOSSON BRIGGS, GRIER BEERS, JACK DUNN Second Trumpets .......... ............................ R ICHARD GENSAMER, JAMES WILLIAMSON Third Trumpets ....... ...... H ARRIETT MOYER, RUTH GREEN, LAGRETTA McFALLs First Trombones ....... ...... . .............................,.......... H ARLAN BRIGGS, HARLAN Cox Second Trombones ....... Third Tromhones.. Baritone Horns ...... .........MERRILL SMITH, PAUL BERKsTREssER .................LEONARD BAKER, PHYLLIS LEAc1-I ........RAYMOND STRUNK, WILLIAM SUMMERS French Horn .............. ...............................................,.. R OEERT EVANS E Flat Alto Horn ........... .................... W ILLIAM TRUITT Tenor Saxophone ............... ................,.. N ORMAN WOODHALL E Flat Alto Saxophone ......... ............................................... C LYDE LAIRD, VIOLET BAKER Tubas ..................................... .....................,........................ M oRRow MILLS, ALVIN SMITI-I Percussion ......... . ........ DONALD REED, KATHLEEN CONRAD, NoRMA DEREMER DOROTHY Eass, JEAN THOMAS, DEAN LAIRD Drum Mayor .......,.... ........................................................................ T 1-IoMAs KENNEDY Drum Mayorettes .......... .......... K ATHLEEN CONRAD, NoRMA DEREMER, MAXINE Ross Pagr Forty-.mven Varsity Club F. F. A. 11,1 Safety Council Hylire Staff Cheerleaders Squad Leaders Page Fifty IMPHISSIUNE To our teachers who are also our friends-on this page we have tried to express. in few words, our impressions of you. This is done in a spirit of friendliness and affection and with no malice. We deeply appreciate all that you have done for us and the knowledge we have gained through you. Your images will linger long in our memories, and the fires you have kindled will burn forever. We hope that you will keep a warm spot in your hearts for us. MR. BENDER-Pleasant, smiling stranger. MRS. BLOOIVIFIELD-a feather in the breeze. MISS BOYER-Lass, with Titian hair. INIRS. CAMERON-Diana in modern garb. MR. CAMERON--Democracy, liberty, our country. MISS COLABINE-Thistledown. MRS. COLE-A mother bird feeding hungry mouths. MISS DALEY-Warrn hearth hres. MISS DICK-Firesides, books, music MR. DILLMAN-Snow crowned pine. MISS DOUGHERTY-Master of Marionettes. MR. FOSTER-Peter Pan, with modern touch. MR. HAMILTON-Honor, loyalty, The quality of mercy. MR. HETRICK-The Rock of Gibraltar. MR. JOHNSON-Banners in the sun. MR. KILLEN-Mercury in Miniature. MR. KNOX--The farmer-in-the-dell. MR. KURTZ-Zeus, dispatching his thunder bolts. MR. MARSH--The gamin Puck. MRS. METZLER-A wild bird, singing. MR. MYERS-Pride in a race well run. MISS REIGH-Paris in the Spring. MR. SINGLETON-Justice, orange blossom, words. MRS. SUNDERLAND-Sudden storms, peace, sunshine. MR. WALKER-Hoosier School Master. MR. WEISS-The keeper of the gate. MISS WRAY-Shirley Temple grown up. ir AUVHUIEHXMNJS The Church with a Message IN THIS ACTUAL WORLD, A CHURCHLESS COMMUNITY, WHERE MEN HAVE ABAN- DONED AND SCOFFED AT OR IGNORED THEIR RELIGIOUS NEEDS, IS A COMMUN- ITY ON THE RAPID DOWN-GRADE! Get the Church Habit Eagan Hallvg lgrvnhgivrian Glhurrh CORNER BOYLES AND SOUTH FIRST STREETS REV. EUGENE GILLAND SLEP, PASTOR + MCome and Worship With Us Fifty Pagr