Blairsville High School - Blaire Yearbook (Blairsville, PA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 122
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1931 volume:
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WP II A Il li , li II n- .1 Ln I The Qbfarre FOREWORD In the follozcing pages we have strifuen to por- tray-anrl it is our sole irish that we have truly in- terfrreted our 'vision-the real life ana' ffharazrteris- tirs of the .vtlulent ana' to translate into words the lzajrpiness that has Ilt't'0IIlf7llIlll'Il us all through our student days. Our days as undergraduates are fast 1l1'a1z'ing to a rlose. lhylzen ive rearh that place in the lmsiness and professional life to which we halve long asfwirzfzl, iw may look bark, with eyes dimzneal hy the mist of time, to the glorious llays ive spent as stua'ents in our dlma lllater and never tire of the fonzl N1t'lll'll'il'S f'01l7Il'l'fE'Il with it. lt is om' zlesin' that this annual, The Blaire of Wil. shall nrt as a bridge to span the years and llring to your memory more vividly reminizfences of your siualmt zlays. lf this Blaire fulfills its pur- pose, then uw' 7c'ill frel justified for the effort set forth in its fwuhliraiion. -U 1 '? ' , fltf- a ll, W--V f s ' 'Qt Thi V X5 g' -Q-'f-q,L?h, . , X25 --gv , -,.--..-Q--no - ' X T69 Qfbfarre CONTENTS BOOK CJNE Tha' School BOOK TWO 1l1l'llliIIi.S'flYlfi07l BOOK THREE Clzzxses BOOK FOU R XI vrbvitirs BOOK FLVE flthfcfifs BOOK SIX fldfvwlismzzerzls lf' IK! il vil, ' i:ena4i:' V. IFS, I ' -' B311 all Q I x 5 1I'! iillnl i ii 5 W x, F I ! E .z...3 ., S , Ill ,JI Jiri :M il S! mn ml u m K 'V k'- p Xxxyhml f wif: MQ. ff ' Mil, ,., . 1, 'f14 ' -x 1, N' '! ' wxx -nm 2Il.iLlhl'N5 ' 3 K ii f '- 24' 3' O Y, X9 ' - ' + ' ,L V Z' 2 ,,. K W . jig- - iivigff igyxxsd ..--' fa- ' ' ' ' The illblarrg OUR SCHOOL It is many years since the little log cabin which served as Blairsville's hrst school house was built. There has been a con- stant growth of the community and the educational facilities have responded by a like growth, and today we have one of the best equipped high schools in this section. Blairsville had for some time needed a large, modern, well equipped high school, but three years ago this need became im- perative. A bond issue was passed in 1929 and negotiations were immediately opened. As a result, the lllairsville High School occupies the site of the former Blairsville Seminary-College. The new Blairsville High School is accredited by the asso- ciation of Secondary Schools and Colleges of the Nliddle Atlantic I li i :I X Nil lm 21: Ii 5 1 E .- - .mt ,ul ' J j3!g.a lax.: ,, iiilii 1 Ki Wil E , 'l l f! 5 E LliIV!l B 'Fill Ill! 3 il - H - ii in I States and hfaryland. This means that students who maintain an average of SUS? are admitted Qin some cases, without examinationj to any of the higher institutions of learning. The building is one of the best equipped schools in this section. It has a complete domestic science course and a course in manual training and drafting, both of which are new. In the rear of the building is a double gymnasium with the latest and most complete equipment. Other features are an auditorium seating 836 people and a 1HOSt attractive library. This building could not have been completed without the aid of several men and organizations who gave large gifts of money to equip the various departments. llflr. Thomas Long gave a donation of one thousand dollars to equip the manual training department. hir. lklichael Thomas gave live hundred dollars to equip the drafting room. The library is a memorial equipped by the alumnae of the lilairsville Seminary- College. The alumni of Blairsville High School and approximately thirty other people who bought individual seats, placed the chairs in the auditorium which is known as the Alumni Hall. The l'eople's Natural Cias Company gave the seven stoves used in the domestic science department. The Civic Club gave eleven hundred dol- lars to help buy the kitchen cabinets, sinks, refrigerators, pots, kettles, tables, stools, etc. lylrs. lN'IcCreight placed the inst1'ument case and chair in the clinic and the National Plate Glass Company placed an instrument sterilizer in the clinic. As a finishing touch the ladies of the D. A. R. presented us with the silk flag x h h h g v ic angs in the auditorium. We wish to thank these people who have done so much to make our new school the complete building that it is. K X -- he if.. fl A, 3, to - T 1, JTT:gTOx.i , iii5TT- N ,'j4i:1iLi.i:g,I iizg - Q V-A--2-i L36-T 'L,f, - ZZ, ,.. The Ilfiforre E, Il il I l l I ii OUR LIBRARY--A MEMORIAL E 221 l i 5 l E Our library is a memorial to the Iilairsville Seminary-College. I 'I' 1 . I . . 8 - When our high school building was erected, it necessitated re- moving every trace of the college which from 1851 to 1013 served -'f to inspire youth of this district. The friends and alumnae of the Ili f- -if 'I, -N, . . . . ' '. ,l - college, fearing that the name of their school would disappear, 'E III, I I I I I ,Pm 'Mff ga requested that oue room in our building might he dedicated to :T l R their Alma IXIater. 'I 3 ,, E1 III They completely equipped the lihrary with funds sent hy -I, friends and alumnae from all over the country. IQ...-...cg-gi.. Since they have made this memorial one that we can use, and have trusted us With it, let us do everything in our power to prove worthy of this trust. On one side on the wall hangs a hronze tahlet, the lasting cornmemoration of the school. On it there is a picture of the seminary and the following inscription: THIS TABLET IS ERECTEIJ HY FRIENDS, TEACHERS AND STUDENTS OF IILAIRSVILLE SEMINARY-COLLEGE ON THE SITE OF THE ORIGINAL BUILDING TO PERPETUATE THE MEMORY Oli' TI-I E INSTITl'TION, TO HONOR THE FOUNIIER REV. GEORGE HILL, D. IJ., HIS SUCCESSORS AND THEIR ASSOCIATES AND ORATEFLLLY TO TESTIFY TO THE INSPIRATION AND LASTING INFLUENCE OF THEIR LIVES AND LAIIORS WHERE THERE IS NO VISION, THE PEOPLE PERISH -Proverbs 20 :I 8. ,ff I A I raw. I II Y: 5II' I fl L ' ' ,K v iieillilflll - ,X f' g, - - -'- -'-'+'- - RN-G Y2i i2i1 h?V.Hn 'Jl g1 l1'Fi 'l 4i1 l 1 YA The ffllilarre ALUMNI NEWS The Blairsville lligh School Alumni Association has continued its growth and activities since its reorganization. The chairs which the Alumni Association gave for the new High School have been placed in the beautiful new auditorium which has been named Alumni llall. Appropriate bronze tablets have been installed on each side of the prescenium arch. The activities of the Association during the past year have been very enjoyable and successful. By far the most enjoyable activity of the year was the Community Picnic held at C'ampbell's Mill Park on August 15, 1930 under the aus- pices of the Alumni Association. All of the amusements of the park were in full swing throughout the day and the evening was spent in dan- cing. The affair was pronounced a very great success, and may be re- peated during the coming summer. The first activity to be held in the new auditorium was a splendid concert by the 110th Regiment Band on September 23, 1930. Several hours of dancing in the new gytwnasiurn were enjoyed after the concert. .N . l 2 yllwllu V B I - :-.fgx-.2-rf f- e --5 9 ' Gin' , if 133,10 l r ' ' - - .11 5 1 . iE..i iiirt 1 X l 131 E -1 l f! E A 1463-7 - Q tllsulxl 11 sn - .,. El Un October 29th the College Girl, a musical comedy, was presented bv a splendid cast from the Alumni Association assisted by choruses ot Iligh School girls. A Dance and Christmas Party was held in the High School Gymnasium can Decemlter 30, 1930, which was a most enjoyable affair. The attractions were dancing: and bridge and xhere was a large attendance. The latest activity was an liaster Dance held in the new gymnasium on April 1-1, 1931. Splendid progress has been made in meeting payments on the memorial chairs. VVc are expecting the entire membership of the Class of 1931 to join the Association this year, which will bring the membership to more than 525. The following table shows the complete list of Alumni and the number who have already joined the Association. J Clays N11 111 ffrr IJ r'f1'11.n'if Clary N11 Ill 11 cr D l't'l'115l'n1 15191 12 1912 20 -l- 11193 12 1913 16 - 1139-1 2 191-l- 19 3 1895 3 1915 1-1 1 1396 -1 1916 11 - 1897 7 1917 10 2 11198 11 1918 2-1' - 1399 7 1919 21 1 1900 14 1920 -10 1 1902 1 1921 19 - 1903 3 1922 35 1 190-1 -1- 1923 43 - 1905 16 192-l 6-1 3 1906 16 1925 62 1 1907 19 1926 6-lf 1 1909 10 1927 60 - 1909 113 1928 75 1910 16 1929 S0 1911 16 1930 62 The total I1llI11l1l'I' of paid memberships to date is -152. QL ,1 t S 3 7 X X l f -7. s 1lll1ll1ll11l'il11111 11- a ll 2- .. - J- lf -e s ta 1- -as 6' f A Q ff X ,- ' 1 ff. -'fz-i17-'- -','J:'1--. -'iff ff-- ALL AROUND THE SCHOOL Qhministratinn 'ffm Qlbfarre BERLIN liMPl4'Ilil,IJ, B. S. Szzprwisizzgf 1'rinfijm! Indiana Normal Gettysburg College llniversity of Pittslulrgll Graduate School Nrvlx MOHPOMFRX B Q llldfl Yrlmnl Przzzfzjval Mercerslwurg A011 x M ,J rowe ry 0 e e f 7 KJ L G ' Cvt' C ll g ' I f ACKERSOK M11Ifl1'1l1aIir'J Indiana Normal llniversity of MlL7lligilIl rf fy IIAROLIJ I., Dnuns, A. B. Plfyxiral lildllfllliflll M1lIl1r'1r1a1iz'5 Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College RJIHLR lQI.hlLllI,R, B. S. llnmr' hl!'0Il0llIill5 Carnepiie Institntc of '1lCChIl0l0f.Q' Nh M . I -U .. 1 :N JA W ,lmn Y ' 'S-R-X5 1 V! 4ejTfL:kL- 'lla nf f,.'Mi91ll1llllMl f W' ' l l l , fx' - Wir . Ain A g,,,i1,.:L fu, K Qffrr ff: -ini' 1 X. N31 V X l i V VV 1 'a I i Tfoe gllblarre C'AR0l.ixic Giassmck, Wllisiz' B. S. lndiana State Teachers College ' lly Aiiicx GLASS, B. S. Hiolrzgy-Cflrlriixlry lvl'5iIllIS College -f ,l Xu BERNICE fi00DWIN, Aly' English lf ii'i1pf:i1y,g'n11egc V 4 J ,ff FJ' lniokmz G. Gimium, A. li. 1li.c1ory Vllashington and Jefferson Louisa llARKCOM, A. B. Engliyh i L Pennsylvania College lklblv A llvv for VV0men ll ' A- X 1 , KJJ LLLAA. .,vw..,7 ,J-K, ,V Z Y ,.,,4.f'1.fl2 l I., -'gfi wr ,-if f :T lv l - . .i 'fx -ilu' fm 3'1 12- J EAW.,- 4 -b L ' 1 ' --- 1l!.l. illl lEl'Q1 f' ii 'X 'ii aff . 'XX' 'ff ff :ff X ' 2 -M. ' .. -a ---f 'T T. 'Q -,. V., u- -',',',,',,.g' -Ni' ,lf - -r-A Le- -r-v-1,-v The glbfatre 0 X 7 MARY llizuix Karak, A. B. English Vniversity of Pittsburgh -lnniata College HENRY B. MARH, A. B., M. S. Maffnwiafirs Franklin and Marshall Princeton University Penn. State College DAN M. Met Uknv, A. B. Pllysiral I:'dumlio1z iWllffIl'I!!Clflt'J l'niversity of Pittsburgh FRANCIS J. Muznq, B. S. Slmp-Drafiing yi Colgate University ' University of Pittsburgh fl' Carnegie Institute of f Technology X l VVILMA Powell, B. S. f v M , A Ilfrillfz-Eiiumlzozz snppf? Rockl stare f T achersr ollege ' l .- , .f : 5 , ' ' - Jii1Tf22.-- l,. M,g, ' llllllll-llllllh.I LIW ,ff--rf-Q Q e n e M M 'AX' 1 - YCLL w-li . fi Xxxff ,g-ff5,.15. -s' 'X' Yi , ,g.L,Qmm e egg ' x-,,,, ,,--- ' r-Q-oi.-sv--'-1 X i The Qbfarre ' I M,4A.4xfx,4.fv kg.. Einiii. Sl.EicH'rIiR, B. S. Cnn1m1'rfial Indiana State Teachers College l Vniversity of Pittsburgh Graduate School f S. .AUGUSTA '1'UkNnR, I.i'1 1'. B. Latin 1 dl Indiana Normal .1 Grove City College I J ' 'I I.oi.s SMITH, B. S. 1 llislory 5 fi J-4f 'f' 1 AL'- , 4' ' ' A, College of Wooster W I J V52 H J' 'i -i A V V., vfv' V lx! ,rg If nv, v -14 li , , , ,LJ 1 y M! I . I if l.0L'ISli VVIIITE, M. A. lliylory-l rf11r'f1 St. IIilda's llall Vniversity of Pittsburgh 10' , lf' f , j f'1.,4,4.f1.f4- - X f , 1 I f r f VVM, LEE VORLAGE, A. IE. ' f.v0IIHlIl'l'fi!ll Susquehanna l'niversity Indiana State Teachers College G rove City College , - V' . Q ' if jf' ll- I T 3 I Wil ll gg I - -' - if L-1 M' W F q N - PT'-j . i 1 d I l I - A.-X. u g ll ll lm f l lWf f'L Lf lf?fgQ ' ,,Y,,Ti3i'I?,i bf' 'J eff ff ' ff I , jig- fftvigff T-12-.....,,-7 W 'ZF-w THQ Qifarve BOARD OF UIRIiC'I'ORS Bl,.x1RsVll.l.E, I'.x. 3111 john Thompson l'f'4'.vi1I1'11t XIV. H. H. YVils0n . .,,....I'i1'r l'm'xizlf'11t KITS. VV. I.. rlillflltl S!'l'lAt'fIll'j' R113 D. H. Piper XIV. l'il't't'l1l2ll1 FCl'g1'll9Oll fax , - 4 M '-W m. f fl - 5gM ?gfQ!H: 5 gg., . 1 1 Q - - f N - - - , r , - - QL...-ff - .. - -. ,.. - ,.. - v 'f N- 71' :X QE 1515525 Sveninrs iii? -I:- glows umm. ! tl xill u !l lo- 'FAQS-+ If 'Q I n A lx 'll -. s.fi-.1 .. T' . 1: lm ll . l l! if 1 X ll Ill' liiatgllull lil Alibi! xii? - , In 1 sl. I., l The Qiblatre MARGARET SUsAN BARR jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 4. Margaret seems to wear an invisible cloak of silence, but every so often she sheds this cloak and dons that of eloquence. IRA N1cKoLAs BER N E'l l' Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 35 jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 2, 4. Tousled hair, shirt minus tie, stubbled face-that's Ike. But what matter his exterior appearance when we know that he has the true Hghting spirit of B. H. S. bonh on the gridiron and on the basketball Floor. N fs CHARLES BOEH Prom Committee 3g Jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 4, Inter- Class Basketball 3, 45 Science Club. Chuck is our florist. The girl who gets him will be lucky, for, even though he is bashful, he can always Say it with Howersf' SAMUEL EARL BOESMAN Prom Committee 3, Hi-Y Sec Club 3, 49 Football Manager 3, 4g Class Play 4. Earl is one of our quiet as a football manager he can't be heat. VVe think Warner or some other college coach will snap him up very soon. DOROTHY JUNE BQLEN .' Ja . 3, Hi-Y Chap. 4, French industrious members and Jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, Inter-Class Volleyball 3, 4. What's the crowd doing over at the station? Oh, we see now, for there is Dorothy right there in the center of attraction. FFT fi .41 1 i t xx X X. ll' ll 1, ...... .XX l if - my lf' f imzllllllllfilll' Rmb f ' 'ri im iki 5 ,Ed-g xx-- - - Q - 4 -',' 1 . , - -... - - 'X ,l fgbeegglarre l iulf , In E, ,. RAY i'iAROl,D BowslsR ,.,. l., 1 Blaire Staff 4, Latin Club 1, 2, -I ,lm-N 5 1 3, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club , I 1 l 3, 4, Hi-Y Vice Pres.. 2, 3, 4, an - I Science Club 2, Athletic Coun- . y cil 4, Bank Director 4, Basket- I m' 'I hall Manager 4, Inter-Class Q v l3' Basketball 3, 4, Usher 4, Class tT'f'lf1 W t'W Ti Play 4. ' A: 1'-11 ai. ,Ti-44i':' think, too. Ray is the busy young 1 I fellow dashing around in that ' R gray CII T. ' -QA FREDERICK HARVEY BRAN'rL1Nc:1zR 'A lj H Em Class President 3, 4, Blaire Staff 4, Science Club 2, French ---,-,-2 .ef ' Club 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Glee -'-' Club 3, 4, Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. Industrial Arts 4, Inter-Class Basket-ball 3, 4, Usher 4, Class Play 4, Operetta 4. II ...- A 1 . I it V . WI B ' I ' if , ll , I 1 Q 'S Good looking! that's what we L ll j lfiggly, 21' H kms ' Bi K M, . J - ill Q I u li , ll w 4 l l .. ' 1. IJ a ...S....,,...... If you ever see an old Ford rattling along the highway with Aunt Lucia written across the wind- shield you'll know that Fred Brantlinger, our class president and Big Shot is going places. Lt? LA 1511.5 N BRo'rH ERS French Club 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 3, 4, Mock Convention 2. Ellen must have a thirst for knowledge, for she walks over a mile to the street car station. Perhaps that accounts for her slimness. RALPH CHARLES BROVVN Science Club 3, 4, jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, Dramatic Club 4, Industrial Arts 4, Class Play-1, Operetta 4. If you want to know what the latest in masculine attire is and what the well dressed gentleman will wear, just look at Ralph. Rose AALDINA BURTNOSKY Prom Committee 3, Science Club 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 3, 4. We're sure Rose works awfully hard up there at the Union House. If we were to ask her concerning it, she would probably say, I don't know. ri I'-mil' lj..c -S ., '+ XX0,l1,'I V n S it iiil fl N i ' ' 'id - fi'nfl.il lrllliill Vxlllifj .lb-li'1'lW, ' iw' X '- '- ,4.,-C C ' ' A' .. . gm - tv -' K ,:g ..1-.wg Af ' 'g- CXTSP W 1 ff' 1 I 73-P ' ' - Q - ' ' . ' 1 2 ve' 0 ' ' 4 Q - Q Q v v J f-N 'INN ' ll , up 1 QI N WI H PT xl The ,Bfarre Lf fi,f,1 1 WINIFRED SARAH BUSHNELL Latin Club 1, 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4. 3 Here's our greatest entertainkj er. Everybody loves to see Wini- fred dance. VVho knows? We fic, ,u Exif 4 . . ! n might have a great Hollywood dancer in our midst. iz-4 -f IDONALD LEE CAMPnE1.1. Blaire Stal? 3 +' Prom Comma 3, Sc ence Club 2, n Class Sec. 2, Class Vice Pres. 4' tee ' i l Y ' L Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club eas , il b 4 H1 W - lg 1 X 1 ... Mlm I S ,lg fl if .,lr, . sils. S Ill! ,H 2 isa v ,W B .,. E 'mug .slsg ll il 'e 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Stage Manager 45 ' Pla, 4, - Operetta 4. l Q urer 4, Glee Clu ' Q '- Treas. 