Blairsville High School - Blaire Yearbook (Blairsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1935 volume:

.L ' ' - 1 V. A, .,,1. ,.,., w-un .Aqpv 'q,,fd:,-..M- -1-,A-, -V -,-- 1. f...-.-Q :-.ff , Q.,-gf ' N ' - - 0 -'V -.-. Y-- k- A . . ' ' f b f - ---'J -v-A -1 A ' , V -4: 1-:wav 1 I 1 , .4 . xx- ., .,,,, A --in A - , rg 3.1. The 1935 ANITA BOESMAN, EDITOR - EDWIN HAINES, B. M BL IRE A GRAPHIC RECORD CF STUDENT LIFE AT BLAIRSVILLE HIGH SCHCOL published by THE SENIQR CLASS VOLUME XI BLAIRSVILLE-PENNSYLVANIA PRE E TATIO N PRESENTINC1 this 1935 BLAIRE. the staff has aimed to give a picture of school life --- the serious and the foolish as well. We sincerely hope that this hook will leave happy memories, and that it may serve as a reminder of the pleasant associations built up during our days spent within and around B. H. S. TRIB TE S A TQKEN of our sincerest appreciation for his cooperation and consideration: together with his efforts toward hringing B. H. S. to the frontg and as an expression ot' our friendship toward him during his four years as Superintendent of the Blairsville Schools, we, the class of 1935 gratefully dedicate this volume of the PJLAIRE to DR. BOYCE I.. GEMM WM CONTENTS Faculty Classes Athletics Activities Patrons 71 ACULT NEVIN MONTGOMERY, B. S. Grove City College High School Principal Physics 4 6-tails BOYCE L. GUMM, A. B., Ph. D. Fairmont State Teachers' College Vvfil Virginia University George Peabody College for Teachers Graduate Schtol University of Pittsburgh Graduate Sthool. Supf-rvishg Principal LGUISE XVI-IITE, M. A. St, Hilda's Hall ' University of Pittsburgh IJ. S. History and French French Club ALLEN GLASS, Ursinus College. Pennsylvania State College Biology. Chemistry, General Science 1 74722 Sophomore Clase Advisor Hi-Y Advisor flaw Sponsor - wwf.. V A rwfwik U 'f 0,423 B. S.. M. Ed. LEXVIS H. SHAVFER, B. S. in Erl. Ohio University Health and Physical Education Athletic- WILMA j. POXVER. B. S Slippery Rock State 'l'ezlchers College- University of Pitteburgh Graduate School Health and Gym Jolly Hikers' Club. Boys' Tennis Cluh. Girls' Tennis Club l N N l J X V V J -.JJ N ,r l 'fy N A . v J ,N J Xl 1 I , I I O LUIS SMITH, IS. S Pho College of VV0ostvr, Pennsylvania Statv Collogv Sovial Sfufiios YM1 'Rb'-fig J I. PHILIP YOUNG Uniyibity ot Pittmbuigrh, Carnegie Institute of Technology Supervisor of Industrial Education Wood, Electric, and Shi-vtmotul Shop, Mo:-hunic-:il Training Industrial Arts Club AGNES L. TOMPKINS, Ps. S. in Ed. Indiana State 'l'ozir-hors Colle-go Commercial Supervisor Tri-Hi-Y Advisor ' Lg, if fm' Kwwu ,IOHN A. ACKERSON, A. B. Indiana State Teachvrs Collvgo x Pennsylvania Statrf Collf-go . f X V' M:1th0m:iTlr's ' .ww wr fax X . ff I'u1voi'sity of Pittshux h J . . Libzarian CAROLINE CJESSLER, B. in Music Inilizmzi Stan- 'IR-:whf-1's Cullm-gc Music' Girls' Ciifinil Cluli Spunsm' LO SE HARKCOM, A. IS. Ifi-iiiisylvuniu Colli-gc fm' XVium-n ini- Iulllll' Ailvism ELEANORE STUYE. B. A., B. S. in L. S. Cnrncgiv Institute of Te-vhnulufzy Hlriii' Hi News Advisor Juziini' Class Aclvisoi' 0 r , 1 JAMES H. REML' .Sf Y Indiana Slut i. ,heels Colle. Supa-rvi 0 ,Music v t History 1 Ilirc-r-tm' of Give ubs, Band, Owho: 'as GEORGE G. GRAHAM, A. Pl. VVashington and Jefferson College History Basket and Track Coach CATHERINE T. MCCLURE, A.B.,M.A Westminister College, Universityof Pittsburgh, Cornell University English My C?Pg,Basketball Coach fx J xpfgy' 1. 1. KERMIT KELLEY, B. S. Allegheny College Mathematics .I 5 ff ' f A K 1 ' S. AUGUSTA TURNER. Litt B. Indiana State Teachers College -XV f ff . Grotfe City College 0 'V X6 M I XLatin UK V4 W ffl!!! Sigur Class Advisoi ffy ff , J!! f ead of Ushers , 1 OVW fl f E- 'LV Mft! if F r I ' J 1, J A X 4, ELEANOR SHERIEF, A. B. Susquehanna University English Dramatic Club Sponsor MERCEDES FENLON, Ph. B. St. Marys' Notre Dame English Freshmen Hiking Club MARGARET L. NORTH, B. S., M. A Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Univezsity of VVisconsin Graduate School Supervisor of Home Economics Home Economics Club Sponsor MARGARET R. GATES, B, S. Indiana State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Supervisor of Home Economics Home Economies Club Sponsor 0, 1 MV. D. ii I ' '34 f M1 M1 Mi STUDENT TEACHERS Miss Gotwalli Miss Yorgvy Miss Rhodes Miss Hudson Miss Give-iilmwg MV. Ilrooks Miss Tobin Miss Simpson i'UMMERl'lAI, HOME El'0NOMll'S Miss Agnvllo Miss Shupv Miss Davis Miss Arnold Miss Zoll Miss i,2lSl0l'Il2lL'ii Miss Zufall Miss Martin BOARD OF EDUCATION John M. Thompson .,.........,......................, President . H. li. Wilson ........ ....... . .. .... Vice i'i'vsi1lviii 's. W. I.. 'l'in'nvi' ..........,.................. ,..... S vc-Vvtarx Yo! zi 1l1'Il1iJt'I' of thi- hoiiiiu by 'ipi 1' Mr. I i'i-vniari Fvrguson Mr. John A. Kvllc-5 CLASSES Senior Class History School is over! Forever, for most of us. Now we join the ranks ol those who say in a wistful tone, Oh for the good old school days! Carry me back to the day four years ago, when we stepped over thc threshold of Blairsville High School. When we were Freshmen, we made many new friends and were initiated into the routine of high school days. Before we knew it, we were Sophomores, teasing the Freshmen. Plan- ning the Sophomore Hop was our chief interest. It was to be a gala affair -bigger and better than ever before! We joined clubs, proudly posed for Blaire pictures, and became more interested in high school life because of the added activities. That year we had the first Gym Circus. Remember '.' It was a wow! I still get a chill thinking of Lou Shaffer swaying to and fro on that steeple of tables that finally crashed to the floor amid shrieks and the throbbing of drums! At the end of that term we moved up to the Junior places in Senior Chapel. Now we were important for we would be responsible for the Prom and we would make it an unforgettable affair! We did! We also began to realize that our schooldays to come were getting fewer and fewer. At last we had reached the looked-up-to dignified Senior Class. That last year seemed to go most quickly, for there were so many things to do. There are memories of our Senior year that we will always cherish, The football games-oh! how the Bobcats battled! Even for the days we nearly froze to a crip, and for all our defeats, we have no regrets. it is another experience in our treasure chest of school memoirs. Will we ever forget the Prom when we were Seniors 'Z We should say not ! I Those scintillating, rhythmic tunes are still humming in our ears! Moonlight-waltzing in a black-and-silver heaven! A very sophisticated heaven, that! The Gym Circus of '35 was the most elaborate of all our Gym Cir- cuses. How regal were Jane Mansfield and Ed. Haines. I would I were a lark! Even if I were, my notes would be but feeble echoes in compari- son with the lovely harmonies which came from Jane and Ed. Too bad the pair wasn't discovered until the end of our Senior year. That reminds me-a lot of hitherto undiscovered talent was brought forth in the Senior Class Play! The inimitable portrayal of Mrs. Good- year by Bertha Williams was more or less expected, for she had many times before proven her dramatic talent. However, everyone agrees that she surpassed herself in this performance. Who among you suspected that Marguerite Platt could go French so easily? Frank Glenn playerl the part of Douglass to perfection. These and the rest of the cast made The Tin Hero a huge success. Then came the day we donned our caps and gowns, assumed za dignified air, and walked gracefully f?l up the aisle for the long-await- ed diploma. Then we became Alumni. All in all. Seniors, don't you think that the fun we had during the four years was worth all our efforts and hard work? We will each go our separate ways, every day taking us farther along the path of life that leads to success. But no matter where we shall be, we shall always remember our high school days, each year adding another veil of romance to dim. but never to erase the memories of the good old school days spent in Blairsville High School! SENIOR CLASS GFFICERS I'1+-fiflvn' ---- - - XViili:1m Sin-L-lv Vivre Pzelfinle-nt Y - Vance- Fergzusrm Sec1'ezz11'y