Fifiy-f Elie Erllumnh Hhthuhizt Glhurrh SUNDAY SERVICES Church School ------ - 9:30 a Morning Worship - - 10:45 a Epworth League - - 6:30 p Evening Worship - - - - - 7:30 p WEDNESDAY Mid-Week Devotional Service - - - - 7:30 p The Church is a mighty moral and Spiritual Force. So is the Home. So is the School. These three great Forces should join hands as never before in our history, if we are to preserve the Christian VVay of life, that is The Amercan Way. CONGRA TULA TIONS FROM SIMUWS SHUE STORE Altoona's Oldest Family Shoe Store ll'rH AVENUE ALTOONA, PENNA PENNZOIL COMPANY BELLWOOD PA See your Z man now PENNZIP Z GASOLINE-PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL PENNZOIL LUBRICANTS Perfect Partners Uhr 13321 lmnnh Engzm Hating Iiaptizt Qlhurrh IS PART OF THE SECOND LARGEST PROTESTANT DENOMINATION IN THE UNITED STATES WITH 11,900,000 MEMBERS COMPLIMENTSs OF Uhr Obliurt Igaptizt Glhurrh BELLWOOD, PA. LEv1 H. GOEHRING, Pastor For I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto Salvation to efvery one that beliewethj to the .lefw hrst, and also to the Greek. For therein is the ' ht f G d R ivealed from faith to faith. as it is fwritten The 'uxt :hall live by fly E0uJ'7lE.T.f 0 0 I' ' , j faith. -Romans 1:16-17. THE BOOK THE BLOOD THE BLESSED HOPE 2 Tim. 2:16-16 Eph. 1:7 Titus 2:11-15 EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS Sport Coats - Slacks Suits - Accessories SEE WESTFALL'S H. J. FIGARD Painting and Paper Hanging VARSITY SI-IOP EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE A DRINKER . . . . . . AND THAT DRINKER SHOULD BE A BABY AND ITS DRINK SHOULD BE MORRISON-COVE DAIRY MILK DIAL 5945 4 ALTOONA, PENNA. Page Fifty Westinghouse Electric Pagr' Fifly-.vi.v Every House Needs- 'A' ir 'A' i' WESTINGHUUSE Cooking made Easy with Super Market Refrigeration 5 kinds of cold made possible with Ex- clusive 'llrue-Temp Control. Below Freezing-for Ice Cubes, Ice Cream, and Frozen foods. Non freeze Extra Cold to keep All Kinds of Meat. Non freeze Cold for Milk and Bev- erages. Standard 40 Degrees for Staples and Left-overs. Crisping Cold with Extra Heat Humidity for Fruits and Vegetables. Ranges Vitamized Cooking to protect Vitamin and Natural Food Flavors. Clean Electric Heat from 5 speed COROX Units. Single Set Switch reduces or shuts off heat automatically. Single Dial Control for Famous True-Temp Oven. Start and Stop Oven Automatically with Timer-Clock. Cook Complete Meal for 5 persons in Economy cooker for l-cent. 4 4 4 4 SEE THE COMPLETE LINE AT THE Bellwood Furniture Co. BELLWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 2351 Open Ewnings By fippoinfnzent ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT f'1TP,4YS TO PL,4Y 6 NVHOLESALE AN D RETAIL BUIICIIFIELD as COMPAN Y Outfitters To Sportsmen TVVO LOCATIONS 12th A nue and 16th Srre r Al.1'ooNA, PA 1108 Pennsylvania Avenue TYRONE, PA. We earnestly solicit your business and hope we may have the pleasure of being of service to you. GABLE'S STUDIO THIS NAME MEANS A LOT TO US Good Portraits To You! EVANIS COMPLIJIIENTS OF Service Station KEYSTONE BELLVVOOD INTERSECTION 24 hour Service Lumber Company BELLWOOD, PENNA. -A- Pugr' Fifty Page Fifty-fight Why Pay 9529.75 for a watch with case the color of natural gold . .. WHEN FROM US you can buy a finer movement cased in 14 K. Solid Gold for 3531.50 fSame J1I0'Z'FllIFllf in 10 K. Solid Gold, 824.752 ,.,.,- .. 