3, Pres. -1-g Indus ria Art 4-5 Football 2, 3, B etba Y 2, Don is our stage manager and cc-at nlgcah 'V man-handle that curtain, but we don't th ' a new will ever forget the time he pronounced Dic ' dead. . MARX' LUCILLE CHUKIN N bt Science Club 2, French Clubygig ljr. Tm! ofgjflfmm. V3, 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 3, .' Mary's weakness is her appetite. VVe notice she is particularly fond of oranges C???J GEORGE JAY CORNELL jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 4, Hank Cashier 4, Class Play 4. Nleet our banker from the country. He is in- terested in business leadership and stands high in all his classes. Perhaps we have a budding Napoleon of Fiuanceu in our midst. JEN Nm MARGARET Cokwx N lil Latin Club 1, 23 French Club 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, Science Club 2, Inter-Class Volleyball 3, 4. VVe always like to have Jennie on our Heats committees for we know that when she is running af- fairs everything will suit our tastes to a T. lp 1 x ll lali i 45 3, ..-.... . 1 ' If ' V N lv 'H l--' , xi'- fzhm- 5 A Flux W ' . ff 4.-f.:sJ+.1f+lmui.-i f 3 C Xl ' 14' l ' i S fi- -TfigiY ixi i S X55K ... N--- Q- - 'n '-,qi--0.4-u--: ' Tliciglatytlg E' ,YN LA RUE CRAMER ence Club 23 Latin Club 25 D nch Club 35 Choral Club 1, ' 2 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, P -pcretta 1, 2, 4. I ain't got nobody, and no- body cares for me . Oh, yes, she did sing it and was hailed with great applause, but she didn't mean it, because every- body likes Evelyn a lot. I.-.N . v ll ! Z 'ur ,Ima nil ,I l. V gn in I gi .11 yivu l .QU , - J - 'MAfE1' Gn.MokE Carina M1 . , ..-. XML thi Club 1, 2, French Club 3, . ,V ,W , Inter-Class Volleyball 3, 45 3 ' rom Committee 3g Dramatic - Club 4-Q Usher 4. ll l X .. ,IRM E an tl ll J I l - , lllss:!l,i l. H- Ill, CC lull Sl :R .Il ' E23 , is 'ai Y. 'A H HL lt l l It would be well worth being knocked out to wake up and find such a sweet nurse as janet by will be a riot in the hospital when Janet graduates- 'cause who wouldn't want to be one of her patients? your bedside. There HELEN DARs1.1. CUMMINGS Science Club 25 Choral Club I, 29 French Club 3, -lg Latin Club 1, 25 Prom Committe 3, Hockey 3, 49 Inter-Class Volleyball -L Darrell is noted among her fellow students for her ability as a critic and her taste in literature. We - like her il lot, for every ounce of her is witty. u f l MARCARH1' JANE Davis Science Club 2g Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Volley Ball 3. Ann Pennington has an up and coming successor in Sandy She just can't keep her teet still when the music starts. LL! CIAIR VV. l,AVlSON Glee Club 3, 4, Football 3, +5 Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 49 Operetta 4. VVho made that glorious tackle? I do believe it was Davy . Of course Clair gets plenty of work- outs riding to school every day. 7 IL. , , .,.-' W -1 wall' l tl 1 ix- i 1,- 4llltllllwlllll'll, ' ll-'MLN . . 1 lfQa.s.. L. 1. .im E' I 5 X a, 5, , - eL. .' f 'C -11255 3 ?f iff' X ff' .fa-A -Ti - if-:Q j 'l7-+ .., :iii 1 1:- M lm! zl ill, ASA C ,1 2'-11 , . ! sri Jllll I . l -, . :mf 2- t I '! fp l l' , , n Q QV ' 5 - 4l ' IJIWV' Illvl jamil, ,l , l sign, g r- lx li l 5 4 l Q E il 2. fe . DOROTHY LOUISE ELIZABETH DEVINNEY Prom Committee 35 Jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 4-5 Choral Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Inter-Class Volleyball 45 Operetta 1, 2, 4. f'Dot is one of our champion alkers and gigglers but since he adds so much gaiety to our glass, we don't mind. Dot 'arbles the alto notes for the Girls Choral Club. MARGU ERITE LUCILLE lJICK 'rench Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 43 Science Club 2. A' Busy as a bee certainly ap- plies to this little miss. Y0u'll never catch Marguerite napping. She dashes through th h lls like a young cyclone. A-lf, 'M ISAEEL MAE Donsou NVetingl1ouse High School lg Class Treasurer 3g i.1ire Staff 45 Dramatic Club 43 Hockey 2, 4g Inter- :.. ,. Vcllelrball 3, 4, Play Day 3g Mock Convention k si er 45 Class Play 4. We never catch Izzy down in the mouth. Qhe's always happy about something or other. Per- haps that's why she's so popular. JANE E1.IzAnn'1'u Duxew 'altsburg High School 1, 2. June commutes every day as regular as clock .rk to B, . S. on the famous scarlet and cream Colored L' rmore bus. She has only been with us l geo yea. x, 45.1 .M . K2 ll ' I MARY JANE FERGUSON C' f rom Committee 33 Dramatic Club 4g Science Club C 12, 3, ench Club 2, 3, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class l . Play Q Operetta 4. 7VVe should think living up there among all the ,xv The iBfarrgWV is J Hb f W, ghosts and spooks would frighten jane. Probably a -1' house down near the Silk Mill would he much more C suitable. ,l3i5, .qgi -.-CN , ll MailW'i'5i.Ml1'Pl1.1l-it f A-AI - 1 . ev- ff '-W A ' e A XV4.-. KN E ,..z-:Lx 'N , ..., is ' v 0 s 9 v -D ' - Q Q ,:,,,-4...4- - - -, o Q ... Q H ' '- -es i N ,Bluffs 'IWHERESA M ARIE FERGUSON Choral Club Sec. 4g Prom Com- mittee 3g Science Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 45 Choral Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Operetta 4. Theresa must have access to u Parisian dress shop. Her clothes are always the latest styles. JOSEPH GLEN N FLEMING jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 4g Inter- Class Basketball 3, 4, Our Glenn is a most bashful chap who looks at girls, and reddeus. His tongue is very :- - lima Ni ,INI . ' W :I N Nil 415 Q' .jx sur on E21 ,m 'sg ,, i- EQ- .. scsi -Y' .....-. .qu S ,. E , . lm! S I' :E E I . E S' .iil'l.2'S2tsa rr Ill, il M 'I S x 5 if.: if :fr l 5 l M is eldom used. lVlAR'l'll.-'X fiER'l'RUl7lE FREED jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, -lg Inter-Class Volleyball 4. Martha's daily job is selling candy for the Com 'aercial Club. VVheneve1' you see a crowd of boys nd girls flocked around a table in the cafeteria you 'now lXf1artha's there grasping nickels. SARA El.izAme'1'H FREED lr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 4g Inter-Class Volleyball 4. Sara has a sweet, soft voice that is music to one's ears, but alas-she seems to he saving it for future use -for we donlt hear it very often. MARGARET Lois GRAHAM 'lrom Committee 3, Jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 4, Inter-Class 'folleylmall 4. We are sure that Lois will make a charming 4:tenog after she is graduated and makes her debut i'1 the business world. Maybe she will fool us, tho, and settle down as a farmer's wife. 7 K , i ,, , ,- Wi 3 3 quill., --- i N 4 'Y .inIllll1i lv1llll ll Mil? ful QQ-. if 1- -,-- N- X .ll 1 .1 -- A KW- 1 --N Q e-kffriff 'R ef ff X .ae v fffi - 'T . - .. T. 'Q - -Z ' - v - Q - - a ' 'ii ..--f' 'Fm-Q !B51 i ' Fil 1 WI l limba !i!, ' - lil . 2 , lr , vi 1 Q S ,L ,. ll lin. 1 The ,Blarre DOROTHY Er.eANoR H EAZI.E'I 1' Prom Committee 35 Inter-Class Volleyball 45 Science Club 25 Latin Club 1, 25 jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 5 35 Usher 4. Here's our Volleyball star. Dot's'l in her Seventh Heaven when she's playing volleyball on the gym Hoor. DONALD NELSON HILDEBRANIJ Blaire Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Industrial Arts 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Uperet- ta 4. Even the fiercest of the B. H. S. warriors on the gridiron and basketball floor may have their little weaknesses. Our advice to this one is UGO North, young man, Go North -And we've heard that a thick beard is a very excellent protection from the cold too. IRM A RU'l'H HOSACK President of Athletic Council 45 Blaire Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Science Club 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Hockey 2, 45 Inter-Class Volleyball 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Play Day 45 llsher 45 De- bating Club 4. Irma is greatly interested in sports. VVhen she leads the cheering section, you should hear us yell! How will the old school get along without her next year? MARX' FRANCES JASPER Jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 4. Mary Frances firmly believes that silence is gold- en. The clatter of her typewriter is the only noise she ever made as far as we know. LORNA Lea jexmxcs Blaire Stall 45 Jr. Ch. of Comm 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 45 Inter-Class Volleyball 45 Mock Convention 25 Ath- letic Ass0ciation5 Usher 4. We wonder if Lorna is as great a man-hater as she pretends to be. right man will come along and take her by storm. VVait and see. Some day the 4 ,.... , - ' Q ' H , ' ji 1, 'S'-xx ,? '1 QSQW, W'Z3.1Mt1 HtvllM.,l , ---- - - , 1-X Q - -7- N4 . ' i ag iii 1 Yikev it 'N xv T A - Es' -'T Ti, 4 j -ff - - - .- - - A R' l l TB latte 'E' C - an 'mi JUNIATA Sacumue joHNsoN .. in Club 1, 2g French Cu 3, lg .ncienee Club 2g Inter-C ass V ' ' F Volleyball -l. 5, , ' , F- . v . ' . t vi ' 5 ou ve got the blues lst Q M m t Juniata and ask her o cheer you p. Her wit and jol- N , . D . wrlu. W S lx' nature are irresistible. ' , .,- ,jg - RTE ,- X Q if x AI.m'rnH Kerri ' '17 -- , ' l -W l , ,. 2: V r i .1 ll '- Y y , 1 3 109 , ' ' l ' req. g Class Treas- , ' 1 1 er 4-g Blaire Staff -lg Scien e Club 2g French Club 3, 4g Bra- . f matic Club -l' Choral Club 2, ,bw ,,, 3, -l, lice President 4g Member of the Hank -lg Inter-Class Volleyball -lg Mock Con- vention 2g Prom Committee 3g Hockey 2, 4-g Usher -lg See. French Club -lg Class Play -lg Operetta 4. Harken, girls who want to be beatutiful! Gather 'round all ye people and take advice from jean. You won't have any trouble landing that new boy friend fl Alfter jean does her stuH! l ., Il i' . .E I1t l b v' 3 P I - mt: 5 l l! If l l' l If . J. I ll l 5, 0 t Q 3 U , ll, festsssat H13 3 in tl 1 In rx I it I C 'ul l 2 3 -l N T g L t J y Pits 3, P s -l M R H ' f' ir C l .- 1.-. DORUTIIY MM' LEA if Prom Committee 3g Choral Club 2, 3, 4g jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 4-g Inter-Class Volleyball 3, -lg Assistant Bookkeeper of Bank -lg Operetta -l. Dorothy must like office work. Every day we hf see her hurrying around with the announcements. We wonder how Twila will get along: without her next year. Loulslz VVu,um.M1NA I.rioPor.o Latin Club 1, 2, 3g French Club 3, -lg Treasurer -lg Choral Club 1, 2g Science Club 2. W Louise always seems to have a sheaf of those little white slips in her hand. VVe wonder if they had Louise in mind when they wrote Absence makes the heart grow fonder. fiI..lDYS Muzmx IJCVVIS Jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, -l. Gladys must eat feathers every meal or so. She's always tickled about something. a pi - ' ll li .Wfgl fl -, W1 . ya QM' gl l... x ' I I ' :C ro 'V 1lrIillI.ll'nllli' h llltlw f' er.. ..., ,. De- . ' r EY ' l f ' 3 . 3, WW' 7 'M ' ' 2--'A-ii' C2 if C 'C ff - -fiffs------: We NN.. .f ,4-F:-Q ,u INS V ai-v T ' Im! I l 3 I ll , Yl' 'I 5 iii-.l . ' gf :lawn-lu f gin... ggi L 4 . The glglatre 1 L -, 2141? OLE'l'llA 'fRUDEl.l, LIBENGOOD French Club 33 jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 45 Inter-Class Volleyball 3, -I-g Prom Committee 3. Oletha spends most of her time drawing. VVhy? Because she expects to be a great artist some of these days and we know she will be, for Oletha makes good in whatever she under- takes. Al.lclc IE. LOVVMAN Class Secretary 3g Blaire Staff I-3 Prem Committee 3, Science Club 25 French Club 3, 4, atin Club 1, 2, Hockey 2, -l: 'ter-Class Volleyball 3, 45 lc-erleader 3, 4-g Play Day -1-5 - .L , ' 5 V i E - ll, Q ' .owl qlgliaggljl Il el lil, X -ll an I ll Il 5,-1 F R la 3 VVell, for ejaculation set' interest in a never failing the lo iously . It was brought about by Alice's young record Usher 43 Debating Club 4. ve cf a milkmanl Don't take thi: member of our class and for her ef arriving at school on timef ?j Dollorll r Ilu-3 N l: I.yn.l Choral Club 1, 2, 3, +5 Pres. 4, Operettal 1, -lg Class Treasurer 3g Cheerleatlcr 2, 3, Mock Conventio 2, Prom Committee 33 Athletic Council 2, Sac. up Ch. cf Comm. 4, Vsher 4. 5 'P JJ 'r Here's one reason why gentlemen prefer blondjg And why shonldn't they when we have such a pretty bit of scenery as Dot arouncl?' l l ' ,,-1'-A ' 'I A ' , -' ,. lil.l.lli Rsllncclx M.xxNlNc: Blaire ta -lf' Hlaire li Newer' Staff 3, -lg -lr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 5 Pres. 3 rvifh Club 3, Inter-Class Vol- leyball 5. 1' VVe just know that Nellie will make all Cl'l:iL'l6llCY expert, she's so efficient herself. If we knew as much as Nellie does about typewriters, shorthand, files and things we'd think we were somebody. ANNA lVlAIi lVI:lRSllAl.I. Latin Club 4, French Club -l. VVe are sorry that Anna Mae has spent only one year here with us. VVe can imagine Saltsburg misses her very much. l 3 l ' lil! l l . Fl 'aw . ef- -we I -2'7jE:-igf lh ll' ll..-l'l f :'? r l l , H W .,-,' -f f-Q '-'lv-1' 2 el ite '-W ----.--- fs- lbfatre BETTY LURAIN Is M AMI N Latin Club 1, 4g French Club 3, 43 Asst. Editor Blaire- Hi News 3, 43 Blaire Staff 43 Or- chestra 35 Hockey 23 Mock Con- vention 2g Usher -lg Debating Club 4. Here's the most energetic member of our class. Betty gets more delight out of studying than any other live people put together. She is heading for the Hall of Fame as a lady lawyer. French Club Inter-Class Vol- must be seeking . She's al- qLIestIoIIs oII how exercises. ball 3, 4. Cl like to know what it is. E L- Irma BF I?i .I Iil, I 41.3 rig Wg' El 5 '1 ,,,, Il i A ll .I we flml rl l' ' I tl!! l1I!Ssssaql !3e J H' ll il U' E' FN hi I4 g VIRGINIA MAY lVlClVlIl.l,EN ench Club -l-g Choral Club 2, 35 Inter-Class Volley- X'irginia's laugh is distinctive. VVe never mistake laugh for any one else's. VVe wonder if she t tell us tlIe secret of her perpetual merriment. l.ll.l.lAN lVllI.DRlilJ Ml'l'ClIEl.l, Jr. Ch. of Comm. 3. -l-g Choral Club 2, 3, -lg Inter- Class Volleyball 43 Operetta 4. VVe think Lillian would make a good detective. She's always around but you never suspect it. l7n- fortunately, however, she doesn't have fiat feet, an.d this we understand is oIIe of the most important re- quirements for a detective. 1,1 MAIIEI. LoUIsr: Mock Blaire Stall -l-g Latin Club 1, 2, -lg Hockey 2, -I-5 lnter- Class Volleyball 3, -lg Mock Convention 2g Debating Club 4. Louise is always running around getting her Blaire subscriptions straightened up. VVe're lucky to have such an efhcient person to take care of them. 39- 'J U-il I , .t ftrm ll ' I 1 - --- nw I. l'lllIl.lI-lllvlllll l ' wx Af, , amy., C, L IAII 3:3 I I - -me H7-QFQ 'L M ' 'ti 49 L 3 :3:jj,gi,ifx if TM 'ff fi' N ' fr j fy . -5-,--fsifif : 2 - N. fl -ZF-Q .-.iz Il il i 3 'KN .. l Nl C' llll lll-L l. .P 'I' ri m -Ti Q. 5-, WE.. S! -- KN! ,ll h fi V:-C ljvl Y EZ i. ' 1 -1 ll f l 7 The Qlarre Jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 4, Sec. 3 Blaire Staff 4' Prom Committee 35 Commencement Committee 4 Dramatic Club -1-' Choral Club 3, 45 Inter-Class Volleyball 4 Mcck Convention 2' Head Bookkeeper ot Bank 4-g Usher 45 Class Play 43 Operetta 4. This is the portrait of the head bookkeeper of our Student Auce EVELYN Moiuuss , . l Savings Bank. With a sunnyv JL smile from her how coql fdny- one refuse to 'dep -' ' V .off r ' eff' .. r ff I.1.oYo,g4y-rlgf Mizlarrlwnwfk , Q Glee Club 2' Intpr- .lass Haley- bull sg Cma' 4. Slow, tired, clqgfgflgkeet and an expression an voice to cor- respond, is Lloyd. Poor boy, we wonder what he has been doing to make him feel so fatigued. SAMUEL SLEMAN NAKLES French Club -1-5 Inter-Class Volleyball 3. Dodge-60-61-60-68-70-Whewl No these are not stock quotations or ticker talk, but only Sam reading the speedometer of his racing sedan. w7ll.MA ELSXE Nom. Jr. Ch. of Comm 3. +3 Inter-Class Volleyball 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 1, 2. The orchestra would never have been complete without Bill'l and her violin, for Bill helped to make it a success. MARGARE'I' josevnlxn PAI.GU'l'A Tarentum High School 3, Jr. Ch. of Comm. -l-g Choral Club 4, Inter-Class Volleyball 3, 4. Margaret surely walks away with the prize when it comes to the question of who has the sweetest dis--' position in the Senior Class. - I I K' ,- 1 J A if 1 X! 0 14' 1-jf J l l lilfl if i --- A,,,Ql: Ming! Eg. , ,l , ' 'S-S l 44' H l rlwrl if f -A 'llllmmlvlln 1 , .,.. Q- 'N--Q xtl3U'Z, 'a.-:--L:-.M .Ml f .. . I . J . ,Ag Sli? K X, 'N ,C ,greg MM? ' X X - 4 Q Q , - - -. 