A -V - Waltm' Shox' 'I'1'ez1su1'+A1 Mildred Altley ,:XflViSlJI' - - Miss 'I'u1'mA:' XX L mr mn .1111n.m1 mm! m km L Tm rw 1111214 .fzgnzfvzpd JH ffm muh Thwl my Lzszkfp .un Ou! :ra 'fx uni.: ml LQMIJ VH x N N -x s 2 sig evil ffm, - XX t sz MARIE DOLORES BLASSMEYER D0d0 Quiet and sweet is this small Miss, And we'll just stop to tell you this That there isn't a person more sincere, She takes her place without a fear. MARY ANITA BOESMAN B0ssy Boesman who is always cheery Helps to make our days less dreary, Because she has that winning smile She's 3 friend that is worth while. VVARREN BOWERS Boss Not talkative and not too gay, A steady worker day by dayg And who can tell but if he tries, To untold heights this lad may rise. HELEN ANN BUCO When health and pep were passed around, An extra measure here was found, And it can easily be seen That Helen drinks her Ovaltine. n MIL RED . i'l'L'EY Mid A gi with ever dancing fcct, Who ishes her weight she could but beatg But 'be her worries are all for one sake, And who could this be but her dear Jake. MICHAEL ASPER Mike Mike Asper with his violin S0 carefully tucked to his chin, Can tell the world he needs no chum, But violin and chewing gum. MARIE AVALLI Edie evening after school is out, busses rare to go, Edith's always there on time, it be the driver-Joe? JTHY G, BARTLEBAUGH Dot is sweet, we all think so, 's one girl we'1e glad to know, When she is present she makes us aware, By her lovable smile, and her happy air. EARL BERGMAN Beanie Cecelia wishes his feet were fleeter, Then it wouldn't take so long to meet her, He mtst by now have climbing skill, From walking daily up Mile Hill. VIRGINIA LYDICK BITNER A Senior small and dainty she, As busy as a honey bee, And after all is said and done, Two can live as cheaply as one. iizfifw W. J Jfgifllf ETHEL MADALYN CAMPBELL 1 I -W 'L L1 Be merry and happy laugh at your tr ublgi For if you do it's as fleet as a bubble, You never see me with a long face. 'Cause I give the blues a terrible chase. JOHN LEONARD CAMPBELL FaIme1 ' Here is a husky farmer lad, His conduct's not too good or badg Good natured John you all must know, As good in studies as with hoe. MARTHA BELLE CLAWSON Marty She comes from Black Lick every day, And of her talents we must say, A good stenog she's sure to be And a real success for her J. C. J. MERLE CLAWSON Hunter Merle may be quiet, but what if he is? Sometimes that's the way to be, As long as he's healthy and happy A wonderful friend is he. WILMA COLE Wilma left s 'hool he-fore t e ended, tif W l A ,gg Now can it be g den curls That fascinate the erry girls? And how Tay wishes some kind fairy. Would help him thumb his way to Derry. ws X LAURETTA MCHADDON COLVVELL Elmira is her st mmer home. A place of fun whe she wishes to roam: Hut in September again she comes hack. For she likes Blaiisville hoys th:it's 11 fam-I! EFFIE B. CONDON Tall and thin and rather blond: And she and Myrtle seem quite fond J Ut' each other's friendship ever so truei V And as a skater she's quite good. too. yi- XV. JEANNE COVER A cheery. busy girl is Jeanne. This fact can readily be seen, She studies. and the records tell Jeanne always has her work done well. RAY COVER Now here's one Senior all girls know. He's quite a handsome Romeo, Ray Cover with his curly hair, The blushing idol of the fair. J , R 1. ' fi i HERMIE NEVADA DAVISON Tall and fair, with dark brown And obeying every rule: She seems to like our B. H. S For she walks a mile to szhool, THERESA DeNARDlS S eyes. VVAYNE A. CRAMER Amos 'Wayne Cramer who is known as Amos, Has hopes that someday he'll be famous, For though you may not all have seen, Here is 3 second Dizzy Dean. MYRTLE JUNE CRAVENER Treasure She can boast of real red hair, And of a complexion that is fair, A designer of fashions someday she'll be. Making smart clothes for you and me. OLLA ESTELLA CRIBBS Olla is a tall and friendly girl, Theresa is her pal. We'd recommend her anytime For anybody's gal, RICHARD G. CRIST 4'Ct'ist If there's anything in having a car A girl could find one without going far, And I guess he's a pretty good driver at tha VVhen going to Leechburg he's at bat. FRED E. CURATTI We think a lot of this boy, Fred, For he makes more use of his head, Than just a place to hang his hat, Yet some studes use it just for that. JEAN ANABELE CURTIS Although she talks a lot in school, This is hcl only breach of rule, She really does not take much noise Except when chattin yvith the boys A JE 'C-1' X, ' mfr V' s Daisy When Theresa rolls those lovely eyes, She makes the boys all stare, B.t they don need to fix neckties. 