7 ,,,. -.,.,,,.,.,,w, THESE AND OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE IN YELLOW, VVHITE, OR THE NEVV PINK GOLD -..,'. . e' ,,Q., W. F. SELLERS 69 CO. Second Floor 1408 11TH :XVENUE ALTOONA, PA. COURTESY OF Penn Cress Ice Cream C0 Q SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT Killens Service Store CQNGRATULATIQNS BEST WMS TO THE CLASS OF '41 To The Graduates OF SEARS BELLWOCDD-ANTIS Q The Thrift Store of the Nation wk o S. E. Woodhall Co. A P EE thi brand new amazing feature in the 1941 General Electric Big T' Refrigerator NEW G-E BIG 7 is a rare combina- tion of beauty and quality. The finest refrigerator money can buy, with leading de luxe features-and sells at last year's price of a G-E 6 ! YOU LL ESPECIALLY LIKE the new f G E s top shelf for bottle storage x it will accommodate as many as 11 Z Qs full quart milk bottles. And you get ix Perfected Conditioned Air, too! 5 EXTRA LARGE STORAGE SPACE! 15 sq. ft. of Shelf Area. 10 lb. Cold Storage Compartment. 12 lbs. of ice cubes. 10 qt. Fruit and Vegetable Drawers. Dry Storage Drawer. All- Steel Cabinet and Sealed-in-Steel General Electric Thrift Unit. SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF NEW G E MODELS 0 CCRNMESSER Hardware Co I Value Drug Store Drugs, Patents, Sundries, Toiletries, and Candies DO NOT BE MISLED Bellwood has but one REGISTERED PHARMACIST PRESCRIPTIONS are the most important part of our business. Compounded only as written by your Physician with the finest drugs obtainable. Compounded only by a Graduate Registered Pharmacist with years of training and experience. AT OUR FOUNTAIN FEATURING V101 IIIUIMMI, ff ' I c Ho mans S -2- ce ream gn 1 Phone 3-101 1 I ' 414 Main Street Z S ' ll will rnunum SWR ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '41 FR O IM Ruth Zitsch's Beauty Shoppe COJWPLIJWENTS OF SCHMID Monument Works 1006 Pleasant Valley Blvd. AI.TooNA, PA. MAIN STREET llunter's Garage COMPIJIQVENTS BELLWOOD, PA. RE PLOBLE'S Sunoco Gas and Oil Economy MARKET GLOBE CENTURY BATTERIES TIRES Phone 3-1064 AAA SERVICE DIAL 4021 ALTOONA, PA. Page Sixty-one Acklin Jewelry Company TYRONIC, PENNSYLVANIA Oldest ancl Most Complete Jewelry Store in Central Pennsylvania Spfri11l Prints for Graduates 9 ItsUpTOYou... Your money can be spent or invested as you wish. The most reason- able investment in the world is a Savings Account, get in the habit of making regular deposits. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLWooD, PENNA. J. E. msurzfn GARDNEP-'S in Tyrone YOUR Distributors for the ESSO DEALER Largest Assortment HI-WAY GARAGE . . ot Candles In Bn1.1,wooD, PENNA. Central Penna. 0 -l, ALWAYS FRESH HAPPY MOTORING l SHAFFER STORES 8I COMPANY MAIN AND CAMBRIA ST. 4444 'TUCKAHOE AND 'i'TH ST. S. MARCH'S SONS STYLE CENTER FOR THE YOUNG MAN OF TOMORROW Clothiers Since 1869 1224 11TH AVE.. ALTOONA WILEY'S Confectionery Hershey's Ice Cream MARTIN ST. BEI.LwooD, PA. THE S-ECOND LARGEST IN BLAIR COUNTY Sakmar 581104: Store 508 MAIN ST. BELLWOOD, PA. Compliments of Walters Gas Station PENNZOIL PRODUCTS IST AND TUCKAHOE STREET Closson do Dunn GENERAL STORE Meafs and Green Goods The Store 'where you get what you want -112 MAIN ST. FREE DELIVERY The Winter Music Store 1415 11TH AVENUE Can supply everything needed for your Band or Orchestra. Sheet Music and Books. 