4 f Q ,2,,,1 ' ' 1 -v v -g .- -u 1- ' ' K fi X Tile ,Elmira FRANK HENRY PA'l l4ERS0N jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 4-g Hi-Y 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Band 1, 2, Foot- ball 3, 43 Basketball 25 Inter- Class Basketball 3, 4, Class . Play 4. . If ever you notice a brown 'tChevy sedan parked near a certain spot in Enterprise you'll know Pars out visiting. But AX 4. p--na., .5- l mm :Hi 1 Y :I 'll , will Pat is good along other lines ' NA also. Remember his long dash W ew, for a touchdown last fall? , m m is V, Lightining, And Howl 7 l 151: ' TnoMAs -Il-zsse CLARK 5: D fb PATTERSON : j Science Club 2, Dramatic Club -1-g French Club 3, 4-Q Class Play A Tom's our big shiek from Brownstown. He can make most any girl's heart go pit-a-pat when he starts warbling those love songs or crooning blues. Il i' 3 1- E , . IN C . l H E l l! , L Q ' 4 E??'?f4f1 ' l libs! I '-ll hill mi. i . N ll -sf.: 1.. I 1' -...l CA'rnERIx12 El.IZARl'I'l'll Please Jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, -1-g Choral Club 1, Zg Inter-Class Volleyball 3, -lg Operetta 2. Catherine's fair skin and bright golden hair are assets any girl would gladly possess. w Pl:RINA CECELIA Pliscl Class Secretary 43 President Dramatiz' Club 4-3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club +3 Dramatic Club 4g Mock Convention 29 Prom Committee 3g Inter-Class - Volleyball 3, 4-g Usher 4. - V e . JW-f Perina has a linger in almost every pie in the schoolg in fact she seems to thrive on activities. Es- pecially as President of the Senior Dramatic Club has her work been outstanding. ARLEN E PHn.1.1PP1 Vice President of -lr. Ch. of Comm. -4-g Jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 4-3 Inter-Class Volleyball 3, 4. Here we have another young maiden who hails from Graceton. In her, we see a star volleyball player. player. 'l Z-za fft' rj. A n ilhffglfl . l -f , N lf J z ' DU' Y X , y - Klrnfitwljnllg rlll, P AiQW, f'l ,z keiQ ,X ,,.,.v ---K-fxjiiglif-ea! -Lf' i -,tr 'e . H - 51- ,fi 17, KX f ' ,,, C ,Qf,.f.. L , 5 f .f ---fv- J 17 in U IRM IW . ri I- The ilfbfatre KENNET As nn.L1PP1 omer City,H' School 1 2 3' Athletic cil 4' Football ' as 'et a I ' Class P113 4. Y en y came rom Home' City lairsville and has made ' ffl ' an friends and gained great if k ball. 4 f EFL? ggj , in N - '1 'gf' THEIMA PRA'r'r ' ' - 43 7 .Ch. of Comm. 3 4. Thelma is one of our b'1shful Seniors but when shes on the open highway look out cause that car surely can travel. A .l... X l ' li 'xglg nt: 2 H 'X 1 Y Y N - l , as , t 'I , 'm tg 4, nb 1 , . . N 1 2 ' 2 at sy K f -' 1-.ami-: r o nition in football and bas- Y' W' 5 H Wiz! t ' ill I ms .ill an I- n!lt I W 3 if s .1 1 l Q ll A sl 1.1 lg Jr ' 1 . , . ... 1, , F t W7II,l.IAM EUGENE RANKIN Commencement Committee 45 Latin Club 1, 4g Hi-Y 'J 2, 3, 4g Inter-Class Basketball 33 Mock Convention 2g Class Play 4. If it could be said that women preferred blondes Eugene would be a social lion. CLAIR OLGA REDING Dramatic Club 4-9 -Ir. Ch. of Comm. 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 23 Inter-Class Volleyball 33 Assistant Bookkeeper of Bank 4. Claire's nimble fingers are usually seen flying: over the typewriter keys typing plays for the Draf matic Club or tests for the teachers. JAM ES VINCE ROTELLA Latin Club 1, 2, 4g Glee Club 45 Hi-Y 43 Inter-Class Basketball 3, 43 Science Club 25 Class Play 43 Operet- ta 4. Sparky is always prepared for a little joke. Ilm sure there would be a violent reaction, both chem- ical and physical if ,limmie's voice was not raised in laughter at least once during chemistry class. Q it .liT5 .- i f E I '- l 'Fi ' W' ' ' I 94' 'x xF5M,fll'j - -jMllF!'.zl..ln1rm N-73 - ' 4 ...- I-' ,,, at .w.l! , . , I -Y iii 'kt NY N X Q- .TA Tim:-ey-- er? , 0 Q ' ' n - - .,. - - - - - Q - f-RR S., rg? .nal mi?Q.,Ql?.yl?i'SwgM' Blaire Staff 45 Prom Committee l 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, +5 Dramatic Club 5 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Science 5 Club 25 Inter-Class Basketball 35 Track 1, 25 Mock Conven- tion 25 Usher 45 Class Play 4. All right, now come on5 draw K e story. Gordon can make a Hal- ' loyye'e story so spooky that you ,. :ure al ost afraid to venture out. F- ' X :FT ' LESTER Louis SICILIANO . J Bflaire Staff 45 Editor of Blaire ,Nil 3 ,l lima lm? ,ly , X 12' 1 9' .li Vw' '- I :isnt ,l ' skin 5 ' A' ' vll. ,lllHi News 45 Commencement -ia Committee 45 Industrial Arts -QL-v-:S-2,4 5 l l ll 'sul ,lf llkll zg ll - u m ,, your chairs up close to hear a - ll :ss 5, l1 E es: Q ul' ll. li!iI at as gil . , ll Q Il ig -A J Club 45 Science Club 25 Drama- 45 Class Play 45 Debating Club 4. f takes a skillful band to do them. Inter-Class Volleyball 3. DoRo'rur MARTH A SHIRLEY tic Club 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Inter-Class Basketball 3, Here's to one of the cleverest and most popular . boys in our class. And no wonder! just look closely at all these page decorations and y0u'll agree that it Dorothy is one of our commuters from Livermore. A Folks 'pun there must be of a jolly nature, for she has a joke to tell us or something to laugh out. ,-1' N ,,.a Q MV 'K KJEORGE-I laiwvakn STACY Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 Industrial Arts 45 Glee Club 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Inter-Class Basketball 35 Class Play 45 Operetta 4. Don't be frightened! Those queer sounds merely mean that George is somewhere near, and not that the zoo is loose as you might think. Rosie AN N S'1uxn'rM1l.I,ER Science Club 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Ch. of Comm. 45 Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Athletic Council, Sec. 45 Play Day 45 Mock Convention 25 Commencement Committee 45 Class Play 45 Operetta 4. Rosie is our faithful sports supporter. We would surely miss her in the cheering section if she were ab- sent. ff m fa Q LiL i, ' il , l , -- Ng, , L? - 5 - 1515, QL cf Je All U! e-642.5 w l+lltllltlllll'- , lf hllll, ff 'fl 'S .-f-- - .-1297 - ig -L iv 44' .-, Z-L ll ,YV I 'xx- In ' 'i ,ofa ----:1?f---- if 4 S --'lx-C - Q u - , - - - Q 5 - .fl- The glblarre -I lim! I 2 it IRWIN THOMAS I Y, ,. I ' , I Irwin Thomas left school be- . ll ' fore finishing the term. - ,mr ,' llel! Il W Q 1 S -.lf il A -I pllihlsz ii 7311 Hiviilf ,. -n , , -, . -.,- EDNA MAY THOMPSON Y I 14 jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 4, Sec. 1, Board of Directors of Bank 4. VVhen a helping hand is need- .QA - ed Edna is always 'ton the spot. We owe much to Edna for her help in the bank and the commercial department. ROBERT LAWRENCE Towsm' Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 2, Latin Club 1, 25 Pres. Industrial Arts Club 4, Inter-Class Basketball 3, 4. Bob's only weaknesses are hunting, fishing, and blushing. I wonder if Bob would blush if he came face to face with a real dear . HOWARD ELMER TROUP T Latin Club 43 Glee Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play-1-5 Oper- etta 4. C rf Here we have our star fullback. Troupy's build certainly is proof enough for that. We wonder if it is 5 absolutely necessary that he travel on Stewart Street so much. ANNABE1. CHARI.'1'oN 'TRUAX Pres. of French Club 4, Latin Club 2, 4. Annabel seems so oncerned about everything that we often wond ether all this abstraction is a bad case of love. - s 'K ! JZ! at -A-X I ,efsx I ,MM JL e2,f3J11-lf1lllIf.I:--I I -H' A - ,- j I ,NMl.Q,f A . Q - , i A T?iQiif--gif :g'i ' . xg, . t ,, QN . X1 Nw X , -az .iT if , N -.--f' - ,.. . H5 Xx The Qbfatre A1.1cE JANE VVAINWRIGHT Choral Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Inter-Class Volleyball 3. Alice is especially fond of a 'AH:1ll , but we suspect that it lsn't a corridor. , x J , nv' ' IJA,Nx?x'AUoUsrUs VVALTER l 3, 45 Foot- 1, 25 Inter- j'r. of Comm. b H 1, 2g,,'iFrack , Kas! Rasketball 3. 4'Dan should soldier some day. just notice that patriotic air, posture about him. make a fine and military me J I .1 K .tt W lm!! 3 1 ' A NNI , , , will in . .' 'J,lZl '51, Nei. s ,w i ,. MARTH A RHODELLA WALTER lj Prom Committee 35 Jr. Ch. of Comm. 45 Latin Club 1. VVe don't see much of Martha, but when she is around we hear plenty. If you want to spend an hour keeping quiet talk with Martha. Hom ER GEORGE YOUNG Class President 25 Vice Pres. Class 35 Prom Committee 35 Jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 45 Inter-Class Basketball 3, 4. A Hash and a rattle of milk bottles means that Homer has just passed. He seems to spend a great deal of time on Campbell Street. We wonder if it is strictly business. JOSEPH Louis ZAROSKY Prom Committee 35 Jr. Ch. of Comm. 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Track 2, 3, 4-5 Inter-Class Basketball 3, 4. i loe would surely be a success in the movies-just imagine lum as the cruel villian in the act of kidnap- ping the beautiful heroine. , :fill u ,I ,- ' ,',,' Lf' i iivh' -A -A LM c A if C , ' 'E rx lf ' Al l we- A 1 ii-w ' ' ' O . , L---- ..---'- -,,---'-i-,J- s-' ,-l' 'FL- hffva Qfarre A 5 4-1 2 : -1 GJ ,, ... . ,U 3 1. ,- ' s.. . V 4 , - :U AJ Q 2 Ss i sz, S 'EH if g P fi '-an E If-5'5 Q. 'SLAE , :- Q- ,. Dui.. ,Q .-...uc -Lp, D-W .. Q, 1-f R Q-f .... .-ut-,. Eg...--C.. , ,, ,.. .- ,.. - -X 'ciuwt Q, 52 iff.-ET, wqfl-wi We E EE 7 E. L..-.whim mu, Zum- 4: EV7-'E ' E C,-I C.: L., , ,gg-S22 stalk-gawk-5Gj,,L L: -Fflfjiu if, QQ u .1-1 --4 -1-1 1 4 . 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L.. -L -g,4,.-CI-7-1 U-,-5 3 ...F-1 gg Q, -, A , ., Q, X- gnc ..--G Q-T.,5LU:U-:D-gw-1,-15:f-r:- gm' 'A bf- m v x-..' -1 'D. -'ffx--1', ng ' 'f rx L , 'Q '-' :-L'fEc 'v.i'-31F:'- ::36L-bf:-':E'L Jar-,.::l-T- '..E'UzL',-'Gnu Sn., A4-1,,4,-,cop-.c,.5c:,,Q, ,,....,,,,,,,-ww ,q:H vu- ,Pc .,-..Ju-1-r:4m:.upqm-'gzfdzviwffwgvz-Cf-Sw-hm, effrvw-: .1 U,-Lt,,.S-h!,,:-zaggjg,-,,d,g..g-..g..: ' '- ' 49-Ali,-,.li-4 f'4CCCEf 'Er: ZW,-IC-C:SQ,1u U... .., - . '.--y tf A Kyxtag - f ,ji I ' Mahi' ffl' : '-lf. f X ,Wg v ' K x f,iif,Lf?if NX Ysltvqxl, ,-QHLIV -'f--. , ' kim, .- 'wr,7. f ,r' f'l1:1,,lyM,uN SX, pil' i x l qfigilglqfh ff ,,.,, , ' .N .W T- p. -X. .f-- ,..af,1i lr WA V . - - l . ff , fi--'Vx ,. - ' 0 , ,Tv- 43 xg YY- Q - - ... ,far ----g- Q ,. - S Z I S z ,,,, , 1. ef? CF? Q '85 F fi fra Y ll lv l Q. l ll I il' Dorothy Leaf Gentecl Giggling XVell! 'I'wyla's Successor The same I , Louise Leopold Regal Ahsentee slips Annabel anl I A movie star A stenoi1f3Ph91' Gladys Lewis Immaculate Marcels Oh, myl A Iypit A hook lieefwl' xl I' Oletha Lihengood I'nconcerned Painting: I'h-huh! An artist A nurse M Alice Lowman Attrat-t'vc Blue slips Phooey An old maid A secretary Y Xfl Dorothy Lyda ,4-- Enchanting National Guards Oh yeah! A private secretary A model 'rl Nellie Manning Scholarly Permanent waves Now, dear A IUIUU il? f'4llt l' A movle Sm ill Anna lVIae lVIarshall Friendly Biology NU! A school marm Anlnltl Inillil I I Betty lVIartin Alert L Hooks I don't know A lawyer il IHWFCV Xlll! I Lucindia McClellan Sensilwle lVIumblin,f.f Heck A seamstress A lvnfhffl' xxli, ' T Virginia lVIclVIillen Cheerful Trolleys Tee heel A stenographet' A Fi0Vf'mf'F . I l Lillian Mitchell Refined lVIarCels Sure A half RIFCSKCF S0mfl'U1l3 5 mmd lllxs Louise Nioclc Calm lWoney Bringyourinoney tomorrow A nurse Q Piflinil f6HCl1f6l' U Alice lXfIorriss Industrious Tjpewriters GHWHII A IYPISY W e'Nm fllY'5 Wi C Lloyd lVIunshower Somnolent Patching up VVhat of it CHUI-fhf ILP A mann' A tester lx Samuel Nakles Swarthy Speeding Bnnko A Speed ClGn10n ' AYVESWCI XVilni:1 Noel Stately FI he orchestra Iiosh A Vgllilliw Uflfrf Margaret Palguta Lovely Street cars Huhll h huh! All A CCOLIIIIZUII - fer' Frank Patterson Husky Chevrolet A fmiflmll Sffil' .lamfof D . Thomas Patterson Lethargicf Pj Crooning Refuse me A Pf0f6SSi0nf1l HCIOF Fml Uffm 111 mlmfffl I Catherine Pease Gigantic! ?l Diamond rings Oh, myl Mrs. A ,J QQIO Clyerli g Perlna Pesci Punyf ?l Doc Arright CIYGM M1 5 IUYIIUTS SUCCCSSOI' N Arlene Phillippi ,Iaunty School Come on now A teacher i0mfl'0d5'5 Sfelmg- ' Kenneth Philli pi Anaemicl?l Homer City Yes A YHCYICHII SIHF A U ICF man ill, ill Thelma Pratt P Flower-like Nllslfs No, I Haven't A l10llSC'l46Cp6r Th? CIVCUF fat lndi' In ' I Eugene Rankin Modest Street cars Hum? A F031 CSUHC Hi-fem An Umbrella Snlfftmall ' l I Claire Reding Dashing Coketoyvn Oh, gosh A MBS A MTS- ' If ' james Rotella Sleepy Tardy permits Bunko! A professor An organ grinder ,, Gordon Rugg Nonchalant Loafing VVhat I mean Onff-CFC' CUHUCIIY H All 3Uf,h0f I A l 1 1 Lester Siciliano Brisk The shop Say, listen TfHCli f0l'6mi1n Pmf- EWSTCWVS FUCCEWSO 'l .V Dorothy Shirley Doll faced Jay Jay said- A ICZICIICY MVN l lg I3 George Stacy Innocent Cactuses Aw sayl' A CZIYIOOHISK A Cmflfdlflfl . , R 255, page Ann sfaarmiller gharming 35053 oh, he-ek d Ag srenoizraphei- Xhflbfigss wlff q , ix ,, ' It na Thom son eaceful ypewriters Aw, I can't 0 it A SCCFCIHTY 6 9? one OPQVUYOI' 0 l , M ,. Robert Towlgey Ferociou C?l Blushing Aw! A Hffilf engineer A HSI? mon!-Yer .U Ftp W Hot ard Troup Athletic Irma yeah! A footljall star ' A rallroader he fl 'JV -W Annabel Truax Sophisticated B2llfim0fC TSM TSkl Pf0feS5'0nalg0ld dlflgff All HTUSI I 'tl s yfffl ll Alice Wainwright sphatx-like Halls Great Scott Mrs- A Swllefr' 1132111 -- lzifal, Martha xvairer Kindly wiring vest A nurse A doctors wife I q reel' lt lnaniei Walter Haugmy P. 0. D. Hey! A doctor A liqurwanf iil,5i': ju Horner Young Handsome Dancing Aw bughouse Banker A mllkmfin --Hi l, 'lib Joe Zaroskv Clever Life savers Haw! Haw! A dEl!I'f-I A Slwemalifl' ! l Q A' l rf l l' l I WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS 'Effie elglarre Jloyf f70fPlIlI1I' boy llloxi fwfllflll' yirf lfiggrst bllljfrz' flloxf izlzlllxlriolzs' WHO'S WHO lfrcvf l1!'l'JXl'II lmy , Hrs! IlI'I'XXl'Il girl Hzxvf zznllfrfd ,...,...,, llloyf fllfkflfiill' ,,,,,. , . Alloy! 7'1'r.w1fif4' H, Lnzfvst lllflllbfl' ,, AQ :I 'I H 3 E -rf: 5 :E' ' T' l H R , ,- xu I, F: lar L. L 1li il il :L A f l? l llg ' fl 'S' G j ll lnfssfsall lll lil l.1'l u - ll II E E l' rvml lgI'1lllfllIlQC!' Alzmc lfcrguson . ..A,A Mlm Bennett Betty lxlflfflll ,, ,.,..... Ralph Brown Alice Lowmzm Nellie Nlillllllllglf ..D0r0thy DcVin11c-y Lester Sicilizmo ,Lloyd lXILlllSl1OXVl'I' 4' , d L l mm H f -'lxl ,1 1u,u!i Fllll , ll XM ,,',ff'l' Y A- ' ,, ,,,V,, Af W1 V . J -V ' .' 5 .- --75777 ff 'X X ' f' ,,Q+,- Q .. df aft- ---. ,L' -n- .4-Q - A ' ' ' L g ' . ...- IES Tivo Qlarre - ,LA .3 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM ' -I wp P :g.i.+i- ,- I- .- Q I sms +4 . Q! li l x l - S 'l' Sllllllllll l K :Sli l.ill g fi E- X B I nv-.1 Q l I, la 11-:- i i-if BIll't'IlfIl1lI'Fllfl' ,,..,,.... ,,,, A ,, ,A,A .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,A....... lk f lay 31 fllothers' Reception ,, .,,,,A..,,,... June 1 Allllllili Danrr ..,....... ..........,,., J une 2 Class Night ,,..,..,,.... ........,, 5 lune 4 Cozlznlrnrrnzffzzt ,,,A. .......... June 5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS P7'l'5idf'llf .......................,....,.......,,,,.,......,S.....,, ,......,..., Fred Brantlinger Viff Prf'sirlf'11t ............ , ,,AA.,,A.., Donald Campbell Sl'f'7'l7fIll'j7 ................ ,...,.....,,.... P erina Pesci ylI'6'ClSLlfK1' ,,,,,,,,,,, Jean Kelley Ad-visor ..... ...,......... M iss Turner HONOR STUDENTS First Honor Group George Cornell lsabel Dodson Jean Kelly Nellie lllanning Betty lVIartin ..,. ...,,,.. S afutatorian Perina Pesci blames Rotella Lester Siciliuno ...,, ,..,....,.. 1 VIl!f3llit'l0!'ZIlll Second Honor Group Janet Crede Alice Nlorriss Irma Hosack Wilxlia Noel Dorothy Leaf Nlargaret Palgutzi Gladys Lewis Claire Reding Oletha Libengood Rose Ann Stadtiniller Alice Lowman Edna Thompson Anna Rifle Nlarshall Robert Towsey Louise Nlock Annabel Truax American Legion llonor Nlenlrll ...,,..... ,,,, F 1'C'Cl Bl'flI1fliI1gCl i- W, . 1 'l'll' f'k yt' 'dlllli'lllllllillii niwl, i J I - 4,Tf?- ,, i Il hrlv g x S 6 PL? Y A - , WS 'sl ,diggs Ng, S llfjfir J .nf ,ff f w Y , ' J I f ' 1 A 4 -'Ji Ja' 'B' 44 I- a f ,,. hvv ,xv - ..- L. J, I. V ,J nv L 1 ,fs 4 A , a . f f tv sg 4 4 al 4 L.. V ' . V ,afgigfff If V I U , ' ' Y kpc? MEZL. juniors dn fifwwj xx! 1 '1'i44,g., ,, q., . .,4 4. 