'Cause her thoughts are elsewheze. LEVVIS G. DETTORRE Just as soon as school is o'er. Louie rushes for the door. He's not merely cutting capers. Louie's out to sell his papers. JAMES BARTON DeVINNEY Always talking, always gay. That just seems to be his wayl And oh, Barton, it'S a pity How you worry poor oltl Diddy Louie Bartie Je A af few, f 4: p, .l2yy,xf -v vu t xm, PHY LLIS S,'l'EXVAIi'l' FERGUSON Phil lt' you hear :i jolly vciee say Hello ! Don't think you have too far to go, To find one who is blessed with a rep As a good skater plus lots of pep. SCOTT VANCE FERGUSON Fe!'gie' A brilliant athlete it would seem For he's a stat' on every team: Since we're net measured by word but deed YVe krnw that Vance is sure to succeed. . 1, , K t i ' 'A if l'lAI,PfI PT?jS'l'ON Dt-YINNEY Ono' wht M:irs H lo' .-2' trust. Anrl'x rllw- lilillfli eoulrl never rust, For ho ' ffoultl he r-ount so mu:-h money. .Xml thltnk of Ali-s Xlfzitson who is hi hon:-5 I-lOl-Il-lli'l' M. DICK Hob If silent-e is gcilm-it i s i-:i-5' Yo sit.- Thzit Robert si rirh iuzin some day will li--. Heks often buried deep in thought Althoutrh hi- time not talk fl lot. ICVA MAHIIC DIMICIJ NV 'll it-tm-ttilufi you for infiny :i year .lust from your voiw- that is so vlezir Anti hy your sinilt- :intl willing' wziy, That wus you: Lll'l'4'illlL.Q front tlziy to slay. CHESTER EARLY, JR. 'Che Although h0'1 ai hig shirt in Trig. 'l'he:e's one place that Che's not so big, He looks so snizill and so forlorn VVhen puffing :it his big brass horn. DOROTHY MAY EIC!-IEH Doi No doubt Dorothy likes this school, And probabfy always will Because she moved within the year. lfroin lifzicrlc Lick to Blairsville. CARSON FERGUSON Ferg Here! to Carson, tall and fair, The answe: to a foach's prayer, ln studies as in basketball Vamp 's up there with them all. Fl V' K? Vx! X v v . y L 71 .V XVILLARD FLAMINIO Willie' Y0u'll find him off in some lone nook Reading at a western book. VVhen more bad men the hero kills. Hes giving XYillie lots of thrills. JOHN A. FLICKINGER FliCk' Simi-times as solemn as a preacher He looks so innocent to teacher, hat. though. he's guilty it will dawn Or. teaeher that it C-an't be John. xl . L X' N, ,N r . . .. 1 f'..F ' I , PAUL GE RA RD Another Gerard is in our midst. VVe know he's not a twing ' But when it comes to making noise, He's always sure to win. Great but small, rough and ready, .-X' 5 Y LV DONALD WILLIAM FORSHA Don Your grades are good. your wrest g fig And setting stage is just your li M Rpt Don. why can you no-ver st'ay From Monty's offiee one full day J. HERBERT GEORGE H bie He wants to be a woman hate But one will get him soon, or l ' In school it looks like he is isle 'ng But now and then we kno eep ff. LIONEL JACK GERARD Jack The name of this Gerald is ack 1, And though he is the twin of ck To look at them you'd never no For Jack's grown fast and ack 'fro slow. RALPH MCKINNEY GERA I olec As stubborn as a balky mule Is Mack the tiny molecue, But though he's small we al an ' A big shot someday he will . JOHN CLYDE GILMORE Jake Heres the boy seout always steadyg Jake's a shark in Chemistiy class- He never finds it hard to pass, FRANK GLENN 'Glenn F ' This lad can play the trumpet, f And sing, and danie, and act, if As The Tin Hero he made a hit, ,' He's a great guy. that's a fact. U 1 DOROTHY M. GREGG We hope that your own life will be, Full of success and jolity. May it ring louder than you speak And come to you in one huge heap. EDVVIN HAINES Ed is quite a bawo. He sings down. way down low. And he can play some basketball, He's a sport, wo'll have you know. 