61 Years in Altoona Congratulations to the Senior Class BELLWOOD-ANTIS HIGH SCHOOL Edgar McKinney BURGESS ' arp 2 wg - . Have your nm Bled and iolnted ,- qgf by machine. Mechmlenlly -9 precise nllng. Saws cut truer, .550 I1 cleaner, Iluwr. Qulcker IEW- 'Simian tooryouu like our wo! R. C. CROSSER I X . I XX IX I 1 Page Sixty-thru Six Altoona's School of Commerce Ar.TooNA, PENNSYLVANIA Strictly Postgraduate One ancl Two Year Courses SECRETARIAL - ACCOUNTING Approved by State Committee on Standards COJVIPLIIIIENTS Ol Home Electric Light and Steam Heating Company G For Tlzrmf Wlzrf rlpprefiate GAS. OIL, GROCERIES QUALITY ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS H. F. SINGLETON, Prop. J h ' 0 lISl10ll S Cornplimfnt: of Bellwood Market No Secret about our prices- N q l'ty 'th t or our ual en er 616 CAMBRIA S Home-Made Ice Cream Phone 3041 Bellwood Distri t 39 123 33 Fo' A You' 'nw' ance Needs Congratulations .... .. CALL C. F. WE RTZ Blaml'S General Insurance Economy Store PHONE 2721 BELLWOOD, PA. ' OLD LOG TAVERN Dine and Dance H.Wilson Nearhoof Shoe Shop Latest Style Shoe Repairing. Special Prices. WHY PAY MORE , G DIAL 4522 WP Cater to' Dffwff Pflrnes 507 N. 1sT ST. Bs1.LwooD, PA. Compliments of C. F. JACKSON BLOGK'S CLUTHIERS ff TYRONE, PA Barber Ili-Grade B Coal Compliments J. R. Llghfner, Dealer Phone 4593 BELLWOOD, PA. PATRONIZE G. W. CRAMER Ccmplimenfg YOUR HOMETOWN DAIRYMAN Il Six! Page Sixty-.fix M. Rossi Super Station GAS - OIL GENERAL REPAIRING Offfizzl Inxpeftiorz Station Four Miles East of Altoona Route 220 Congratulations Congratulrltions to Class of 1941 ' 1 Pauline s Beauty Salon -I08 MAIN ST. BELLWOOD, PA. PHONE -I-821 Compliments of Shirey Motor Sales Your Pontiac Dealer COMPLIMENTS OF i' if 'A' 'A' Helen's Beauty Shoppe Add Dignity, Color, Spirit to school work by using Felt Pennants, Banners, Emblems, Pillows, Caps, etc. No order too small to receive our attention. Standard Pennant Company Bic RUN, PA. CATALOGUE FREE Compliments of Hescox's Grocery I W. C. SINGLETON JUSTICE OF PEACE LEGAL FORMS DIAL 4191 W. A. HAUTH ALL KINDS RELIABLE INSURANCE WATTS FARM We carry a fine line of Elgin, Hamilton, and Waltham Watches, a very useful gift. We do all kinds of Watch Repairing-40 years' experi- A. E. BARRET JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST CDCC. Dunn's Service Station AMOCO GAS and OIL I2-Inch Hot Dogs Alfoona's Feminine Fashion and Fur Specialists G BBETT,Sf2f05QMnzA4M. Pwhwuwdp o C. R. WYLAND S. G. HARPSTER CHARLES HAGAN MRS. ALTON WASSON, SR. T. B. HUNTER MRS. S. C. EBBS MRS. J. E. WILLIAMSON MR. B. F. HUGHES N. B. PUTMAN MRS. G. E. HOWE MR. AND MRS. H. E. KEYS MRS. G. B. WHITE I+lI'I Pagr Sixty-.rrfv rf , 4 ff' K -QQ. -Q ' 1 - I ' Z f 1'fif 5 . v ' ,gn f U' 4' i ' V 0 :- K l 1 S. f x 7 K , 1 5 ' 'QQ-1' nw- y M ' , -: Agim.-if -'Y'--- fi fl 'T ' ' glff.-.g.'f fi' ' TK. -., 'R . h X . S- Nb iq 4 ,I 4 f A Q L, i 7514