1 X I Vi! -I EX W5 Y 5 Y 1 - 1 s 4 v Ileazlett, james Kridler, Harold JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pr1'5it11'1zI View Prrsiilmzt .,.,, . Sverrmry ...., , 7II'!'llJ'Ill'l'f Class .ld-'visor ., RMI. 0 Avalli, Iidward Bailey, Daryl liarkell, Ilelen Black, lithel Burk, Gerald Cameron, Mary ,lane Uardellino, Eugene C'ardellino, blames Carney, Lloyd fohes, Florence Rnfu' 4. The ,Blows , . ,. , . ..... Richard McCool .,.VVayne McKee .,, 3 TTS' - im- r I l A ll iii' - 1 . B... r i , it E e n' Q I . l .jpgsary fl si F -11 Q l H III E 7. . . Roxanna Starry , James Iimptield , Mr. Muzik Rau' 2. Cunningham, Nora Dallara, Nerina l7eI.uca, Alhert Dixon, il. C . Doran, Nlargaret Duifner, john Iimpfi Duffner, Leo llurlner, Olivia Dunlap, Martha Elwood, Marga ret Rntw 5. 5 :-myilu :ii x ' 'E l' 3,99 . Rofw f. eld, james English, 'lihelouize Fleming, Alva Fulcomer, Florence Geary, lidwin Gilmore, Rohert Gormley, Martha Greenall, Ilelen Gundv, Sally Ilelman, .lean Holhy, Margaret I-Iouser, I.CHII1lI'Kl Irwin, Vera -Iellison, Katherine Jennings, Iithyl jones, C'lil'lord hloyce, lilizaheth Kime, ,lean Rnfw 7. Mollen, Mary Moses, Eleanor lVIurray, Iloward McClellen, VVilla Mcflool, Richard Mcfonnell, Amy MeGinity, Sarah McKee, lWarvin McKee, VVayne Nakles, Cecelia Rnfw IU. Shirey, Ruth Short, Pauline Shrom, lVIargie Nell Simpson, james Smith, Glendon Starry, Roxanna Stevens, Frank Storms, Clair I.aMantia, blames LaMantia, Rose Lear, Kathryn I.:-her, VVilliam Leone, Rose I.Cwis, Niarzella Lockard, Ray Long, Beatrice Lore, Charles Rofw S. North, I.ucille Palguta, john Perse, Salvator Pesci, Guerino Pfaii, Beatrice Pounds, Gladys Prola, Victor Protz, Michael Rager, Milford Ramsden, Sylvia Rmc II. Tauhler, Katherine Thompson, VVard Torrance, James Towsey, George I7hrin, joseph Vatter, VVilhur Varratto, Vincent VVaddle, Eleanor IIamer, Bertha Rofw 6. Loughry, Raymond I.ydic, Irma Madoni, Iflmer lyiarsh, -lohn lNIartin, Gail Matchuric, Katherine Maxim, Helen Mikesell, Iidna Mistrik, I.ouis Mock, Gladys Row 9. Redpath, Charlotte Reed, XValter Reich, Richard Repinsky, Joe Rotella, Tony Runzo, Marie Sansonetti, Salvator Sekae, Stephen Schaffer, Betty Shenherd, lVIary Grace Rau' 12. Wilkinson, Vivian VVilson, Alta VViddowson, Iidyvin Vvirdzek, Victoria Stuart, Jean Sweeny, Ifdith VVaugaman, Dorothy VVolf, liarl VVaugaman, Ruth VVool Wea ve r, lidwa rd 4 w g: -. llil, 1 r-- ' .I . via,- .A-' 'F' ' l r L lil,-i -ifbfgs .S ' l' ' - X fl w ll lllllf i!'i 'ii ,CGS PZ ff' r RX I KZ If 'f i'1'A - T-ln . - : -H-:V -ff ,fn rf' 5 x . 'J 1' . ya, f if ,,v I J' Laid f W' M, Lgz bnphnmnres K v A I ,., ,.L....! 1 The Qlbfarre SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS I Il Tl full 1 PI'1',fi1l1'Ill 1 1 I'IH'j'- 71l'I'Il5llI'1'l' my .lrlwxcr . Rum' I. Almes, ,lean Archibald, Mae Asper, Anna Bailey, liileen liaker, Paul Baker, VVilletta Bates, Daniel lielwhak, Josephine li:-renlsrok, Harrx' Rm: 11. Ferenz, Paul Fleming, Naomi lforsha, llelen Fryer, joseph Gormley, Louise Grarl, lileanor Graff, lWary -lo llenry, Dorothy Ilenry, Virginia R mu' 7. MeClimate, Mildred Mt'Gaug:hey, llelen MeMillen, Lyle MeMillen, Ruth New, Carolyn Newhouse, Eleanor Noel, Agnes Noel, Donald Panko, joseph Rum' Ill. Simpson, Richard Smith, Clair Smith, Ernest Stadtmiller, Ma rl ba xl. Stuehel, Alice Swaney, lilivabeth Thomas, lidward 'lihompson, Alive . llenry Repinsky S, lid R mu' 2. Bolen, james Boyer, Anne Campbell, Dorothy ClilI'dE'llil1U, Violet Chenet, Joseph Connell, Helen Cottrill, Thelma Cover, Louise Cribbs, Nanev Rnfw 5. llosack, Ray johns, julia johnson, Chester lones, VVillavene joseph, Anna Leone, john Lewis, Norman Lewis, Verelcla Longneeker, Ilavel Rofw S. Passe, Kelly Patti, Hilda Pease, Ruth Peschetti, Elmer Phillippi, Ruth Piper, Grace Plocon, Anna Potts, Donald Platt, Marguerite Rnfu' Il. Trinka, Mary Van Wlagner, Sarah VVainwright, Twila VValter, Clyde Vvlelmster, Dorothy VVilkinson, George Vlilson, Alta VVinelannl, Gladys 7 wa rd Thomas . john Leone 1 1 5 ' - .. I i . . IK! - Ill' ! an 1 X 1 Mill 3 I : .'l:u'lI!l .ff : :l' :-- Mr. MeCurdy - ' 1, It s' A 43315 .ff , L I 3 -anew-aa.., 6: Il i' ' , E l il e I E llkl! Q ' 'Fm lllwflii fri I at In l Rufw .i'. Custer, Rosalie Dixon, Doris Duncan, Mabel Dunlap, Clair liieher, Marjorie Elrick, Kenneth llmpfieltl, Annette Ewing, llelen Fairbanks, Glen Rn-w 0. Lowman, Russell lN1acloni, Iiclith Massimino, joseph hlaxim, Andrew Mock, Thalia Morehead, Dale Muir, Charles Nlunshou er, lirnest Munshrvwer, Gillis Rofw 9. Rager, Josephine Reed, lsahel Repinsky, llenry Riter, Luella Shaffer, Dolly Skrippets, Stephen Shirley, john Sieiliano, Robert Silvis, llelen 'l'osi, lNlar-x' VX irdzek, Antoinette ' f f i K il n: . tsl, 2 ,ggi 1 -- 1.w :ff:- 'fir J1- -D l L l, . ko '1 'L' - NN A , ,, p ' Wx, uf H Ql!lH ll . l xll 7K 'yi -P , 4, , A--L. iff' -f 7'f.' ,iw Q -0--. 0 .fu 5- f':l,n-f1v1.4:'!rx '4 as ,r -' F' 1 A 4 U 6 I ,I F ' ,lr 4 I 1 W 5 . f '07 li I A we x v X 'I N , x v I - V Jil' iw! riff! f C Eff!! VLW Aix, fglvjj ff ji n W' A j x DJ X K X ,J 1? . 1 UW A 'ft f., I l,..,,.z aw ' X jrzshmzn . .1 V avr. hi-'wr ' ! -r Xl 5 K 3 Tlle ,355 la r re FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS ...... 3, ll N l B . Pr4'.fiti1'11t ,. ,........ , ,...,..........,,,,.. ,..,, .4....4..,..,.,,.........,......................,...................,...,..........,......... W i lliam Cribbs ' Vin' Pl'l'5iLI'l'Hf ,......,,. ....,...... R icharcl Cummings - Trrasurfr ...,.,.,..,.,.. .,.....,..,. If ,leanora Cramer Q S4'rrr'1ury ,...,..., , ....,.. ,...Jane Pesci 5' Clan .lule'i.mr ..,. ,, , ............,.,... ..,......,.,...........,.,,......,. ........ . M iss Smith , Ill 1 ,r Adamchik, Andy Adamchik, john Avalli, Frank Barnett, Margaret Barnhart, Edward Beatty, V. L. Bendetto, Rose Bennett, Adaline Bennett, Dorothy Bergman, Earl Bertonaschi, Edith Boesman, Paul Bogdanski, Leo Bowser Sara Jeanne Brantlinger, Sara Bratten, Cecelia Brida, Louis Brown, Fluella Brown, VVilliam Bryan, Dorothy Bueo, Mary Buchman, Harriett Calhoun, Mary Cameron, Donald Cardellino, Lola Cardellino, Robert Carney, joseph Chenet, Vivian Churilla, Margaret Clark, Mary Elizabeth Clawson, Naomi Cobes, Charlotte Cochran, lyiiles Cramer, Elnora Crede, B. H. Cribbe, Ben Cribbs, Billy Crist, Margaret Cummings, Richard Dallara, Alfred Davison, Nevada Dick, Robert DiVicenzo, Anna Dixon, Amy Dixon, Homer Dixon, Joseph Duke, Eleanor Duncan, Gladys Dunmire, Blanche Ellwood, VValter Esch, Florence Ewing, Gladys Ferguson, Donald Fisher, VVayne Foreman, Francis Fornof, Raymond Freedline, Julia Gajdos, Mary Gambal, Helen Geary, Bob George, Herbert Gilmore, Ethel Glenn, VVilliam Graff, Nlary E. Griner, Mary Louise Hanna, VVilliam Hart, Billy Henry, LeRoy Hieko, joseph Hill, Charlotte Hockenlwerry, Harry Hosack, Margaret Houser, Ethel Hughes, Blanche Huston, Leroy Irwin, Mary .lane Jackson, Ellen xlessison, Regis johnson, Daniel jones, Laura Mae joseph, Charles joseph, john Kelley, Leonard Klahnik, Clement Laughlin, james Lear, Virginia Lisicky, Stephen Livingston, VVilliam Long, Alice Loring, Ilelen Luchsinger, Billy Lydic, Blair Lydick, Virginia Madoli, Mary Madoni, john Malinak, Helen Marsh, Lawrence Mermer, Bertha Midgal, Frances Midgal, Serges Miller, Alfred ' Mitchell, Ray Mitchell, VVilliam Muir, Minnie lVIunshower, Gladys McAdoo, Stanley McClarren, Robert McCracken, Thelma McDowell, Frances McIntyre, Helen Nahalka, Ellen Nakles, Edward Nicholson, Paul North, Thomas Overdortf, Paul Palguta, julia Palmer, Dorothy Pesci, Jane ' i l,l rf ,Q z :nu-ull 5 'L E ' ti X I 3 , Ng 1 r ' Il E l Hll 1 - a:5'4Egqg.qS',T' t tl' Em l V2 .: ,g, 'A L- lil I lull g 3 in -F A , li at f- l Q l ' u. 1 Fll' 1.-M. ..... Fe ' 'JZ Petrarca, Cmbert Piccolin, Emma Pochciol, Anna Pochciol, Lucy Pohuski,, Pete Prola, Chester Ramsden, Jack Randolph, Ida Reisdorf, VVilliam Richards, Anna Grace Risinger, Agnes Rosborough, Florence Rosensteel, Doris Rudish, Dorothy Rovison, Thomas Sansonetti, Mary Santarelli, Mary Scatfardi, Angelo Sferro, Florence Shanfelter, Emma Sheridan, Martha Shrom, Joseph Shulick, Paul Smith, -lane Smith, Kenneth Smith, VVilliam Snyder, Grace Spearman, Leon Spires, DeVVaynne Sprids, Elmer Stasio, John Stevens, Margaret Stewart, james Stitt, VVendell Strojni, Margaret Stuart, ,lean Thomas, Clyde Thompson, Iola Uhrin, Anna Vantine, VVilbur VVard, john Robert VVilliams, Norval VVilson, Harvy VVilson, Margaret VVolfe, VValter l ll l ,,. - ,l, 2 ,, M 2f - -ZX lft.w1.l-lflt'tllll , ll lille, R e lic-'e-+a.,.,, -,. +..,ii.'- gferg, S 1 ay Nqr X A, -L , I' --Ja ck .' ?I'I,XlFxQ' rr' ,iii e Q ,f X Z' ' 2:-ig'-'L-n ..- ,'T,' Z-, -, ,L- :y Xl .41- ALL DRESSED UP Qrtibitiw Tfie Qgfarre . , 3 I X ' qi i S gf! li 3 T- 'lu' s ' lx ii i i mii I m ,l l E l ' sr ' j ll ills ,sig .3 3 lil H l.1ll F Q at I D xl BLAIRE STAFF Nellie lxlillllllllfj ,AA,A.. ,, ,llditor-ill-Chief Alice Lownizin ...... .. Donald Campbell .,....,. -lean Kelley .. ,,,l, Lester Sieiliano ..,, , Isabel Dodson ..,,,, . Donald Hildebrzxncl Betty Xlartin .,,,,,...,,, Ray Bowser ......,l.. , Gordon Rngg ,, Fred lirnntlinger xV2lj'lllx lXIcKee Irma Hosziek A ' Louise Mack ,,,,, . ,.,.,....,,1xsorir1fe Editor ,..... 1fllSi1It'S.Y illmzflgw' . H ,,.., Liferrlry Ezlffm' ,.. , ...JH .. ,A ,,.. ...lfunzor , .,,,,, , ,uiiflilvrifs , ...l'l10tog1'rlph.v ,, .,..... lzliwrfisilzy ,11f'U1'rfi5i11g ,.,..., ,,..,, , ,'11f1w'1'lixi11g fr. lJ'11xi11e.vx J'IIlI1IlyI'l' , ...,,,,.C'iI't'lllIlfiO71 ... .,,. fAliI'I'll!Ilfi0Il Alice Nlorriss ...., , , ......,,,.. Typist Lorna Jennings ..,... .. ....,, ,,,., ., , ..., 'l'yf1i.vi Bernice H. Goodwin , ,,,,. ,.l'lIlt'll!f-1' ,lzlfvisor lv H i ii iii ? 3 , I if ..- wif N a vi! lil W ,ii if i N i 'f A, ' null' iilfffe wilw f 1 Jdie 7- f , ---f 3e,fi Z,f,,rl+j - . ' JI' A - - ,A ,: S j'4 ,. .QW ,-QI' KT , ff 1 7 ' -' ., -'i '-'-'v-' '-s-' ' 'g-',i -Q, -d-if .4- IH! 'L - T- Ti:-E A lfegji - ii i , . i- ,F 1 ' is IN Q. --ii la x ,, ,l gl B'- lil ,lull il ills' i-T , it-I 3 i il' 1 The ,Biafra CHORAL CLUB ssler, Ferguson, D. DeVinney, D. Lyda, B First Row-R. Stadtmiller, bliss Cie Pfall, B. Shafer, 'F. Ferguson, li. Cramer. Second Row-H. lVlcGaughy, Nl. Sta L. Cover, G. Jones. Third Row-A. Joseph, A. Boyer, 1. L. Forsha, L. lylitchell, D. Leaf. Fourth Row-A. Wilson, C. New, dtmiller, A. Wii'dzek, Helman, F. Fulcomer Lydie, C. Bratten, P. VVilson, NI. Sansonetti A. limpfield, R. Klclylillen, A. Porchal, L Porchal, M. Cameron, J. Stuart, L. Jennings, A. lylorriss, F. lish. Fifth Row--R. Sferro, R. Palguta, li. lN1CConnell, Nl. N. Shrom, Nl. I Sixth Row-R. Shirey, H. Patti, A. Moses, C. Redpath, E. Jennings, Here again! One big family of voices under the direction of bliss Gessler. The Choral Club has been very F. Cobes, li. Hamer, lvl. Holby, Jean Kelley, Matchuric, G. Pounds, L. North, P. Short, A .ewis. Risinger, Rager, G. Piper, A. Wilsoii, E R. LaNlautia. active this year. During the Christmas season the girls sponsored the Candle Services which were held in the High School Audito- rium. The operetta, The Gypsy Rover which was a great success, was given the lat- ter part of April. The Operetta was followed by a Spring Concert and also the Commencement Mtisic. Preszdent .................. ..... Vive President Secretary ,..........,........ OFFICERS .Dorothy Lyda ....,.....Jean lxelley ....Theresa Ferguson Trgggurpr .......,, Klargie Nell Shrom Pignigf ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,.,................ L ucille North . -ii 4 1 - it li' 'fa -l we-A , 1. yi - ,mtliillllgltilllk trawl ST' i V , J' Z-:T ' ff' in in .Li wyigw .jW:-, fi ' xxx ,X -4 'N 'xv T Vi ' 1-w -1 'l -, eg- - - - ,-- J - -v Q 9 .-an .,,+ v .. - ' T - ' f-5-5 X- The cllbfavre mu: ,-,- l 5. ilm! l 5' mil ,l I fl lll , l X N' C- A!.!!.fi- ,, ,jg i...i.L 11 m as 5 ,?,,,T,,-u., 1 H iitlgifui I v' ,i:3i'l Q 1 v al - ea-I.,-11.11 HI-Y CLUB First Row-lN'Ir. Stacy, VV. Leber, IJ. Campbell, Ray lioivser, J. Torrance, lVIr. Klontgornery. Second Row-R. Gilmore, L. Siciliano, F. Hrnntlinger, R. Towsey, G. Rugg. Third Row-R. l10ClC2lI'Ll, R. Hoszlclc, Rotellzl, lf. Boesinzin. Fourth Row-P. Baker, F. Thomas, F. Pzlttersou, R. lXleCool, -I. lfinpfielil. Fifth Row-R. Loughry, -I. Zxiroslcy, Cl. Stacy, C. llzivison, lf. Rankin. The Hi-Y Club is El banding together of purposeful high school boys who :ire seeking Christian ideals for themselves and for the school of which they :ire Il part. The club has been under the capable leadership of Mr. Theodore lf. Stacy through- out the year. cyl-'FICITRS President ,.,,........ i,.. . .....,,, , ...,,,, ,,,. . ,,,, I 7 Ollilltl Czunpbell Vive Presizleni , .,.,.. Ray Bowser Secretary ,.,., ,,,,,, , , ,,,..,,,, Hill lleber yvl'6'Il.fllft'l' , james Torrance lv ' V 'i , , e -- its ie il T-'viii'-if iiigt Y- . v- I .I Af ,,..4-sil.,,Lg 11,9-A-f-'-i - 4, ef, ' .1 , 'Z' , ' X? ,,.,-,,- -.re if -A '..'-'-' - - - - .. -.-gy -i - Q - .. - is,-.Q f-,., ..-ff The ,Bfarre 1? i lm! I f l mimi , 'I' lj gt,-,, YQ., L,-J Q . ,yi Eli' Q ,E 133, ta 'i ii i ' . lg ' ll 2' I ,I E ' as ' Qkiii-:- MII llvsm I 'M ' its W-i.1..l l DA LATIN CLUB First Row-T. Rotella, E. VViddowson, I . Avalli, M. Ruger, L. Brida, G. Pesci, Vi. Reed, C. Lore, J. Torrance, S. Migdal, Ii. Rankin. 7 Second Row-A. Joseph, R. Stadtmiller, A. limpiield, Miss 'I'urner, VV. Bushnell, R. Burtnosky, K. Matchuric, G. Piper, M. Shrom, R. Starry. Third Row-J. Kelly, IC. VVaddle, I. Ilosack, M. Davis, 'l'. Ferguson, I.. Mock, II. Patti, P. Pesci, B. Martin, Ruger, A. Stuchel, yl. johns. Fourth Row-V. Stuart, M. Sheridan, A. Noel, j. Kime, A. VVirdzek, M. Stadtmiller, A. Mzlrs- hall, VV. McClellan, R. Shirey, Ii. Cramer, P. Short. Fifth Row-R. Cardellino, M. Hosack, E. Shanefelter, B. Mctiinity, -I. Almes, VV. jones, N. Cunningham, V. VVirdzek, K. Tanhler, A. Long. Sixth Row-J. Palguta, S. Brantlinger, II. Maxim, A. Truax, C. New, Ii. lNIoses, L. North. Seventh Row-M. Irwin, VV. Glenn, J. Bowser, A. Richards, D. Bennett, C. Redpath, E. Cramer, I. Reed. , Eighth Row-R. Bowser, C. Thomas, G. Duncan, A. Plocon, Ii. Jennings, R. LaMantia. Early in the school year the Latin Club elected the following officers: President ........,. ., .,.,.,.. ,. .,.,....,.,. ,. . , ..... .....,.,.,.,,. . ......... .,.. , . , .,..,.,...... ...jean Kelley Vita Prfxvitlrlzf ..... , .,...,,.. ., . .... ., , ..... .. .........,....,. Roxanna Starry Secretary and Trmszzrrr . ..., .,.. . , . ...Margie Nell Shrom Class representatives were elected from each class to assist in arranging programs. Aside from the regular meetings a Circus Maximus was held March 27, 1931 at which guests were entertained hy a program consisting of chariot races, wrestling matches, boxing matches, gladiatorial combats and wild heast fights. This w as followed hy :1 social hour of dancing and cards. VVe also gave an entertaining chapel program in April. This year all Senior, junior and Sophomore Latin students could belong if they wished, but only Freshmen with marks of SSW! or ahove were eligible. All ', Wm- V g 11' it all ng F -.l'llillVflilIltln: r.. XT: - l V 4,..f?-' ,, Xx4dli6!, h,- k1 - Q llll f' ax -I 'A gmt: HL: A in- 'sxti 5' S wixixi IRQ ,xs--,w- -f- vi,-,, --Ei s. , l The Qlarre t VY 1 .- x ' 'l' ri Q .Q gi.1:q'iAill1 F? i i iiisi 1 W B a 5.1 1 l g: it ' l ' ln itll' I lil i l lull B, il il ll ll ID Q i l In l ORCHESTRA First Row-Miss Gt-sslcr, Crain:-r, Nziklcs, Lnnclis, Aspcr, Marshall, Joseph, NICCOOI. Svcontl Row-Nocl, Libs-iigcroil, Rnnzo, Simpson, l'rotz. 'lhirml Rowwfiilinorc, Stu-lc, Shirvy, Vattcrs. lfonrth Row-North, W:1ltci's, North, lhI0l'L'lll'2lll. lfifth Row--VVoolwczircr, Stitt, Torrance. Lore. The High School Orclivstrzi has ziruoinplislictl nnich this year. Nlost of our :lvtivitics wvrc' Confinvrl to school zitiziirs. VVC prvscntvml Il vc-ry fine chapel progrznn, and played lic-tween thc' Pitts of sc-vci':1l plays. Uni' higggcst :ichievenic-nts, however, Wort- the music for the opc'rt'tt:1, Tho Gypsy R0Yi'l'H :incl tht' Spring Cont'c'rt. Coxnl'cToR-Carolint- Ch-sslc-r l'i.xxIs'i'-Cli:1i'lm-s Lorv Viofinx Cwlfn rllflllllflffi' Dale Nlomhz-:lil Ruth Shirvy VVilhnr Vzittcr tlznnes Simpson Lucille North Wiliiia Noel lfvelyn Crnincr KIm'garct lflwooil Nlaric Rnnzo Charles Joseph Nlilcc Aspcr f,'fr1rir1z'l.v VVilli:ini Stat-lc Thomas North Robert Gilmore T1'ulllf1olIr'K Weiialel Stltt ,Iznncs Torrzliicc- Klichac-l Protz Szlxofzlmm' Clayton Klzirslmll Vince-nt llelniczx IJWIIIIIA' Klziry Louise Lzintlis Richard INIcCool Q ,,: ' ilEl g l - -7 i 1 'llllllliillll 'li 'lv'-lil fl' 'll 3' . I - llll.hlLl!!! -2' Q-Ig Xblllxfff ' 'iii 5 '31-S riwff J L ' W ei: f 44' '11 -- ' iffffii, Y' r A : -X JSQ X ' fr' f Tfgtf-E- S Q :ff X f -fit - 'f-f:-:'-'-'-'5:2s'i-1 ,lf ,ff IIN? 1 Tl IH! IH il ill G' - 4 Q-a,g-lqif.: lE!i it 'iibbii ,1 .L M'fQ 'i ml S -V l i, -I-'I N 5 1 un 1 J will 3 Q QI E Q ll! IJI Sl xl - .rr E- is ll Il n-4 ,A ,ya- Tfie Qblarre B. H. S. BAND After a few months of school had gone by the need of a High School band was felt. Accordingly, under the direction of Charles Lore, a band was organized and after several rehearsals appeared at the football games and an automobile show The band was later taken over under the supervision of Bliss Gessler and aftel football season, disbanded. A list of the players is as follows: :lv7'lHllI3l'f Tm lll bone I Dale Nlorehcad ,l 2111105 '1'01'1'2111CC Wilbtii' Vatter VVill Glenn .lack Glenn -lack Ross Klilo Torrance .laines Schaeffer xVK'llflCl Stitt B 1155 Charles Lore Srzxofrhone Joseph New Clarinet Billy Steele Thomas North Robert Gilmore Nlelvin Walters Richard New NM W ,lgfi wf 12 1 A ,' -ri? ':. --', x w--- . '11 fl rgmrir 1.1lllI1l1f!m1.lmi ML N5: - l 'Af rdf -+ 2- ew f ,X N1 ' S .lg to ' X S-- '-P '--- -.