'Q 8 MARGARET HAMMILL rl' Here's the smallest in our class. She's mighty small. 'tis said, S She likes her boys and office wont? She's espec-ially fond of Red . , 3 ,fli IV' ,f I' 'ff EI' li. rl M ,I it It l XJ, '-sl g J? it J U lla Q ESTHER QUJL 'E A 'r A jolly gn is the rt.W She's alw ' ge cl. You ne r seel h iz Zgzyt Unless som HQ djance. RUTH ELIZABETH HAUPT VVhy keep us in suspense this way? But instead, speak right up and say WVhy you go to Muskingum each year. A male student has your heart, we fear. ESTHER VIRGINIA HENRY Estheijs going to be a stenographer And help this world along, VVe know she'll do it very well And take all the bumps with a song. MARY ELLEN HENRY Mary Ellen is quite a sport In working hours or play, She studies haxd to make the goal She's bound to succeed some day. Fatty OLLIE MAE HENRY Ollie Mae is a pleasing girl To have around our school. To have it done, and do it well Has been her golden rule. MILTON HILL For Milton let us heave a sigh He always seems to dread That someone who is passing hy Might walk upon his head. HARRY HOCKENBERRY This is another carefree lad He never has a worry We know it's something pretty had If Harry's in a huiry, MABEL HOLHY Mabel lives on Brady Street And it is just by chance That those who come from that Surely do know how to dance? OUP street HELEN MALINIJA HORRELL Hull Helen is a regular commuter And for B. H. S. has proved a rooter For who each day would four miles iide To uphold dear old Strangfoi'd's pride? XVALTER HOUSER VValter is a right-hand man For Graham and our quintet: He's always ready on the job And our approval he has met. Bucky L! 25 Q ' Q -ff' I'- 'VV . 'sl K , 4 t .Vp 5 I L N PAUL LEROY JASPE H This is the handsome Roy, you see. He is a ladies' man. Hes quite the boy in Virgil cla He does just what ht- crm. NRCS. SS, JAMES JOHNSTON Fat Here is a healthy lad you see, He comes in from the farm, Good natured, yes. and helpful too Of -his success there's no alarm. NETTIE VIOLA JONES Ed Nettie is a brown-eyed lass 'Who hails from Socialvillt-, She is an asset to otr class For any place she can fill. STANLEY CLARENCE JONES Stan l-le answers to the name of Toejr Because of his white hair And he goes hunting when its snowy So wild-life all beware, 1 ' ' 1 . l ' A y ' ' ' 1 5 5 i- :AL A I 'O. . fp r' .1 f' ' l 'EFFIE MARIE KETH 'klohnnic' .,. -4 l ,A.i,el4 .sf .' In Y If :- ' .'xA . A ,. W - f I ,. , pi ' Effie likes her chewing gum, She chews in cvery corner, But just the same she did quite well As Mrs. Baxter VVarner. PAUL WILLIAM KURNOCIK Preacher ' I Now Paul as every one can see ' f Would give his life for Liberty, fig 2, -. His fingertips caress his hair 1' 'Tn I' To see that all his curls are the,i6T I . HN MARY LOUISE LaMANTIA 4515 If you see a lass with a Winsome smile, ' Plus plenty of pep with a great deal of s yle. It will be none other than Mary so sweet And for pearly teeth she can't be beat. THOMAS E. LAUGHLIN 'Tommy' Tom is an honor student here His marks axe high throughout the year He has straightfoiward earnvstness The kind that brings about success. ALICE LOUISE LEE Now, Alice is a country lass, But stays in town to be in our classg And she can boast of dimples neat And also a smile thats xeiy sweet VERL DWIGHT LIBEN GOOD Now Verl is only a faxmei by name For in thls school he has gained added Hes a student who diues 1 Foul V8 fame ' 'ff . 5 . V5 ' 4 I ' ' l leak A ei I v . v .- . Z -K I A -11,1-. b That gets him to school without being late. Kg '7 'sl ' ,V Q ., ss, V 1 1 . Nfl RUTH MILDRED LIPSIE ' Ruth is indeed a lovely lass, And under her feet there grows no grass, For she and Johny make a pair .Xml for r-:ich other they seem to care. GENEVA JOANNE MANFREDI Genny She may be small, but in great demand, For there's no one more willing in the landg And quite often it's said and it is true, Fancy steps in dancing she can do. VALETTA JANE MANSFIELD A singer, 3 dancer, a Radio Star , A good friend loved by all. She had a teal time at Pittsburgh, Rooming in VVebster Hall. CLAYTON G. MARSHALL, Claytie He may be small in size, but oh The sound he brings as he wends that bow Across his fiddle, so sweet and clear, Any girl would fall if she could but hear. 1 a ' ' f f f A V 'v 'td St . .. .k'3K,3i9- , si . I' f - 4! ,, f I 0 1 e ' le, 30,00 J,,Ap,4. V . I I k I ' jp f ,X vrv ,,6l4!0oM,-941 4 . fl. 1 , ,, WADE o. MARTIN Hpgfifeqnvyfffif Our Wade is very seldom heard, ,f l But he enjoys his fun, ' We claim him as a good track star, For he certainly can run. GEORGE MAXIM Maxim Now George is veiy seldom heard And always sttdies hard, But when he mixes chemicals He should be on his guard. REGINA M. MELOY You hear Regina say I E4 And then she does the tas ' 1 Q 1 . . J f L But she sticks to those two s f Llfl' The reason we might ask. f f IDELLA MCMILLEN Lv? Idella is a favorite cook. And from her foods we gather V That she won't mistake whipped cream For her hush:-ind's lather, KATHRYN MILLER Kitty Of all the cities on the globe She picks her boy fliends from Latrobe, She speaks so softly that a word That's uttered by her is scarce heard, MARTHA ALICE MOCK The high school graduates with glee. Another Mock, quite small, you see: Yet so pleasant with all her friends. In all she give-s :mtl all she lends. I J ff' L N x xi XJ fx f ' ' 4' F ge- k Y' I THOMAS W. NORTH f DONALD YV. MONTGOMERY Monty He used to be quiet and very serene. Now, often with him a girl is seen: The fellows all say. Mont's O.K. And we too agree in evely way. H, NEAL MOORHEAD t'H:ltCh0t A working man is Neal Who does his work with pleasure. Sometimes he may be ploughing and Unearth some costly treasure. CLYDE VSILFORD MUIR He may not be a bookkeeping shark, But he sure knows his numbers, s to town with an adding machine, everyone sits and wonders, T . S F. NAKLES Tom A fo all warrior is our Tom, 1 his spirit there's nothing wrongg co nd goes with a ready smile A t t c of his gets him many a mile. CHARLES .IOS H NEVV Gussie He grunts and groans and tears his hair. And eyes his Trig book with despair, But though it's hard we all can tell That Gus will have his work done well. JOSEPH THORNE NIPPES We have one Rose who's in our class, Of course we need a Thorne, Ladies may come and Ladies may go, But gentlemen are born. fwfjw nrroxnu I always like to have my fun, But that's not till my work is done, I play in the orchestra, I play in the band, I am the best first bass in all the land. L. DORIS ONDRIZEK Dorry Just another of our typists many Who will some day earn an honest penny, By her willingness to do her bit And her good work will make a hit. HELEN R, E. PATTERSON There's no denying and saying no. Because we know the story is so, That you think each other is just about right And you and Elijah make a fine couple- quite. ANNA LUCILLE PATTI A Latin type beauty is Anna. A wonderful actress is she, And wouldn't Broadway snatch her right up, If only our Anna they'd see? Mi J Sg- r -J Q J nlf TX iff VVILLIAM R. PEASE Bill W9 Of freckles some have very few, Bill surely has his share: But they don't seem to wori ' him, He never has ai cure. N CAROLIY . LIE' O Ca ' o ' ixptie offic All redit s deserv s, nd Gen va te r 'QI' nerx . Donella. alias Adelaide 1 One character in the play, YV DOIN LA PHILLIPPI Shows the talent that she h s, - VVith one practice every day if HARRY G. PHILLIPS V I Skillets' We all have noticed about Harry That in one spot he will not tarry I-Ie's always, always on the go VVhere? Sometimes even hc won't know. EDNA ANNABELLE PIPER Piper I have my boy friends in chemistry class, Louis and Gilmore, too. And my I hate it when the things I mix, Go up with a crash, don't you? MARGUERITE PLATTE Maggie She's small. she's neat, she's full of glee, She's happy all the while, And as she chews her chewing gum, She'll smile and smile and smile. f - ' 1 1 , V , If gli! iv I Y -' sf- ' sa L If JOHN PUZUHANICH J0hn1'lie' Puzuhanich, Przhanich Careless, caieful, Puzuhanich Though your actions may be slow You'll get there in the end we know, RAY BELL RAMSDEN From out along the William Penn, Ray comes to school each day: And since he doesn't own a Ford, He always thumbs his way. VIRGINIA CLARE REISDOHF Ginny She works and works at that Blaire Hi News, She works the