--M--..---vs. ,iw git The ,Blanca at-M.. . 1-L' l lm! . , III Nl' 3 11:11 f 5' .La yrfu . . ggin-'Q 'lf s IS ll ii 5 E l INIB 1 e I f! f l l K l , -,, '5'Tri '... UI tluttsegr, ,' ' :tif na ill? a 1 Q- lid F4 t Q l It l g.. ....E....... JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE First Row-V. Prola, V. Varatto, II. Young, J. Zarosky, F. Patterson, 1.. Munshower, C. Boeh G. Cornell, G. Fleming, A. Dc-Luca. l Second Row-J. Heazlett, D. Lyda, D. DeVinney, IC. Tltompson, L. Mitchell, D. Leaf, N. Man- ning, A. Morriss, ll. I.aMantia, S. Sekav, Il. Murray. Third Row-J. Helman, M. Chukin, M. F. Jasper, S. Freed, A. Phillippi, I.. Jennings, M. Barr. Fourth Row-H. Greenall, H. Shaffer, O. Libengood, M. Freed, C. Rc-ding, G. Lewis. Fifth Row-D. Bolen, B. Pfarl, U. I,andfair, I.. Graham, VV. Noel. Sixth Row-F. Cobes, Black, N. Dallara, M. Palguta, E. Geary. Seventh Row-A. McConnell, F. Fulcomer, C. Nakles, J. Stuart, V. Wlilkinson, IC. Sweeny, W. Leber. Eighth Row-R. A. Stadtmiller, D. lleazlett, li. blowe, R. Vllaugaman, M. xl. Cameron, M. Holbv, S. Ramsden, O. Dui-fner, M. Mollen, A. VVilson, V. Irwin, li. llamer, M. G. Shepherd, W. Vatter, S. Perse. Ninth Row-A. Fleming, H. Kridler, T. Pratt, l. C. Pearce G Smith Mrs Salssgiver I. Uh 'n 7 , , . t , .. . . . . , ri , Miss Witter, M. Rage-r, Miss Sleighter, C. -lones, M. Protz, Al. Marsh, Fi. VVoolweaver, I. Duffner, T. English. The Junior Chamber of Commerce was organized in the school year of 1929 and 1930 In 1929 and 1930 members of the . ' ' ' ' ' ' membership. In the year 1930 an carrying at least two commercial Sleighter and Mr. Vorlage. The organization purchased Burroughs Adding Machine, and department remarkably. The club held a mock trial present. It also held a mid-winter Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes were admitted into d 1931 it was decided to admit only' Juniors and Seniors subjects. This organization has been supervised by Miss and is paying for an electric Monroe Adding Machine, a two Burroughs Calculators which have strengthened the at one of its meetings which was enjoyed by all members party on March 20, 1931, which proved very enjoyable. OFFICERS Pwsidrfizl . .,.. ., ,.... .... . , ,..... . . .,.,,.,.. Clifford lones Vice Prrxvitlfnr . ..... ,,....... , .... , .. Arlene Phillippi Scfretary .. .,..... ,.,.,.. . ,. ...,..,........ Dorothy Lyda Treasurer' ..... .. ....,..,..,... .... , ,.,... N ellie Manning .lrI1'i.tor5 .,..,.. Miss Sleighter, Mr. Vorlage Z: .i, v w 'J-1 ,I l t si i ffy, ft, 1 l .'- U X My , :NLllt'.,, , git, ,lktlffj Q14 , ,K ' l ,H ug ugl...l'q-5,,-'gg-xxx gN,sf,',2, X X, f,9?iLM.ym , fi E,m- XX -ff ' f J ' iss.. f. - I 'e fa' ' a if J -1 -Q--0, '-Q-.-vvu' -,,.,..Q The Qofarre E, m ir is ii il i . ri , ' T l il - :mi g : za ,, VIBWI l S C v' we T:PESry1g:T4 Ii1n ' l l l ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council was re-organized this year after having been inactive for several years. It has been functioninf regularly this year, supe1'fising all the athletics of the High School. The members of the Council are: lVlr. lfmpfielcl Nlr. llontgoniery Klr. Graham The officers are 1 Dorothy Lyda Ray Bowser Donald Hllill'l7l'2lllll Pruesidezzi .,......,.,, ,..,., .,..,.. I rma Hosaclc Vire Prffxizlenz , ,, Kenneth Phillippi Seronzl Vive I'rrri1Iw1f ,,.,,,, , ,,,, ...... ,,,.. , , , , Wayne Nlcliee Sl'l'l'8'fIII'y ..,,,,, ,,,, ......,,,, , ...,,,, l Q ose Ann Staxltmiller X H t ii - 1 ,ily ,,,' C ejg,, y -f'--- X-xy 1 f r C J it lkii ' KT i 5 ,M ..-43-::.i Q WQ-if S. N - - - 1. 9 - - 4 .e,..f- F ' - - -. -. .,. - .. - v ' e -Q . RSL The clgfarre m-.N-, V . ' 57- ..- ass i 1 f I Q 5 it Q its ,i Il l L . .Hu ,Q ,zil- - 'N igii- . il- E' ' A .il 1 .rpg N , 5 Vi .,- 5 i -..,- 2: intn -.5 Il i' X 4 I 2 l il E 1 - . lll M2!'5 l :irq Y ni , imp ll si Q I STUDENT'S SAVINGS BANK The Studs-nt's Savings Bank came into existence October 3, 19311 under the able guidance of Xlr. Empiield. This institution serves as a depository for the funds of all school organizations. This organization, upon receiving money, gives the proper person 01' organization credit for the same and in turn deposits it in the local banks. This permits any organization to have accurate knowledge of its financial condition at any time. The bank proved particularly useful during football and basketball season in keeping an accurate account of all receipts and expenditures. This active institution not only serves its depositors, but also trains those stu- dents who take part in its operation in the many details which are prevalent in bank- ing organizations. The personnel of the bank for the school year was as follows: Boaluv or DIREQTURS Prrsizlwzl .,,,,,...... . A ii,, ,...,,,,, .....,.,,,.,,...,,,,,,,, IX ' lr. Nlontgomery Iiire lJl't'KflI7l'Ilf . ...,....,,..,.., ,, ,, bliss Sleighter SFFOIIII Iliff' Pwxiflezzf .,.,. . ,,,, , , ,,...,......., N112 Vorlagc S1'r1't'I11ry ,,,,. ,,,.,, .........,..... .........,.,...,,,,, ,,,, l ' I c lna Thompson, glean Kelley, Rav Bowser S'I'l'DEN'I' c3IfIf'ICl?RS Cnslziwr ...., ,, ,, .,,,...... ..,..,, , ,, ,,,.....i ,. George Cornell 1117111 13on,l'K't'r'fvt'r ..... . ,,,,, Alice Nlorriss flsxistrzrzt lf0llif. I'f71'I' ,, Claire Reding .A1s.vi.rl1111l lfouH'r'r'fv1'1' .,.. Dorothy lvcaf - -': ' q, A f l v f il iq, T- me T T. . iam fly -we i f ' t li illlf f'i e e 'f ly egg Q 72' f . ,,,.-,.Y ,di--4 4 , 'Q - - Q - , , - 1- .ff ,L ' 1- - - - ' , - '., - , s ' Q---7 f '47- THQ ......... IIN i' l ' i- , , . sau- fm.- Q I 1. 1 INK Iwi y I :mai 1 v ii i i N l IN 2' ll 1: E lk B ' F' Qlliisill' A iiiylggi- lil! E.. 5 is Ii i N as , r.. ,LH Q N ll Qblarre BLAIRE-HI NEWS STAFF First Row-L. to R.-A. Risinger, A. Boyer, C. Jones, RI. N. Shrom, Leone Second Row-N. lVIanning, L. Siciliano, Nliss Kerr, faculty advisor, B. Martiii A Empfield. We, of the purpose in mind as Blaire-Hi News, have, believe it or not. a genuinely domestic We prepare and edit our small columns of news in the Blairsville Dispatch weekly. It is Hto bring before our readers the most interesting happen ings in, around, or - - vi concerning our school life. This completes our second successful year as a renewed publication under the able guidance of Miss Kerr. We meet twice a Week. The first meeting is assignment meeting, the second is the proof reading session. The staff is: Editor-in-Chief ...., Alssislmzt Editor ,,,..... Junior Reporter .......,....,.,,.,,,............ .........,..,., Sophomore Reporters Freshmen Refrorier ....... ,Home Er. R!'f70l'fl'l' ,,,.ii,. C07lllllEfl'iHZ R1'fworf1'r ...,... Jimmie A10ll5I' ..........,,..,,,,...............,,,.,.,....,,....,.,,,,,....,....,......,,,,. ,..........Lester Siciliano Betty lVIartin lVIargie Nell Shrom ...Annette Enipheld, John Leone Agnes Rislnger Anne Boyer Nellie lVIanning In person The staff was much benefited by the kind and diligent assistance given us by Olivia Duffner and Vivian Wilkinson who typed all our articles. .1 liii f' ll 1 .HM , ii-M ' i' 5, ' sl TT5: 'T ?- Al 4,,ff?' Lk f r c L! 'L1gl'l.' l Z V MMM' i.: p f - -XXI X Q' '- T U 7 3 3 .-1 V If - 1 ----a- --Q u in --V L , S - ,, n . x X- 'i X L. i - 'JS as The Qlhfarre ....... . 1 L X' ' Y ug f . i f . 'ml A BF ? f' F ' Z'-11Vl,! 1,1 IIN: W l 'inf 2 fll ll 5 i - Ally ll, F J-in. luv 1 1s'llll Qiil -4 l D Bl.: I' 2- Nj . LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First Row-B. hlartin, -I. Kelley, W. Bushnell, NI. Dick, G. Block, R. Burtnosky, L. lNIcClellan, bliss Whitcx, T. Patterson. Second ROWQR. Shi 1'm' y, li. Ptaff, J. hlohnson, N. Lewis, T. Ferguson, E. Wolf. 'Fhiral Rowelyf. Flwc Jrim l, A. 'F i'il ax, L. Gormley, A. Boyer, li. Long, V. Wirtlzek. Fourth Row-fl. Crecle, J. Corwin, lf. Brothers, li. Taubler, U. Cummings. Fifth Row-lf. Avalli, U. llailey. R. Mcklool, xl. lfmphelcl, G. Pounds. Sixth Row-lf. llacloni, C. L ri1'c-, lf. lioesman, A. Lowman, L. North, ll Bates, F. llrantlinger, L. hlistrik. This is the seconrl year ol' the present French Club's organization. The club is clivitleml into two groups based on years of stucly of French. Each group has its own olhcers which act as an executive council. ,'1'1l'z'i.mz'-fllixx Uyhife Lhlradrwze Fmzzrzzixe La Clmnzbre dm' Dffuzles Pzwizlzfzzt ..,............ . ....,...,.. .. Annabel Truax Presideni ........ .,... l Daryl Bailey yl7'l'!lSlll'l'l' ..... .......... ........, . . ., Louise Leopold ylI'!'!III17'Fl' ....... ,,.,,.. E arl Wolf Sofia! Clzairmzuz ....... .Darrell Cummings Costunzer ...,.,. ,,.,....,,. , ..,,,,.... . .. Perma Pesci In aclilition to regular meetings, the French Club gives each year a chapel program, two entertainments of a social nature, and one public performance con- sisting of French songs, mlanees, ancl short plays. This year the club has also clressefl dolls in native French costumes as well as clesignecl ancl mamle all costumes for entertainments. X f f . eil vm' I-, L' A ' L iufrflzsisr- W e W' P'-N--v L i. f ' --F -r'f r +-slew ?fi'4- -fj.jfL1': - ?..r ivzizt-i i-,,,- gf 'ali ff - 'I 1 ' 'M' nf 7f- 'i F-X 'VA ,gala -er-1-4 - . -b-I2-R. . Q H - - o - - v v' ,lf 135+ - ccet x - 11 I imm Q IN l i- il 'll The .Biafra It ll' st fi IIHX A 1 l 2 . IN! 1 l lr is f ll l N i ua.. - '- pafit :ssssaiil ' ll! I 'Mil RW lilal' ... Q in 1 ' .....:., DRAMATIC CLUB First Row-VV. Bushnell, Nl. Dick, D. Lyda, P. Pt-sci, L. North, A. Joseph, H. Patti. Second Row-G. lllock, I. Dodson, -I. Kelley. l . llrantlinger, D. Campbell, L. Sicil- iano, C. Reding, R. Leone, H. Repinsky, G. Rugg. Third Row-T. Patterson, VViddowson, S. Sansanetti, H. Silvis, I. Hosack, G. Nlartin. lfourtli Row-R. Starry, K. Matchuric, ll. Crede, VV. Leber, A. Boyer, Ferguson, A. Morriss. Fifth Row-J. Palguta, G. Burke, C. Storms, G. Piper, A. llmpfield, H. Nlurray. Sixth Rovv-R. Brown, R. Bowser, W. lN'IcKee, C. New. C. Lore, D. CcCool, Dixon, Leone. The Senior Dramatic Club was organized in December under the guidance of lkliss Harlccom and bliss Goodwin. The members were selected by an elimination process. Each person wishing to join had to have a recommendation showing that the candidate was capable of being a typist, seamstress, stage manager, or actor. The enabled him to become a member of the club. The survival of the fittestn from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes were admitted to our club. LUFFICERS President .............,,. .. .,,...............,............,... . ...,... Perina Pesci Vice President ,......... .,.... .................... ........... D o r othy Lyda Secretary ........... .... .................... L L ieille North Treasurer ., ..... , ..,,,. Donald Campbell J 1 , ii ...Q H l X'-s-X I 'll Wlllflli li -'lllliwhlllililr 'wi ----3 - xtwlfg-,H . u1 f lill , I X i -i i!-Sami ev! I N Q S 3.26 , H-45: clk X' A 'al-f -Q'-'v'v-v-01-s 'Q '-1' 'iii . K -i g 'lffve Qbfarre iii? 'fl' - 1 M' C llli i il ill, A-. ii! . ,J if II l 'l B X J N ' l f: 5' . X i l J l 1 -:.g7,..1s-T gi in i'!'! 1 :i 1 Ill iifstii i QM l lull 5 I - ' li i E-f ll s- .1 I D Q i Ui l - 1--1 -is x..:vuv.,?.L4 DEBATING CLUB The Lincoln Forensic Club is a newly formed organization in Blairsville High School. It was organized the past winter under the guidance of the Freshman ling- lish teacher, bliss Kerr. lts object is to practice the correct form of Parliinentary Law. Very few debates were carried out with other schools this year newness of the club. lt is hoped that next year will find the club organization of B. H. S. and functioning with much success. The officers are: l'resident+Louise hlockg Vice President- heldg Secretary-Betty Nlarting lllanager-Rose Leone. The members are Louise llock, Irina Hosack, Alice Lowman, beacuse of the an established Annette limp- Betty Nlartin, Rose Leone, Harold Kridlcr, lfdwin WViddowsou, Edward Avalli, Annette Emp- field, Ann Boyer, -Iohn Leone, Louise Cover, Hilda Patti, Anna Joseph. : 1 .. nl- Y 2 - 2 -- wil 1, i l , ' -a U 1, ' lil ll l 12 'fl'-All iii?- .L ,, L V is ' ' SX f ! lll li'l9V f :-:ie-QNX e c ff-f' Leif ef .ff X Y ' , fefe:a- -'Tiddi-aff i- If il 251- The clblfarre THE POOR NUT Colonel Small, Proprietor' of the University Bookstore- Fred Brantlinger Klarjorie Blake, a college girl-Isabel Dodson .Iulia VVinters, a YVisconsin Co-ed--xlane Ferguson .Iohn Kliller, our hero -George Stacy Huby' Smith, a student-Kenneth Phillippi Spike Hoyt, captain of the VVisconsin track team-Ray Bowser Professor Deming, of the Botany department-Earl Boesman Wallie Pierce, captain of the Ohio State track team Donald Campbell Coach -lackson, the track coach-Ralph Brown Doc Spurney, the trainer-Thomas Patterson The Official Starters-Lester Siciliano A Freshman, a gawky kid of seventeen or eighteen, Eugene Rnakin CoL1.EGE flIRLS Q 1 glam ,gi INI. -mm Hill r -7 e 3 I- if .I ., , rjsf .1 iIEx' i , V Iwi il, I. I! wi if e Lal , lwfssiiii i -A ih l li. Q 34 I Betty-Rose Ann Stadtmiller Reggie-Alice Nlorriss Helen-jean Kelley Two Ohio runners-Howard Troup, George Cornell Four VVisconsin runners-Rotella, Siciliano, lylunshower, F. Patterson A crowd of rooters-Seniors Magpie Welch, the cheer leader-Gordon Rugg THE GYPSY ROVER Kleg, and old gypsy woman-IDorothy DeVinney Zara, the belle of the gypsy camp-Lucille North llarto, Nic-g's husband-lidward VVoolweaver Sinfo, Gypsy lad in love with Zara-Richard NIcCool Rob, The Gypsy Rover-Gerald Burk Lady Constance, a daughter of Sir George Xiartendale-llvelyn Cramer Lord Craven, an lfnfflish for- ames Torrance Cl A Sir George Klartendale, an English County gentleman--james lfmplield Nina, Sir George's second daughter-IDorothy Lyda Captain Alerome, Captain the English army-George Stacy Sir Toby Lyon, a society butterfly-james Heazlett Gypsy Chorus: Ann Boyer, lllary Calhoun, Klary -lane Cameron, Florence Cobes, Louise Cover, Annette limpfield, Bertha Hamer, Anna Joseph, Dorothy Leaf, Klar- zella Lewis, Gail Nlartin, Lillian Nlitchell, Amy lNlcConnell, Carolyn New, Grayce Piper, lllildred jones, Ruth Shirey, .lane Stadtmiller, Antoinette VVirdzek, Catherine Lllatchurik, Agnes Risinger Chorus of Dames: jane Ferguson, Theresa Ferguson, Florence Fulcomer, Ethyl Jennings, jean Kelley, Alice lworriss, lfleanor Kloses, Agnes Noel, Hilda Patti, Gladys Pounds, Beatrice Pfalf, Charlotte Redpath, Lucy Pocheiol, Anna Pocheiol, Pauline Short, Nlargie Nell Shrom, Rose Stadtmiller, Peggy Wilsoii, Anita Wilsoil, jean Almes, Helen lNIeGaughey. Chorus of Squires: Fred Brantlinger, lra Bennett, Donald Campbell, Clair Davison, Donald Hildebrand, Ray Loughry, james Rotella, Howard Troup, Ralph Brown, Daryl Bailey, Harold Kridler, james LaMantia, Frank Stevens, Ray Lockard, Wil- liam Leher, VVayne lyfcliee, Nlarvin lllclfee, Paul Baker, -lohn Leone, Ray Hosack K i lui si , -- A , 1, -a p - - W F A ' ' Hx , iriMLlltlsll'lMllQ. killQ ZN JIDQ.. ,.-. T p f V -VK, LE- h ' -f ix: - H -r A A' 5?-.RX S -.. T511--iz? V M Yrlr g if ,iff xx -rl L-. w i The gilblatre OPENING OF BUILDING Un September sixth, the Saturday before school com- menced the new High 9 h l b 'll , g tc oo in ning was opened for public inspection. Citizens wore complacent or well pleased looks char- acteristic of those who ftel they have been instrumental in sup- plying a long felt need. ..., HW I il ' L.-. - X B I-.I 1 rx :I WI! 1 l,'i:n'Alll L '-v:l.'-u:i- - -:g.:.ui- ,- The shop and the drafting room, the sewing room and ' J the kitchen were admired in th: If they were so well equipped S in Y and so conveniently arranged. The gymnasium with all its Qf F 2 l equipment on the floor was l10t overlooked by the people who :sl V exclaimed about its improvement over the old one. The library ' with its new oblong tables of oak attracted much attention. 