whole day through. Now here's to the editor. an efficient one A willing worker and cheerful. too. VIRGINIA BARR REFINE Piney A lass for whom the laddies pine . She's happy, singing. all the time. A girl for whom the lads will fall A singer, dancer, a good friend to all. liz!! -411.444 14Q 'I -2 IJQH4-cr ' ' JOHN A. ROSS Jack .lohn makes Gabriel take a. back seat, When he plays on his trumpet, grand, But where he learned his lessons Was in the Blairsville High School band. JOSEPH SANSONETTI Joe Small but brilliant is our Joe. A model student he, He always has his work done right, And that's the way to be. TONY FRANKLIN SANTARELLI Hail to the heartbreaker of us all, He thrills us through and through, As he plays that accordian, dreamful like. VVe like that lots, don't you? JAMES WILEY SHEAFFER Shab0 They blame our Jimmy for everything, Even the tricks the Freshmen spring, But when you need a genuine friend, He's right on hand, his help to lend. ROBERT J. RICKAII ll lt s quiet. quiet all the limo, VVhen our Bob's arouncl. He's nice. good naturetl, and But he never makes a sound. MARTHA RICHARDSON Martha is the quiet type VVho ieally drives a car Xlt ough she cant go fii. studious lad, the best he can. hand man! sure otr Rigby, YS a jovial lad since-iw-. And to the games she always goes r h ' V I ' Hub RICHTER Vim-sf White's in dist rrss Y RIGBY Higgs And Helen thinks he's just the stuff. We guess he ain't so had. GEORGE RODISH It's Louie's brother here, we see, But why is he so quiet? But one of two, should be tha Or else thereld be a, riot. LOUIS EDWARD RODISH Wrestler and football hero And ladies man to boot, He was always there and ready For Louie how we'd root! t way, Louie 1 X ,Q Db 33 wif' I 'vw Jn W' KW till? i'i'v 'I N K P' E pqxl ,, ?7'l ff' t I':i fw 'A N. 'B EUGENE SHEARER Neenie Known to us as Neenic Eugene takes our guess, That someday he will waken And head right for success. WVALTER J. SHORT Waddie He studies hard and when he's done He's ready for a little fun matter what you say to Short always has a bright retort. No He EUGENE C. SICILIANO Gene Eugene-'s full of pep and vigor He must drink Ovaltine Hits eyes just dance with mischief Everytime that he is seen. ANNA SMITH Anna is a commercial student Who always looks so gay, We're sure that when she leaves this school She'll brighten someone's way. F. CECIL SMITH Cece Heholcl the brilliant of our class, His marks are very high, He knows his stuff in everything, He'll be famous by and by. CLARENCE M, SMITH Smitty I-Iere's the trickiest member of all our class, Of tricks he knows galore, His hobbies are baseball and chewing gum, You'll find he is no bore. u is X ' 3. S 4 A 4 FMS 7320 Mug EDNA SMITH Eddie Eddie is our pretty blond, Who is very tall and thin. If you want to see her dimples, You just have to make her grin. ROSE VIVIAN SMITH RO-Ro Rose Vivian is a cheelful Miss, Altho' a little risky When it comes to favoring schools Who knows? It might be Kiski! GLADYS I. SPIRES If I had a bunch of roses That grow along the wall, I do believe that Gladys Would be the sweetest one of all, JOHN REGIS STASIO Cakes A bashful boy with out a dear, For a girl he wouldn't shed a tear But he's a pal to all the boys Although he never makes much noise. - 'f J: , Q I f 1 fl JAMES ST. CLAAR Jimmie - I ,A laugh, a giggle, now a rbalr Youwi find that Jimmie is no Km-e, Hee always happy and carefree. too. stay that way, Jimmie, we envy you. x WILLIAM M. STEELE Bill' The leadei of our class is Steele And all we seniors surely feel And in this verse would like to tell That he has served us very well. BARBARA LAURETTA STROJNI --Babs' We've found that Barbara's a helpful lass She does her work until the end, We're proud to have her in our class. And wish to be her fiiend. R. LELAND STUCHEL Faithfully he came in that terrible car, It must be quite a ride But we can't see how he ever got far, With a thorn by his side. LUCILE SWEENY Here's to the brightest of our class A girl who's never late She never found it hard to pass With an average of ninety-eight. GEORGE THOMPSON Another quiet one is George But one who's never sad, For when the others pull th It makes him very glad. eir pranks MILO TORRANCE As Mr, Baxter Warner Of fame he earned enough, And when he plays his trumpet Don't you like to watch his puff? MAE VANCE Mae and Esther are great friends May their friendship always last Mae is quiet as a rule She'll be remembeged in the past. PAUL VANCE Hnazzyr Here's the fellow who pulls the curtain, He's veiy efficient that is certain, There's just one drawback about Mr. Vance, He's generally always off in a trance. 