'l'ht ... . II at . Ill I ,I 'I' In N - i . I' II , . l it B l 4 E aa ig!! ff ll llllsiil Q lil I R lllll y il Ii N A Il W I ' li E1 . i auditorium, however, caused more comments than an-. other - ' feature of the building. Klany people predicted a great number of entertainments for the coming year. All in all we may rightly be proud of our building. WESTMONT RECEPTION Last year when our Football team played at VVestmont, their students gave us a reception. In return, this year when their team played here, the Seniors gave a dance for YVestmont students. A small orchestra in the balcony of the gym played for the dancing Huge ,. . IH' 21 signs, VV:-stmont , in maroon and gray, and l3lairsville , in orange and black hung on the wall by the balcony. ln the cafeteria, where ice cream and cake was served, the l'vht: ' 11' ' -' - ' ' 1,5 s u ere cttorated dltklllilftlj in the L0lOlh of each school. Friendliness prevailed the whole evening. In the cafeteria each school tried to out-do its rivals in cheering for them. SOPHOMORE HALLOWE'EN PARTY The saucy Sophomores walked with the witches and gobblins on this Hal- l0we'en. You should have seen the gym all decorated with Autumn leaves, corn- stalks, and pumpkins. They had a witch and a fortune teller to say nothing of an electrical chair. No, not anything serious, just a mild shock-enough to make you get up more quickly than you sat down. The costume parade was a sight to behold. Prizes were given for the best. After refreshments were served in the Cafeteria and th trasure hunt was over, they had dancing and cards in the gym. SENIOR-JUNIOR PARTY or-Junior party this year was a masque rather than an ordinary dance, as it had always been before The annual Seni A ZT4' my f f i ,i -- If lu n' 'V W A I' . fi 'l l1' - .lg -'N 'Vt' f jwl- ,421--4-'4fiiLL f- 'iii in exif- 4, -Ti - J f,.+f,ff 44 '.7:! r , 2 ' i ,, , .-l.. 1, .,- rv'- -' s - 1. - - .---,J Z, - v - Q - , . -ff? r-5' .X 1 11 E I -I 'll Ai!! Q :gi ,-3 5- Iuzuqunn gil . w srl g IIHX . 'I l ' l IN! B e' 1 v . I , x . ' ilu , A, lisillll -.i. ,n : in in , . nd' ,N G i.. 1 . The Qfblorre The gym was tastefully decorated in orange and black. In the corners, witches' kettles, from which our fortunes were drawn later in the evening, hung ominously from tripods sur- rounded by pumpkins and shocks of corn. Gypsies, weak old ladies, blood thirsty pirates, fat jolly men, down-trodden tramps, belles of the gay nineties, merry clowns, and even Amos ii, Andy attended our party and Were greeted at the door by two eerie ghosts. This mixture of every age and country played games While glancing curiously at one another. After a Paul Jones dance, the hostess, Theresa Ferguson, requested that masks be removed. All these odd looking creatures, of course, turned out to be our ' classmates. After having learned one another's identity We sat down on the floor in a circle. VVinifred Bushnell gave us one of her very expressive dances. and joe Repinsky did a tap dance. 'lihe lights were turned out and everything became as ghostly looking as pos- sible. Gordon Rugg, who looked terrifyingly like a wicked pirate, told us a. hair- raising ghost story. When the lights were brightened each one of us looked around to reassure ourselves. After an hour of dancing, our President, Fred Brantlinger, led us to the cafeteria where we were given generous helpings of pumpkin pie and cider, peanut brittle and ginger snaps. FOOTBALL BANQUET AND RECEPTION The faculty waxed generous and gave the Football team a banquet. They knew what big appetites the fellows had so they doubled their menu, which included, baked beans, scalloped potatoes, meat loaf, coleslaw, coffee, ice cream, pumpkin pie and nuts. After the dinner the Seniors gave the team a reception. Everyone danced or played cards. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROMENADE It is an old high school custom for the -luniors to give the Seniors a prom. They fulfilled our expectations this year beyond all imagination. The gym was a veritable hall of beauty. It was decorated in a very modern- istic manner in both classes' colors. Hugh triangles with rays to each vertex covered the walls. The orchestra platform carried out the triangular effect too. Great clusters of balloons hung in the four corners, in the center, and from the baskets. A low curving roof-like effect. of green, blue and white gave the room an enchanting ap- PCZIYZIIICC. Snappy music starts any evening with a zest and the Chink Linn orchestra CCI'- tainly started the evening of April tenth that way. It was all some of us could do to keep from dancing during the Grand Klarch. ll lil? N wa- NN i - 'lt iw ill ffliliirwmniii -.2 A .ill . ,s 27-' is XQSMPIAI b, '3 1 . iLQiAA, ,,,,.,,,. . ,J his .iig - S O N ' , - 1 v i Q ' ,SNS i The Qlarre Can anyone conceive of more desirable surroundings in which to enjoy oneself? Our proof that there is not lies in the E' fact that we did not want to leave even after our eyelids grew S' heavy and our feet tired. We Seniors wish to thank our hosts for such 'in enjoyable :- and entertaining evening. he ' ...... . ll i' 'E' - 'IRM x ,Ii IN hi 1 .352-ri be 2' .'l:n'llll1 zivizlu :-:- - inA.i' DRAMATIC CLUB H The IDI lI1l'ltlC Club 1 newly formed 01'g'lIllZ'l.fl0ll in . - Blairsville this year, under the guidance of Nliss Goodwin and E915 ii: T' isul ,ii - 3 E E of the High School on February the twenty-fourth. ' l XX li t' 5 , 'lei , I 'll Y 1 I K Q ' i its-,iii .1 Q ff '1 K Y 1 1 , 1 ' 1 1 'lily H I X li l ' Il .-. Nliss Harkcom, held its hrst monthly meeting in the Auditorium Lf' D S it 1' The meeting was in charge of Perina Pesci and Roxana Star- ry. The Club had been divided into four groups. Each of the girls had a group of boys and girls to help them. The one act plays they produced were The Diabolical Circle and Figure Heads. Refreshments were served by these groups after the plays. The second meeting was held in the Library, due to the fact that the Auditorium was in use, on Nlarch twenty-sixth. This time Irma Hosack and Rose Leone had charge. Their plays were NIy Lady's Lace , Catsby, In the Net and Fmbryo. After the plays a social hour was carried out as in the preceeding month. Two more meetings have been planned for before the school is out. The Club was unable to produce a large play for the public this year but next year it is hoped that it will run more smoothly and accomplish more. COMMERCIAL CLUB Mid Winter Party The Commercial Club gave a jolly party in Nlid VVinter. lfd's jazz Boys, who were dressed up as merry minstrels, played for the dancing. lfveryone was in the mood to dance and play cards. Refreshments were so good that several boys almost broke themselves up buying them. CIRCUS MAXIMUS The Latin Club gave a party in the Circus Nlaximusu which was in reality the gym. lr was one of the most original entertainments of the year. The first part of the evening was given over to games in Circus. Klembers of the Club took part in these contests, which were gladiatorial combats, chariot races, wild beast hunts and boxing matches. The emperor attended the games along with his court and people,. After the Roman games, the entertainment became quite modern. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing or playing cards. FRENCH CLUB PARTIES The French Club has been very active this year. They gave two very interest- ing parties. Both were entertainments and dances combined. The first one 'fUne Masque au Maulin Rouge represented French cabaret life. The second, St. Pat- ricks Day Festival was a great success. The entertainment consisted of snappy French and Irish songs, and costume skits were followed by dancing and cards. 1 ,ff t . : Ei j' .. vga- , 6, -- . lcv' x l ib ! ! ' by-M , , - 1 - 1 is , ' been--X t,e,ii51f1f1!f'f 'l'ef' elf idle ef-W -f I--2-' ig,-ff H- .-' g - is J i ,Q-A e W if iff' X -' 'Q s -'- , -5-' 'giku --ff 'r-- 'L FUTURE STARS s Qthlztirs ii ir T y . ' il U U' f' .hi-ri S : .'l:u'nll - P ' ZI llS-' il ' :?'?qa:.' T' The flbfarre FOOTBALL Two weeks before the fall term opened, Coach Graham called all candidates for the backfield out for practice. About twelve men reported for this preliminary training. When the fall term opened thirty-five more men turned out for practice. These men were issued uniforms and were set to work. Coach Graham gradually dropped men from the squad as he had to cut the squad to twenty-five men. Hard training was required as they had only three weeks rirf-1 to get in shape for their first game. The first game was with Johnstown Catholic High at by the score of his team needed ' A more training and experience in Working as this combination did T i I A '25 A MP' Johnstown. Blairsville lost a hard fought game 6-2. After this game Coach Graham found that ' not Hclicky' very well. 7 The following Saturday, Derry came to Blairsville with a strong team conhdent of victory, but had to be contented with a O-O tie gums I Q f E l I l vl' 5 L ll ll 'fl l assi .. E my M- rr--3 ' '-1 '-if- 'I S fldil as ,, as Ii ,nfrl ,-,. Q l l.. I-1 d--:Q The next game was with Latrobe. The team could not stop Latrobe's power- ful attack. The final whistle found B. H. S. on the short end of a l9-0 score. The team then journeyed to Ligonier. After playing listless football for three quarters, the team seemed to awaken and scored a touchdown in the last five minutes. They managed to make the point after touchdown and had to be contented with a seven to seven tie. C7-75. Under crippled conditions the team invaded Franklin Boro of Johnstown and lost a hard fought game by the score of 6-0. lfnder favorable conditions VVestmont defeated Blairsville by a score of l3-6. The next Saturday Homer City came to Blairsville. Blairsville expected an easy victory but were surprised by the strong attack of Homer City, and after a hard fought game, Blairsville managed to score the touchdown which meant the first victory of the season, the score being 7-0. The annual Armistice Day game was played with Cresson at Blairsville. This was the first time Blairsville had played Cresson. The team hit their stride and won the game by a 21-0 score. The climax of the season came when Blairsville journeyed to Indiana as the underdogs. lndiana outweighed Blairsville several pounds to the man. Blairsville surprised lndiana by scoring a touchdown early in the first period. Indiana came back strong in the second quarter by scoring a touchdown and adding the point after the touchdown, making the score 7-6 in favor of lndiana. After Coach Grahamis inspiring words between halves the boys came back with a different spirit, and scored another touchdown in the third quarter. Blairsville then played defensive football for the rest of the game. The final whistle found lndiana on the short end of a 12-7 score. The following men will be lost through graduation: Captain HFatU Thompson, Ike Bennett, Howard Troup, f'Don Hildebrand Clair Davison, Kelly, Philli ii, Leo Duffner, Frank Patterson, Pan U Stevens. Pl S Next year's team will feel the loss of these men greatly. - M, N , - ' i' 1 -:Ja in r - if.- 'uW f'lf'lM'i.i'l f r sf- h ' K ' in--5 lr -- xi 5 ,...Q..gf,i . - l- I' T VT- Q T- v-T X h ,-cf. A wav- Tfae Qifatre M1 C ,F ? . - E. glmim L- , mi nl 5 ' ,, -IBUII, i I-uh ti i ' E i IN-I I' .fl E ' ,, E IM . iq viii- 2fili:: ,1-3 'E if i I: , - 1 53 i Li I In First Row-Stevens, L. Dngncr, Klclice, Davison, Captain Thompson, Henna-tt, Hosack, Hildebrand. Second Row-jim Cardc-llino, Reich, Patterson, Rcpinsky, Troup, Phillippi, IC. Cardcllino, Nlurray, Bates. Third Row-Lockard, Vcratto, Vassart, johnson, Nlaxiin, Ifnglish. Rnffnvr, KIC- Klillen, john Cards-llino. Unffner. Fourth ROWWSI: Kllgr. lioesinan, Assistant Coach Glass, H cad Coach Graham, Assistant Coach Donds. Sl'I1.YU II S11111111f11'41' 0fJf7OIIl'lIf.Y lf. ll. S. Ufvfv. Johnstown Catholic High ....A , 2 6 I7e1'ry ,..,,,,.......,,,,.,.tt.,, ...t.,,,.... . .. U ll Latrobe .,,,.. .... , ,,,,, 1 D I9 Ligonier .,....,,,,,...., ,,,,, 7 7 Franklin Boro ...,,,.. ,A U 6 xVi'Sf1I10llf ......... .. , 6 13 Homer City ..,,,., . 7 0 Crcsson .,.. 21 0 Indiana ...... I2 7 55 58 A ili fi 'Jil I i f ' 'ilk' fl , i f ' ,V ,,,,i ,i ' 1' 7: 'W' F h -L ' ' 4, ' r - K W' . f 1 7 aw A-,g,,,.C Q .fl - - - - 1 1 , -. s - - - U ii-si, -' - 9 ' ' 1 n Q Q Q 1 ' ,- - . fi' l ill ,,, ,J ill ' 'T 4 :':u:n'uu ,- 1'-:I-'sn it fifty., A' In ll rg: 1 E23 ll 3 by the The Qlarre BASKETBALL The first call for basketball candidates was issued by Coach Graham soon after the Thanksgiving vacation was over. Foot- ball was forgotten and everybody was thinking about the com- ing basketball season. About forty-five candidates turned out for the first practice session. After watching the boys passing and shooting, Coach Graham found that he would have to build a new team out of green material. He gradually Cut the squad until there were only twenty members left. Then he drilled them in the fundamentals of the game. The first game inaugurating the 1930-31 season, was played with the VVestmont team of Johnstown. In this game the Blair Hi boys were administered a crushing defeat. The score was 31-11 in favor of VVL-stmont. In the second game. the boys seemed to be improving as they passed better and cut for the ball more. They won a close guarded game from Appolo by the score of lo-10 On Christmas night, the Alumni defeated the Blair Hi quintet in a fast game score of 32-20. Latrobe was the next team to be played and this game Blair Hi showed im- provement over their last game. Blair Hi won this game by a score of 17-13. The next game was with VVestmont and Blairsville was defeated by a 25-18 score. In the next game the team journeyed to Johnstown to play Catholic Hi. This game was one of the fastest games played by the Blair Hi quintet all season. The game was closely contested until the final period when Blairsville pulled away from the Catholic Hi quintet to win by a score of 31-20. Blairsville lost the next game to Apollo 22-15. This game was very slow and both teams played ragged basketball. Blairsville's next game was with Homer City. Incidentally, this game marked the beginning of a seven game winning streak. Blairsville journeyed to Homer City and defeated the H. C. H. S. quintet by a score of 20-9. The team then went to Saltsburg where they defeated the Saltsburg five in a fast game by the sco1'e of 25-13. Our next game was with the Slippery Rock Freshmen. Blairsville started this game full of pep and confidence and jumped to an can-ly lead. They kept this lead until the middle of the third period, when the Slippery Rock Frosh staged a comeback and went into the lead. The Blair Hi quintet came right back and evened the score just before the game ended. This made it necssary to play an extra period in which Blairsville caged a field goal which won the game 20-18. Our next game was with our old rivals, Indiana. Indiana came to Blairsville expecting to defeat us easily. The game was very fast and Blairsville came out on top. The score was 20-15. Blair I-Ii defeated Catholic High of Johnstown in a return engagement with a score of 23 to 21. Before a large crowd Blairsville again defeated Saltsburg by a score of 28 to 11. Homer City was next defeated in an early game by a 21 to 6 count. In the return engagement with Indiana, Blairsville was defeated 35 to The game was hard fought but the Indiana quintet proved just a little bit too much for the Blairsville boys. Blairsville lost the last game of the season to Latrobe Hi 19 to 14. The A. K. V. Tournament proved to be a disappointment to everyone this year. The team could not get hack into the form they had displayed in mid-season and lost to Arnold by a 25 to 19 count. They also lost out in the consolation game 22. to Aspinwall by a 24 to 14 count. -U I XT ii'iy I 2 2 - i .il .- . T..--. . -i, fi 1- NS l All, N i l fi , ,.-wi, I Nd 'T '1+,4fE?y ,---gY,.:,'f 5' X' IXX1 X -SLA V X -7,-1- ' -wa -Q... -u - - 'E Sflve Zllilarre il Q i ,V ii ii l i n 42 I II ' 'FEI L Ill. ,, ., jlnwilml D SIN! iii S-.i. H ..i u li .I rt ll ll l , .F ,. i?MTI Q Ifirst Row-Czmlm-lliiio, Captain Hilclvbmml. llciim-tt, Troup, Mclie:-, l-li-:mlm-rr. Si-Coml RON'-ljCl'SC, Campbell, Hoszick, .lom-5, llzivisoii. 'l'hii'il R0XV1lJCLllCEl, lflwoorl. Toxv:-ffy, Cummings, lgCl'l'l1l'7l'Oli, Mgr. lgOXVSl'l', Tlioiiizis, ll-lggr. Stew-iis. lfourtli Row-Assistant Cozicli Vorlzsgfc, H cziil Cozicli lirzilizuii, fXssist:11it Cozwh Doiiils. SI'IlJ'U1I.Y S1ff.'1n1m'y li. H. S. ll . . .,,.,. xNlCSl'l1lUI1l' .ll li. H. S. lo Apollo lll H. H. S. lil :Xliumii 32 li. H. S. 17 Lzltrolw 13 ll. H. S. I8 Yvvstmoiir 27 li. H. S. .il tl. Cilfllilllk' High ll? ll. H. S. I3 Apollo 2.2 ll. H. S. 21? Hoiiici' City 0 ll. H. S. 23 . Sziltslmiirg I3 ll. H. S. 217 S. R. l'll'K'Sl1Il1Cl1 IS li. H. S. ill . lmlizuia I3 li. H. S. F3 ll. Catholic High 21 li. H. S. 28 Sziltsburg II li. H. S. 21 , . Homer City fm li. H. S. 32 lmlizmzi 35 ll. H. S. l-l . . l,:it1'obe IW il. H. S. .ll , . .. ., , . lfziculty SH fl. lf. 'llflllflllllllfllf ll. H. S. ll? , . Ariiolil 23 li. H. S. I4 ,, Aspinwzill 22 li. H. S. 385 ,, Opponents 379 VVo:i ll . Lost S l -' itll .lil f A- g iiiLLlL!llIil'iilHllGr.:' gi'lll', f 1 ,', '-.', ' 5 i.,- ' - .W . - , ., ii - , S. x i I i - ' ...Kc Q- - ' - x-, V 'I 1 -Lg,W-' H- -f -. -f .3--ba I .. Y--'-'dk - f 1, V-X 4 ' 'Af of -k Z A-:fL1.3's 7 ff' X ' ' -' K. f Km,-M Y Y,-1--J' ...-KT - 1 1 ' ' - - - . s - - iz ,F - - - , , ,- W n The Qbfarre BOYS INTRA-SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The scheme of having Intra-School basketball tournaments. among the students, was given another hardy welcome again this year. The tournaments were conducted much under the same manner as that of last year, hut the teams were chosen in a dif- ferent method. Instead of having the boys of the different rooms play against each other, all the boys who wished to participate were requested to hand in their names to N113 Vorlage, the conductor of the Intra-School tournament. From these names were drawn teams of eight players eaeh. There were eight teams, known as J J ins .5- 1 nm Q lm . l illvll, lj ,Thrqgiv ri Si' ' , , Ni .I....: l IN! E' 1 l il ,F i I l i ll ss II . . ,llsml a :ii I K ui S x I! li l ll li l -f-.1 , an It In New York, littshurgh, lhiladelphia, Cincinnati, Boston, Brooklyn, Chicago. The Boston Club won the tournament, only after emerging some games with a small margin. There was no consolation play this year. St. Louis and victorious from l'hiladelphia l F Philadelphia New York j l Philadelphia Pittsburgh Cincinnati 1 Cincinnati Boston Chicago St. Louis l St. Louis l I Boston Boston il F Boston l Brooklyn l T if--iasa 1rs,l i , rl l T' up,,.y,.i,,Lig.Lll Qg4El if iff'-, 'i ---f.-.W.?- ' - . ' -,.-f B i f ffm. W fx V L.. f Q .7 :,',, ' ' - 5 '-',',, f gsi., -ZZ 14 -4' : - O - - N Tliie flblarre GIRLS INTRA-SCHOOL VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT 'Illia girls, zigziiii, played El fczitiircd part iii the Vollcy Ball 'llUlll'l11l1llCIlI this yczir. Tlicy, as tlic- boys, wc-rc' cliosc-11 by tlic 111-11' 1111-tliml of s1-l1-ctioii. 'l'l1is s1'l11-1110 p1'm'1-1l to bc V1-ry S2lflSli2lCf0I'j', giviiigf 1-zlcli t1-11111 :1 1'l111111'1- ru play :1 Cla-1111, llZll'fl, goml tS12lI1ll', 111111 briiiging to tl11- liflllll tlic k'2lI12ll5lllI'y of girls iii 11111' Higli Sclmol tu play Vullcy lizill. 'Illia' Vollcy Hull gzimcs wwe llSll2lllY pl:1y1'1l IIS prclim- inziric-s for tlu- lluys ll:1slQ1-tlmll gzimcs. 'llliv Yullcy llzill tczims XYCIAC kiiowii 11S the l'hiIli1-s, l,i1':1t1-s, Rmls, Cubs, L,lZll'4lll11llS, l3mlg1'1's Zllltl lll'2lVK'S. 'lilic Raul Club, 1llTt'l' :1 wry closc QZIIIIL' with tlic Czmliiizlls in tlic liiizil ggzimc to 1l1f1'i1l1- tlic- clizimpioiisliip won by :1 57 to 32 sc , . , . f . w A A ,,,, jllill H :gin 5, 'ful Q iiuw l lil I5 A ll ' E l ' 1 E - h:?izs:r5'f I sill I E, '-ill l' N n I ' n . .. 1, IA OVC. Ilia girls also 111'g:1111fc1l tlic' liiiclwy Qliilw :1gi:1111. It 1l11l not lizivv :1 x'1'1'x' :11'rix'1' y1':11'. Clizuirs I I Clizfiiis I Pliillics I z I Rmls l'i1':1t1's L I I llwls l l 1 R1-1ls Rccls Lliilis N I Ll1lI'LllIlillS I I L':11'1li1i:1ls I I I L':11'1li11:1ls I l Jmlgc rs I I llmlgers I l31':1x'1-s I xVlIlIll'l'S-flQFllS. l2111111111's l-IW-f7Ll1ll'1llIl1ll,i. ' 1 , 1 1 Lf lip? li I 3 ' f' ll zililjil lllllllln - Illllllf l X ' fffi fijf' fgisixff 'gg ff 'Lg' X ' -.gpg ff- Sept. Sept Sept Sept The ,lialatre CALENDAR 8-School opens! Not a scratch nor pencil mark on the wall. 9-Classes begin with regular gusto. janet got lost in the building- and a senior at that. Oh, dear! 11-Vacation already-off for the Indiana Fair. 12-First Chapel-Monty makes a speech. VVe should build a new school every year, just to make him talk. Sept. 16-Hlaire Staff and Senior officers elected. Nellie is Iiditor of our annual and Fred is President of the Class. Sept. 17-Freshman walks into Solid Class and demands help in General Math. Sept. 19-Robert Hill played in Chapel. Sept. 30-False Hliif!HlD1tlj'iS room marches out alone. Oct. 3-Cheer leaders chosen--Irma Hosack, Alice Lowman, Marguerite Platt, joe Repinsky, Gail Martin, and Helen Silvis. Oct. 4--First football game. Lost to Johnstown 6-2. Good game, though, fellows. Oct. 6-Students Savings Bank organized. George Cornell is the head cashier and Alice Morriss assistant. Oct. 10-Tom Patterson gave his recipe for Pep in Chapel. Oct. 11-Team tied with Derry. Oct. 13-Ford Parade-VVe missed Clair Davison's Aunt Lizzy. Oct. 14-High School visited Ford Show. Ditty's P. O. D. Class almost forgot to return. Oct. 15-First six week tests. VVhy do they have tests anyway? Oct. 17-Blaire Stal? had Chapel. Campaign for selling Blaire's started. Louise and Irma are working hard. Oct. 18-Tied with Ligonier. The team seems to have a weakness for tying scores. Oct. 20-Sophomore I-lallowe'en Party. Our Sopliomores are stepping out. Oct. 21-Senior-Junior Party. Amos N Antly's doubles were there. Oct. 30-Dr. McClure spoke in Chapel. County Superintendent visited school. Nov. 1-Westmont Reception. 'Iwo schools were never more friendly. Nov. 3-Seniors got their pictures taken. liveryone was dressed up. Nov. 7-Proofs-Proofs everywhere. Rosie says hers looks too much like her. Nov. 11-Armistice Day. Beat Cresson 21-0. The jinx is broken! I,et's hope it holds out another week. Nov. 1-l-Mr. Vorlage talked over the radio to Chapel? ? ? ? Nov. 17-Item:--Fred left his marker on the chem. lab. Nov. 22-We beat Indiana! ! Come on, let's celebrate. Nov. 26-Special Chapel for football fellows. 'Iompy elected honorary captain. Half day holiday. Dec. 1-Mr. McCutdy hurt his foot while out hunting. YVe hope he gets well soon. Dec. 5-Rev. Hanks sang and gave us all an interesting talk in Chapel. Dec. 12-Miss Goodwin's room gave several scenes from The Rivals in Chapel. Roxanna Starry made a very entertaining Mrs. Malaprop. Dec. 18-Candle Service. Dramatic Club gave the play VVhy the Shimes Rang. It was very impressive. Dec. 19-Vacation starts-but only one week--Oh well-even Miss Keer took it with a smile. Dec. 29-1930 disappears forever to-night. Jan. 1-Football Banquet and Reception. Mr. Glass came at 8 o'clock for the supper. Let's hope the cook saved something for him. jan. 2-Basketball team played a good game in spite of the big supper and late hours the night before. Ditty was relieved. Jan. 6- Dot Lyda ordered our felt goods. -lan. 9-Miss Witter has forgotten to give her Chapel program again. Ditty's room, next in line, is getting impatient. Jan. 16-Senior Chapel talks begin. Ike is quite a speaker. Item:-Fred tried to blow up the lab again. I-le's beginning to get dangerous. jan. 19-Dramatic Club organized. Perina Pesci elected President. jan. 20-Miss Houlder, an Australian, spoke to us on prohibition in Chapel. jan. 22-f'Ditty's birthday. Wonder if Mrs, Ditty baked him a devils food cake? jan. 23-Room 104 gave a Minstrel in Chapel. Fred sang Maybe its Love. We wonder. Jan. 28-Exams. Great Guns. There's always something to take the joy out of life. Jan. 30-Mr. Martz made his whole Solid Class take the test-even though some should have gotten out. Feb. 3-VVe beat Indiana. VVhat won't our fellows do next? Feb. 5-French entertainment. Une Marque au Moulin Rouge. Feb. 6-Surprise upon surprise! The team beat Johnstown Catholic High. ' s'9 V T2 I '-v Ill ', l we ef- it Q' jr. .,. M- AX- 1 ' .Wl4a1 f+.2:1'.!' tt-rt I1 wt f ' r ' ' G- f-is . t,,,f,1g v s - - g -.......-,J.f.. 'sq 'NE Ty t X' X ,,.s:-1 1 - 2 ' iii- -..,--.---- Q Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar. M a r Tfve cilibfarrg 9-Miss Turner said in Virgil class this morning Now everyone act like ladies. jim Rotella had a tough time. 10-junior Varsity beat Armaugh 40-1-l-. 11-French Club officers elected. Annabel Truax was elected President. 12-Somebody sent Miss VVhite a beautiful Valentine? ? ? E' 13-The basketball team play ed the 13th game on Friday the 13th. They made 13 field goals! 'Fhe bad luck was all for Saltsburg. 20-Freshmen Dramatic Club gave several plays in Chapel. Our Freshmen are quite talented. 23-Senior Dramatic Clnb had first meeting. 'Fwo plays the Diabolical Circle alld Figureheads were given. VVe had doughnuts, cotfee and lollypops for refreshments. Ask Monty if he likes lollypops. 24-Lost the game to Indiana. 25-'Fwo dramatic club plays given to the school. 26- llildy elected captain of basketball team. 27-French Club had Chapel. Did you hear the original song that the quartet sang? 'Fhe teachers took it as a joke, though. 3-Our team lost the A. ii. V. Tournament. 5-'lunior lligh gave a Musical Review. 6-Miss l'larkcom's room had Chapel. lid VVoolweaver suttenly can sing. 13-Friday the 13th. Juanita gave her chapel talk Minnie at the Skating Rink. Mar. 17-French Club gave St. Patricks Day Festival. VVhen did Frenchmen become Irish? Mar. 20-Did you see the phantom that advertised the Commercial dance? Everyone turned out that evening. Mar. 26-Senior Dramatic Club had second meeting. lVIy Lad-Cs Lace was one of the plays given. VVindy Mcliee won the foul shooting contest today, too. hflar. 27-Fhe Latin Club gave a party in the Circus Maximus. l.et's hope the horses hold together next time. hflar. 30-You should hear jerry Burke warbling. lle's practicing for the Operetta. Apr. 1-April Fool. Did anyone fool Miss '1'urner? Apr. 6-Item:-Fred was working with explosives in Lab again. Apr. 7-Did you ever see so many curly heads before. The prom is coming. Apr. 8- VVhat color is your Prom dress? Apr. 9-VVhy so many absentees, may l ask? Apr. 10-junior-Senior Prom. Dick McCooI and Sara Van XVagner lead the Grand March. Apr. 13-Every one is craming to get their themes in on VVednesday. Apr. 15-Magician visited school. Carousel of Modern Magic. Apr. 17-The cast gave a scene from the Class Play in Chapel. Apr. 18-Some Seniors went to Pittsburgh to see Twelfth Night. Apr. 23-Class Play. Apr. 2-I-Another night of tht play and George and Izzy were better than ever. Apr. Z5-junior Class Benefit. Inter-class track meet. hiay 1-Indiana County Music Festival. 'Fhere was an all-county orchestra and chorus. May 2-Commercial Club went to Pittsburgh. 'lilxey visited K. D. K. A., the Press, and the Museum. Latrobe quad-rangular meet. May -lf-Hi-Y Banquet. May 8-Uperetta. Evelyn was great as Lady Constance! lVIay 9-Indiana Track Meet at Indiana. May 11-Fred tried to blow us to Atoms again! fwiay 15-French play. Such a lot of picturesque costumes May 18-Invitations came. May 20-Blaire's out and autographing begins. May 22-Dramatic Club meeting. May 23-French Club Formal Banquet and Dance. May 25-Senior exams end. May 27-It's much too nice to be in school. At least some thought so. Fnderclass men sweating, getting ready for exams. May 28-Caps and gowns come. May 29-Farewell Chapel for Seniors. May 31-Bacalaureate Sermon. june l-No more school for Seniors. Mothers' Party. june 2-Seniors gloat over under classmen who must remain in school. june 4-Class Night. -lune 5-Commencement. K , 4' I V ,r .M ai t. e si-e aaanM.lltllllllltll - 15' cl? f-' ll -l fT5 N?'P lf1j7l' iz .N K. ...L gf F- ' i z' All' Ciglf' :STS -f K ' fi:-'Z 'QT-Q4'-'T i' 5' -ff-if 'Zi' ' Tfve Qbfarre A' 'l'l11' .lII17'1Il1j l'x1lI1j1'l' 11'1'1l1',s', llllll f111i'11111 -1c'1'1l ,11u'1'1'.w' 1111 .' nm' 11N yr1111' l'11'lj' uw' U11 Shu!! fllI'1' if fmfl' I11 l'lllIf'1'l l111ff ll Ilillt' ,Yer all V1'Ull7' 'lV1'IlI'X -14'11.vl1 11111 ll lfffnfzf nf il. by ? 3 . fm- - I 'A7 MLm1.1 ff: ' O V 41 -Q1 Xi A 3 1 'TSX . 2-Xhurrtizrmvnin NVlu, thc lilzurc Muff mul tlw NUIIIOI' Llxlss oi Hu , . . , . . Blzl11'sx'1llc High bcluml, wlsh to express our SlIlk'L'l't zlpprc-Cintirm to thosc lNl'l'Ch1lI1fS wlmsc nzmmcs zlppvzll' in flu- following svcrimm. xvfilltbllf thc libwzll bucking :mal CII-flDi'l'ilfiIJIl of thc lm-nl lmsixwss mon the PllbliL'2lTiUl1 of such zum zumuznl wrmhl lu' p1':u'tia':1lly rm illlplwiibilifj' IIN-sc 1l4lX'l'l'flSC'l'S Imw AIIUXYH rlwlr' XVIHIIIQIICSS ru sup- port unc of the l3I:1i1'svillc High SclmuI's :1L'rivitic's- TIM BlZlfl'C'H+Zlllll by so doing haw sIc1uol1st1'11twl that they :irc l1m'1'cstc1l III the snlmul, thc stumlcnts. :md tlw lIl1klK'I rnkings. '1ihL'l'Cf4Jl'l' wx-, thc stucln-nts. slmlllml, to slum our LfI'2lflTlllIt', l3llfI'UIIllC to flu' full vxtcllt of Ulll' zllvllltx rlu-sv 111cl'cl1:111ts to show that flu-ir co-upvl':1tio11 111115 lmukingj has not lv-vm in mill. T H IQ H L A I R I-I 0 11191111111-1 1119ix:111iv:11iuioiniumriuinxtoz e - be 1 l l . . r , I ll Ill ll lx in your ridwzzzlzzyzf fo Kwrjv ' an Ilffllllllf 'rvillz ! l l Tl Bl 'o 'll t' l k ' I6 alrsvl C 3 lona all ! BLAIRSViLLE, PA. ! Because:-lt is a strong, careful, safe, liberal, prompt accurate, l and successful institution. i Because:-lt is the only United States Government Depositary in this immediate section. U Because:-lt is a growing, active, progressive, up-to-date bank in every particular. Because:-Your account will be appreciated by the bank, ! and your interests will always be carefully considered. . . . . . U Because:-levery depositor is always a welcome visitor at the ' bank. Because:-This bank studies the needs of its customers, and i properly takes care of them whether their business i is large or small. Because It does an exclusive banking business, and conseguent- ly, nobody can serve you better. i Because:-Its dealings with all customers are absolutely confi- Q dential, and it is always ready to assist and to advise. ' Because:-lt was the means of giving Blairsville, and surround- ! ing School Districts the School Savings Systems, of which we are proud. I Because:-We do not believe you can ask for better treatment than this bank will give you. ! l ! H. P. RHOADS, President H. B. Baker, Cashier ! Q In 3 0.0 T H If I3 I, A I R IC Q n E Q ! ! ! ! , ! ! g Bull Showers Men's and Boys' Wear i i Q ! ! ! ! MALTA TEMPLE Q Q ! ! 6 - . 50:11 in 1 xi 11 nz: 1 1 3 11 :nil iota, 0:01131 1 xii 1 1 2 ioiocrf REICH FUNERAL HOME SlIl'l'l'.VJ'fH' lo D. A. Short afnuiuxi-1 in-111102111 vi 1 101:44 0209014111 1 lo: 10:01-:4 1 1 Ditty: lt there are any thnnbbvlls in this room, please stand up. QPhillippi stands upj So you CUllSiiiL'l' yourself a tiu1nhbelI? VVell, no teacher, hut I hate to see you standing all alone. J Xlontyz Name two poor conductors of heat. Sol: 'Aiiertnan Silver and paper. hlontvz YVhere are voor' contluctors ust'mi?'y . I Sol: On the Indiana Street Cahn N111 Ulassgfthe bell ringsj 'lihatk what you have been waiting for. Thomas Pattcrson+No it isn'tg it's the next f Jl1l'. hir. Iflnpfieldz tgivingg directions to the student body for leaving tht intl f0l'illIN Rise u row hv row and slowlv and ortlerlv Hass outf, P . - V I o .g.,-..- -. .. -.- -,- .- .. -..-.,. .g.,-.,- 5 ! 1 i s 2 Q n Q ! ! I fJ0lllf7HIll4'IlfS ' l i 2 of Qi 2 ea ! 'V ' . Q i J. FREEMAN FERGUSON g Q i 2 ' 1 ! l i ! ! i ----. -, 5 .!. po: 1 1 '11 1 S. D. STIFFEY 8: SONS ll,'lR1JllI-IRE BLAIRSVILLE, PA. 'I' II If li I, A I R IC 101 1 1 1:1-1:1 1 1 1 1 1 101 1rr1u1uQs::1u1. 11:1 1 11 'flu' IIl11.x'fffl' fI'ft'IllIl'l'.I' 111111 Dy1'r.s', for Clllllfif-I' 111111 Sfwzfiff I Ross Sz Deflaetano 364-66 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA - PHONE 90 11:11:11 11 1 1 1 1r1u1u14-1111-1 11-1 1-1 -1-1 .1 1 1 11 iuaxanxoinx 1 1: 111,41-uuqpn.q.r 1- up -1111-1 1 1 1- 111 1 ' BUY HAGANS ICE CREAM nf I FieIcIs Drug Store 10111111-11 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1n111cpn-1m1I1vgn ll 'I' II If I3 I, ,AX I R li go pl QIQNTQN J :4 as QQ I is VER Iwo Ihousancl Annuals in Ihe pas? , eleven years have selecled Canion engravings coupled wilh 'lhe Canlon plan of building a disiincfive Annual wilhin iis budget Aslc any eclilor or manager ion Service. The Canion En gravmg and Eleclrolype Company, Canion, Ohio. aboul' Their experience w THIS HLAIRIL HENRY HALL Books, Stationery, Printing, Engraving Office and School Supplies Magazines and Greeting Carcls Sporting Goods ancl Games INDIANA, PA. IQ! Q Q QIYQV QI QUQEQUQ i i l l i lv illqli l Q l lfl i l l 5 5 - II 3 Marcelmg and ' LADIES, 1WEAR Finger Waving GRAFF'S MENS WEAR E BARBER SHOP Q VANITIE 3 g 51-101295 i McMlLLEN'S LILLIAN BLACK Opposite Richelieu Ill Q 164 E. Market sf. Market Street Theatre i Blairsville, Pa. E i PHONE 476 U ! -.,---....- - -.i - - - -1-F --.L-...-----,- -:-41111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 110911 1 11111 -5 1111111111 1 The New Union House BLAIRSVILLES COMMERCIAL HOTEL G. M. WILKINSON 'I' H If I3 I, A I R IC 7 3 4 2g, go.: I IW Iles? U E 2' 1 1 '.I -0 . - 1 N f' y I I 1' ' 1 f ' f I f f f.. I.: 'I J' I ,' ,f 1I V-j'1 I -1 '17 F :g 2: -H O, OO 4 . 1- I' , 2.-:' .- I ,- LATRUBE, PA. ' f1I2f? 5'ff?'fI3-- 1' 0 u'n u'u'u'n'u'.'n'u'n'a ,IllI1IIIfI!l'fIlI'f'l'.Y nf A DISTINCTIVE LINE OF BATH TUBS, SINKS AND LAVATORIES IN WIAIITE AND MANY COLORS 'l' ll If I3 l, A I R li of.-1--1-v1-:-1-1-1-ua-v-1-1--1-1-1-rc ! ! u 2 EINSTElN'S The Einstein Co., Inc. l 1IvlIl'I'l' flu' but is Il!7l'Ilj'A' founzf .g.,..- ........-,.. .....,-...--. vzmx RICHELIEU THEATRE GRAND THEATRE Slmzvizzg the Pi--A' of Ihr Pi-'tur1'A' Alwsys a Good Program Richelieu Theatre -- Equipped with Western Electric Sound Equipment . .g...,-..-.,-..-..-....- - ,- - .. -.- SICN It JR Cl ,ASS MlClC'1'1NG l'll't'4l lirzuitlingerz XVell, win-r -lo you think we shoulcl do? Should XX zlllon' outsiclers in :it our l'l2lllUXX'Clt'll llzirty, slioulal we :illow just the school, oi shoul-l we confine it to just the Senior and .lunior Classes? Rose Ann Stzuhniller: l think we ought to confine it to just the school rllliereszi l'll'l'4S1llSOll2 VVell, l think we ought to he zlhle to bring anytlu f to the pzu'ty. l- ,1.l4-- Ali--v l10XVlU7lIlZ NVl12lt's the lfreneh woril for 2lll'Dl2lHL'?ll Nliss Xvhitez l,':n'ion. Alice: l hunted tlirouglh the illCflOl12ll'5' an-l eoul-ln't fincl it 2ll1y'XVl1t'l'C.ll Aliss XVhite: 'AYou see. Alive. l know 21 few worils that zn'en't in the clictionzuw l're-l lirzuitlingerz Cpiping upj Uh, Oh, Xliss VVhitel l know some wons that zlrenlt in the -lietiouzni, too. hut you eoul-lnlt use them in lfreneh Class. . 4..- ,- -. ...N ..- i Build While You Live i Mark Every Grave Q Visit our show room ancl see our ' large display of quality cemetery i memorials. ! GUNTHER MARBLE Q AND GRANITE i WORKS ! 65 JOHNSON AVE. ! Between Stewart and Walnut ! Phone 457R Open Evenings 0:49--up--1--1--Q9--1--1-1--:u1-v1--i-v1-:2- 024-1-3 1 1 1 3 3-1 1-Q A 1--gp--1 CUMMINGS 8: BROWN Rm! Ifxfair' and lzlxllralz-'cf Notary Public BLAIRSVILLE, PA. -vi-1-1-1-1-1 ing-1 1 1 P1- I' H IC I3 I. A I R lx ui 3 1 1' 3-111101 W. M. HEIM MEAT MARKET 101 1- if 1-1.11111-1 TRAVIS DEPARTMENT STORE A Store for the Whole Family 11.14 1 1- 11:11 1 14102 CONGRATULATIONS FEDERAL BAKERY 3 vi '11-1 -1 vi: 1 1110 11:31 3 1 3-11.11 11 31111 3 1-1-1.141 STANLEY'S Expert Service AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS and STORAGE JOSEPH ZAROSKY CHAMPION SHOE REPAIRING 36 South Stewart St. Blairsville, Pa. 11:11 1 1 1 1- if 11:02 G. PERSICHETTI First Class Shoe Repairs if-1 -1 -1111 li 1 -3 3 -1 103 131132111-11 SOWER'S BARBER SHOP wining 1 3 1:1 1 HILLCREST Service Station 24 Hour Service Used Parts, Tires, and Batteries Phone 9003 RZI 0101111111 STEVE REMEK Shoe Repairing and Shoe Reglazing Have long experience in trade THIS RLAIRIC 9:01112nioininioioioiixiuiuinxoinii11:ningviiriI1111iuiniuirrioioioiaigt, l ! i f1lUlllf7filIll'lIf.Y of i A and a ff'l11'rr' both UYUIIIIAQ Illlll ofzl arf' N'f'fl'0llll'U g i Refreshments-Dancing X ! 1 ! ' - 0:4 iu1oiu1u1n3u1u1ixiuqpniui ifag:ling:viiin1411010210101011iiniciozcoxo Peggy Short: tat partyj Hey, Lucille, Don w0n't eat any pickles. He's not in love. ' Lucille North: XVell, it isn't my fanltfl Nliss Witte1': 'iClair, are you working very hard ?'l Clair Davison: Sure, l'n1 doing my Chemistryf' lliss Witter: 'lWell, l don't like to hear people workf, Clair: 'lOh, that was my penf, Miss Goodwin: Give me a word to rhyme with heaiityf' Ln-stc-r Sicliano: 'Acute-y. lfnglish Class studying The lllerchant of Venicefl Nliss Goodwin: What is the Rialto ?'l Howard lN'Iurray: 'KPool Room. ozorxnznxi111rxnxozugnxnxi3:0101-,Qi1101 11 11 1 1 ita1u1u1n1o1u1o1o1iw,:, ! if 277, YZ 2 g i couRTF.sY ALWAYS i g CIROCERIES JND FINE CIIINJ i i - l ,iwioiuguiiiiucsuiuguq-suing 1 11 1 1 1I141u1ngui1-1 111 101034111924 1 mpui L1 L: -inc: 1:1111 2 1 111411411-1 1 T H lf I5 L A 1 R If Compliments of the PEOPLES' NATURAL GAS CGIVIPA Y THIC BLAIRIC 02011111 11111 11:11 1 1 11111111030 0:0111 1 11 1 1 11 1 111 1 1111 1 111:90 : - 2 i R U HUNGRY? U H BLAIRSVILLE 5 i Q Q Q Q The Q GROCERY co. ! l Old Virginia Restaurant i 8: Soda Grill j H i 2 2 WHOLESALE GROCERY g J. H. TURNEY, Proprietor H i i 11711 1111 111111.11111 vw, swf' 11111 Q i of i g 24.1-loun SERVICE BLAIRSVILLE i 5 i 5 SOME OF DITTYS BRIGHT SAYINGS Ditty, in l' of D. Class: l think the llonlrlvr Dam has tht- possibility oi llllllligl'Zlflllg about 3 millions acres of l21l1il.ll Ditty: And what :irc you thinking of? i'1l:11'g1z11't-t llsirr: Uh, l was thinking ot soincthing vista Ditty: Kgiving :issignnicntsl 'WVC will hzivt- Clmptt-1' 3 tnlly disgnstctl bv XV1-iliic'sal:iy. Ditty: No one ever toltl ine to do that citht-r. Tha- iclczi cznnc right out of nw own fertile hrziinfl Ditty: 4'A1n l talking tlnongli nw hat? No, l Clilllli hzivc one onli, 420111111111 1 1 11:11 1111111101020 91411111 1 111 1111 1111111 1 1114-,:, Q i ! SUTTON-MILLER i l 2 l . Q FERGUSON'S CCMPANY, INC. l ! l l 1 ' ! ! Lincol F d U i l our lmnn' 511011111 . i n or so i E MNH, firm, E E Snfvx and St 7 l'i1'l' E C 3 C OPEN EVENINGS 3 ! ! Q ! B E. Market st. ! ! Genuine Ford Parts, Goodrich Tires Q E g Cor. Market 8: Morrow Bell 295 g 6 ' ' ' 1,1 . -11-11-- - 1- -1- - -1- - - - --1:1 1.1-1- .... .. .- ... - -.- 1... ... .... - ,-..g. 1 H If I3 I, A I R IV :ui-1.1111 311111.-in FARMERS SUPPLY CO. Good Year Tires Phone 126 V:-1-1 -1 1 1 1014 BLAIRSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY Everything in HARDWARE M ne and Mill Supplies RADIOS and Accessories AUTO ACCESSORIES PAINTS AND GLASS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS F. B. PENDER Plumbing and Tinning Furnace Work Hardware 43 W. Market St., BLAIRSVILLE PA. PHONE 58 .iii in :ui 3 1:13:21 1 BLAIRSVILLE SANITARY DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Cities Service Securities ROBT. S. GEORGE BLAIRSVILLE, PA. ix- 1 up-11-1. 1-wing: ELIASHOF'S CThe Men's Store? lffollzing, l'xIlI'lIiJ'llllIff5 111111 S I1 0 wx 3031121121 apo 101 1 1 111 1 101 ian- 1 :nz 30211 143.11311 1 NAYLOR'S QUALITY BAKERY li,-1 Ulf .-lC,'.ell.N' lfrflrr fllllll Ever E. H. BERGMAN 8: SONS COAL Builders Supplies PHONE l02R mx 1 1- in: in MRS. C. H. COOK Modernistic Beauty Salon Complete Beauty Service 119 E. Market St. PHONE 206 if 1 10311101 1 3111411 11111 1 1 1 1:1 1 'I' II If I3 I, A I R If 1010141101111 1 1 1 3 3 3 1 1 1 xr 301 1 3 1 in ,' so M. W. Felton, Jr. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to G. W. Davis 5: Sons -0-..-..- - -i- - - - .....,.....,-.g. .g.,-,.. .-. -. -..- -. MICHAEL THOMAS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Ijffllllflf, ffigfl f1'1'111lI', EI'flllflllIIl'Ilf Sfr1'i1'f' Phone 40 518 S. Spring St. BLAIRSVILLE, PA. 114:11 11 1-1 iv: 1:1 I1 :ata 0:09 0111111411121ixrgfgliiiugqnaziifiiiin v 0121imimiiiiiimiiiriiiiqpiwi311110101104 H. F. BOWSER Groceries that will please you. .lyexzi for Sf'1'fUf'I lll'l'lllf'fiLT Refrigerators-Latest thing out Electrical Refrigeration. Phone 127 in- 1 1: 1 an qmwaf, 3 i rznzmzo 1011: p:. The sblairshille ispatrb Distinctive Job Work filIyI'II7II'Ii or l'1'i11l1'11 !ll7IIfllfIllIIA' 111111 ffr11'11.v PHONE 600 First National Bank Bldg. Blairsville, Pa. I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Q five! 'l' H I, li I, A I R li 3 Q ! ! ! ! BlSHOP'S g g For BETTER Dependable Insurance SHOES Q Q Ca g R. G. GRAFF AGENCY QIHIHUYSIJ,!l,Yl:,.iH, 132 W. Market Street i BLAIRSVILLE, PA. Corner of Market 8: Walnut Sts. 2 E Phone 24I 3 i I i 1 11-1- Ti iiii- 1 ! 1 1 1111115 ini ! Moving and Storage BLAIRSVILLE Local and Long i FORNl'S 5 Distance 2 SERVICE .CONCRETE l 5 , 5 STATION PRODUCTS Q Cal! af Q g Q BLAIRSVILLE, PA. B Slerfing Gas and Oil ! S 2 QQIHIAFI' Sinn' flloior 100 N. East me g RESTAURANT g Off Blairsville, Pa. i 139 W. Market st. i Phone 303 E Phone 155-M or 9584 i 579 Morewood Ave. i ! 2 141 1 1 1 2 1 1 :wi :oasis oiorxui 1:1 1:11111 1 1 3 111-1 U i Conomos Confectionery JOHN BOEH' JR' and Luncheonette FLORIST 2 flfonzf 1D4'.X'iQll3', l'lfU'ZC't'I'A', Plants IIUJIE-XIIJDE CJNDIHS C Q Phone 217 442 E. Brown St. nf 11,-W, amz Pm BLAIRSVILLE, PA. E i We Telegraph Flowers JOHN AND VAN CONOMOS i E i Member F. T. D. 5 i ,-..g. 4.-. 1:1 as ,111 11111 1 2 ivan: 'I' H li li I, A I R If Q E I Q ! I ' Q CHESTER H. EARLY U VAN'S ENGINEERING Q PHOTOGRAPHER U SERVICE i ARCHITECTS i fllllflfflll' Df m'!0fwi11g i H H : and I fI ff g : SfI'll1'fl1l'Klf lfriyizzwrizzff in riff its 5 e 2 - 1117171 I',If'A' 2 ! l'lI'Illl1l'X flfrlrfr In Urrlvr ! Q U ! I I ! Q Blairsville, Pa. Q BLAIRSVILLE NEW YORK ! ! U U ! ! ! ! NIV. cIl2ISSY,IilI0I1IIlS, wlmr is tlic Iicsscmci' I' Thomas-lilowiiigg xiii' tliroiigli pig IXI11 Glass-How can you ilo it? roccss? iron. rI1l'l0Il'l1IS'I do not know. I czm't :lo it. Rose Aim: Oli, I lost my Clic-win gg gum. Vvimlyt UYVQII, for gosh szllics, cloift mcss ZlI'OlIlIll.H Rose' Aim: Aw, it isii'r cliewcil vcr. vi NIL NICCIIl'llj'Z Cin Health Class palm of my lmml, what woulcl I gm? XVimIy Nlcliec: IJirt. D Il I slioulml rake Biology 'llcaclivrz Give mc :ui ex Tony Rot:-lla: A clry ce-Il. .g.,-..-..- - -.-. - Q.- ..,....,. B. ample' of zu cull. o so 1 ! 9 I Q I ! I ! Q g 4 J. C. CRAWFORD g i A. LaMANTlA g i g i Q I1 Q X- Q In W WALL PAPER AND PAINTS S ll lmlrialf lvuzf 111111 110111141 - - . ! 5 ! ! ' 1 ! 1llfI'I'ifll' 1Jl't'fllYlfIllfj 1 19 S. Spring St. 3 ! Q Q BI . Qu P IIUIISH P,JI.V'l'l,YCI I ! alrsvl e, a. Q ! ! Q Pllone 95 Q A i A Phone 145 49 E. Market St. i l v ! , ! ! U ! l U I U 0.05411 21:11 I: 'qw--an an aerial .3. :1 knife :incl scrape the 4.-- ...l,...,...- .--.. .. - -.,. 4. .g. -. .,.,..i,.. I- I.. .- ....,'-..-..g. 1111111-1111 'Ii H If I3 I, .X I R I :vi 2 1 1-1 1 1 10311411 1 11111 1 3 P TREXLER'S INN at ARMAUGH, PA. XIV! f CED -.- - -.- -. - - -.,-..-. - ....-.g. Q. C. Ofverdorff l,l7.l1l3ffR and lJ'UlLDl'fRS Sl 'l'PI,lEA' General Contractor BLAIRSVILLE, PA. 14:1 21101111411 1 iniiiui 1 1 ! I J. B. . BAUGHMAN'S SONS I Chevrolet Sales and Service i Electric Wiring ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. H. H. HOSACK Malta Temple 18 West Market St. .g..-. - -. 103 1 1102111 3, v ! I UNIVERSAL 5 FITTINGS at Q SCAFFOLDING g COMPANY i Blairsville, Pa. ! i Formerly i Keystone-State i Products Corporation I I ANDRE LUMBER Sz SUPPLY CO. LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES Office and Yard-164 DAVIS WAY BLAIRSVILLE, PA. 1 12 vxuxmzo 0:05014-1 IZ 1 1 1 1' ! E - ! ! I U ! ! i U ! U ! Q Q U , . ! U ! ! Q ! i U I REED'S BARBER SHOP All Barber Work Done by The Latest Method If Pays' In Look lfrvfz' 141101 S Murtland's Drug Store 1111 1 iniuinioiuiurioi 1 1 iuingug 'ini minimis: 1 1 1 1 1 ui-ri 1 1 1 1:3 :nz 113-1111 1.3 1 1 cpu 1-1 1 1 1:1 -11111411113 3 1 3:11 min: 11:31 1 in: 'I' II If I3 I, A I R IC Rfffvnfxzflllilly Darin' P1 H IfR FF-,I O N IIS COMPANY gfljzyor-X. W X 1 ofrhz. A l1 ZL'r'1'1'1'.v I',IIfjl'1'l7't'l'.Y 111,,,1,,jk,- l l'lIff'l'llif-I' lfiqll Srhrmf IJIIIIIIUIIIIX 1117171111115 The Emblem Compan UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH, Corn-II X I,ccm:mI Caps :md Clowns I7HUNIfS4AtIz111tic 0384 Clmrchill 7405 'UQIYIIIIA 'I' II IC Ii I, A I R IC Professional Cards PHYSICANS DR. W. L. BENZ DR. J. C. GLASSER DR. F. D. GLENN DR. A. T. RUTLEDGE CHIROPRACTOR DR. C. H. COOK ATTORNEY AT LAW MILLER AND GESSLER NOTARY PUBLIC WM. IVI. I-IOSACK DENTISTS DR. S. S. LOWRY Blairsville Realty Bldg. DR. H. C. COHEN Second I:Ioor, IVIurpI1y Bldg. DR. C. S. PEARCE Second I:Ioor, Einstein Bldg. DR. I-I. A. GONTZ BIairsviIIe ReaIty BIdg. DR. R. H. SI-IOOP Second FIoor, Benz Bldg. DR. HARRY DEIBLER East Market Street DR. P. E. NAYLON Second Floor, Handley Bldg -31111 1:1 3 101113111113 'I' II IC I3 I, .X I R li MUIR BATTERY SERVICE Willard Batteries R4'f!lII'3i on aff Illrlflwx PHONE 251-M 1-111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11. 1 1. 3 1. 111:-g.:Hannqp.:q-5 IVI. E. NAGEL AND SON PHOTOGRAPHERS Have macle some of the Piutures Pictures in the BIaire. 235 Wvoodvale Ave., Johnstown, Pa. xvzlgfiwrug-1-1 1--1 3 2 v1x11i2111:1:v111 BROWN'S BOOT SHOP Show' and llosiery Phone 6 13 West Market St. BLAIRSVILLE ap:-1:-1 as ilu: 1 1 1 1:1 14 14.102 I1-:L :I 1. 1.1 1- 1111111 111 If it's laundry service .lust call 177 BLAIRSVILLE LAUNDRY CO. 214 WEST MARKET ST :vi-an-1 I: 1-1 if 1 xi: 1 1 .- .9 .g.,-.,- ... - -. - - - - -. -.- OLDSMOBILE M. E. FREY 48 W. Campbell St. Blairsville, Pa. Phone 330 m1o31:111111gu1 THE NEWS STAND BLAIRSVILLE NEWS CO. Headquarters for ffooflxr, III11ff11zi11f's, ?N'1'lc's jmfwrs, KJIIIIIIIIT, Cigzzrx and 'l'obru'm vxmzo ozo miami: 1 1 1 up 1 1 1 1 1 T H Ii I3 I, A I R li Q Q l E ! ! ! ! , B. w. GOLDFARB l g N A , i Qompllments of i U'uulr'11'.l', f,'l1iff11'l'11'.l' mlrl lllffllllhk' Uulfiffw- SHEPLEYS 5 5 5 DRUG STORE 5 Rrrlzfj'-lu-ff vt'!il' Cfr1l'1l1l'r1f,l' Q ! ! Q ! The Rexall Store I 123-125 E. Market sl. Blairsville l Q U ofa .-l - l- --. -. -. -..-..g. .'. ., .- ,- .- .-..-.,-..g. . Kllss Hzlltkfllllz Now yrlll fc-limvs gc-t flllll' tltlfk slllts, zlllll so ull. Rell l3rm'scl': Sow ull xl'll:lt1 ' xvillllil Xml: HxxYllC1'C'S tllc' .'XliINl'IlTZlI5' LNSIIIZIITV Lxlilifi' Ruling: Oh, sllllll-xl'llc'l'v llc-zxwl-ll Noll' Hvlllk illlll L'lllc':lgll.' -llllliiltll -Irlllllsllll: lt rl-Hs llclv uf :l lllzlll ill flllvzlgfl wllll llzlslfl 5PO1il'Il to llls wlfc' ill flftvvll yC2ll'S.H ,IQIIOINZIS l,:lttc-rsoll: lJz'l'll:lps llc' lllllllf wrlllf to llll'c-llllpt lll'l', Holllvl' Yullllg: 'HX llzllllllt jllllllwl ull tlll' Illlllllllg llllzllll of 1113 lllzlvllilll' lzlsr lllgllt :lllcl llclllzllllln-ll live 1luHzll's. Rzly Bolvsl-l': UVVIU llllillvf NUII llllxl' llllll :ll'l'cAtc-li ful' llllpl-lsllllzlrlllg llll UH-lL'L'l'?N .g..-.-.-.-. -.-.l-l-.g. .g..-.- -.,- - ......-.-. .'. . I Q E Q g KElRN'S Q 4 . V , 9 l CONFECTIONERY l g , 'W Nfl W V , 9 2 A1'l,lx IJRLAA 1100175 ' ! llfmll'-,llrlzlr 2 2 A ! llfli UR lfflll, l1I,'lYU,'X'.'N',ll ISF Ask fOr Darbrook Silks l 2 l i NM! y ' Lfml' ffll' our l rl.l'f1lnl1 5'l'l'7'fll E Rl'l'!'Sll 511411117 IJIZQI' In your ,llzlgfzzzfllw . 9 'IINNHHIIX' lllxjlltv a S Represvntecl ill Blairsville by A ! 111111 5 lei'-l'llIl'I',X ffnllfll' I PHONE 9543 U SILK MILL I Prompt Delivery Service Q U g E .9 - .-..g. -:'-.,.,.l,....,- ,- l- l- ... .- .-..g. THE BLAIRIQ 1 1 .-- 1 .1 141 1 1014: 1-01:1 1 1 11 101 O1 ! ! g BLA1Rsv1LLE's Compliments of CUT RATE i DRUG STORE johnson . U INDIANA Sefvlce i WIDMANN AND station Street Rallway CO. TEAH Q : J. R. Maloney, Mgr' .Next to Union Hotel i E - - - - - - - - M ! ! ' . SOSMAN at LANDIS CO. 5 416 S. Kiclzie Ave. X E CHICAGO, ILL. Q i Furnished Scenery cox Drapery - On Stage of this School g Q Established 52 Years Ago l i -1 --111 1: 1 1411010 A S 54901410111 111 1 1 1 1 101 10111 111.-.... .-u..:.-1...-11111 U U PAYNTE.R'S MEAT MARKET l U 326 North Walnut ! 111: 1 in 1 is 1 101110 1011101 M. S. NAKLES General Merchandise PHONE 301 531 s. Liberty 1:1 1 1 11111111 1 GRAFF BROTHERS Compliments of the BLAIRSVILLE CO-OP ASS'N 5 W. Market Street PHONE. 154 011111101 1 101 ni 1 1 1 1:11101 li 1 1 1110: THE BLAIRE 1 3-in: 1 141 3. 1 11101 3 311111minioiuiuiuzixini1:0101 K K' x .f-. P' , 4. 14'--W u ' . 7 Y-'I' f 1' , ' -g' K ' , ,,,.,ff - it 4? r In m im Mm E , ,, . ,L YN, ll ,-gg 3 1 , F !!! Ymylix, fb I' in 1 r If 1 Ev N in ,' 2 f l mic.- E1-, Q fl? EAL 5 X ffgpili li ' f V ef y my ff or ' gil 1 i 1 X ,,f,fgf+' f i5f ll WI' ll E , ,?nifK:J,a-'!E ' ,I i737 Al li l' 'illifl llWl f lQ1 limi .i r l 1iiL 'l',- L l fl einln- lwIli'1ll M XL IQQB' tl illg l ill 1 will lil c-2 fo r I lwlz '.,,pw i ylw L, 3 X fls w W i. iw ,F Jimiunnu H - 4 f , s.3 5Wa,ylw5i-ii ' Lmllyllll. l, ,J wx , Ajsgfwgr 4 ,--Y' -ii The great secret of success in life is to be ready when your opportunity comes. -Disraeli We congratulate the students of the Blairsville High School on the splendid preparations they have macle-for meeting their life-success opportunities. May we suggest that a steadily growing banlc account will malce that success ever so much easier of attainment? Vlfe in- vite your account. Blairsville Savings 81 Trust Co. 411010101011'iq-1031-101111014114-zfiiuxuxm,axuininzoinxw.gnamnunpuz Qlutugrapbs Illl ll XIR NXIIII IJISI Xl! Il llm ull: ll WGN- .be- 'H' -, J um . 1 5 v ,, , ., Mm. A A , . fy ' V3.4 -i 1 . a E , 1 vo -4 ' 4 1 . 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