04 RAYMOND VARATTO A wrestler who has won a name, Who always fought swell fightsg We know that Ray is just the type To stick up for his rights. ..Ray,, OLIVE VVETZEL She's quiet, and very timid, too, But 'tis not always sog To one very curly-headed lad, We're sure she'd nevei say no. t9 WW BERTHA WILLIAMS Bertie Here's a nice girl always merry and gay. You never hear a sob. She's very fond of driving the Ford, And very fond of Bob . K i'REGIS JELLISON Peaches Regis can take it on the chin And answer with a cheery grin And when he grins it seems that trouble Drift away like a floating bubble. 3 FRANCIS STASIO Who's this among our members Who always blushes red? But we know it's really not that bad After all is done and said. ' EMIL ZILKA In chemistry he knows his stuff, And always seems to pass. But with his many questions He must bother Mr, Glass. XCHARLES ZITO Chuck is one ambitious lad. Who always tries to gain, But one thing you should see him do. Is make a model plane. :iNo Picture Chuck 3 X .1 1? 'x f .gf .,. if ' if ff Mz11'5:um'iu Milfiiwl . Nvvzula . Hill ... .Iwim .. .Xi21l'X' . Izmiwm .. Jaiiics . . Mildred . c'iZil'CIlCU Anita . . , Paul . . Cecil .. 'I'c111y . . Vaiiu' . Ilill ... Lucillv .. Tum .. Juv .. Bestest and Mostest .. I'I'Il'I'IlCS'l' ... ... IZICST IAJOIQINIQ .. ... Phltl IIIzSl RH l'.S ... .,. IIICST LINE ... .. ,XIUST IhXSIII I'I, . ... I'IilC'l l'II'IS'l' IIAIII ... ,,, ISICST MANNICI-LS ... .. QXIOST 'I'AI,IiA'I'IYIi . . ... I'ICHSUNAI,I'l'Y ... . 4 . WI'I l'II'IS'l' . , . .. MOST UIZLIGING . ,... !,AZII'IS'l' .... ... MOST SICRIUKS ... ... HICST iJANi'l'Ili ... . . . IEICST A'I'IIl.IC'l'I'l . ... MOST l'UI'L'l.A1'l .. ... MUST S'l'L'lJllIL'S .. .,.. MUST NI'IR'i'ZY . .. . , Plata , .Artlcv . lluvismi . . . Sivvix' . . . Si2iSifI I,z1.XIzmti:1 .. liziincf Siival'1'vi' .. Artlcy . . . Smitii lim-snmli . . . Yzuicx' .. Smith Sziiitzimlii I c-rgusmi . . . Swell' . SXYUCIIA' . . . North 4 . . MOST INIJL'S'l'HIOL'S . .. .. Szuisuiictti Senior Snaps COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Senior Class Play .... May 1 and 2 Senior Chapel . May 17 Mothers' Picnic May 23 Alumni Dance May 24 Baccalaureate May Class Night May Conmmencemert May HONOR STUDENTS First Honor Group Lucile Sweeny i Valedictorian Barbara Strojni - Salutatorian Chester Early Mike Asper John Flickinger Vance Ferguson Second Honor Group Cecil Smith Fred Curatti Gladys Spires Elijah Rigby Walter Short Thomas Laughlin Charles Zito Dorothy Bartlebaugh Doris Ondrizek Annabel Piper Emil Zilka Anna Smith Esther Henry Donald Forsha Joseph Sansonetti Thomas Nakles Donella Phillippi Eugene Siciliano Anita Boesman Dorothy Gregg Ethel Campbell Paul Gerard Effie Marie Keth Nettie Jones Ray Ramsden Margaret Hammill Helen Buco Verl Libengood Alice Mock Wayne Cramer Milo Torrance Robert Rickard SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Class Play Donella Phillippi Jane Mansfield Fred Curatti Preston Devinrzey Ethel Campbell Class Night Barbara Strojni Chester Early Clayton Marshall John Flickinger Edna Smith Virginia Reisdorf Tony Santarelli Eugene Siciliano Joseph Sansonetti Mildred Artley Mike Aspei Edwin Haines James St.Clair Olla Cribbs Dorothy Gregg Invitation Helen Horrell Virginia Repine J C, Gilmore Frank Glenn Mary LaMantia JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ------ Edwin Gilmore Vice President - - - Arthur Bailey Secretary - - - Thelma Campbell Treasurer - - - - Ruth Leone Advisor Miss Stuve n I y , , f - , JL my MQ I Jw Af ALQl 3 me , ' nf ' . f Qi' dll! 54141 CTAL' f 7X df, IA' ' ,y,f,f . jc ffm!! 5. YW, gg f ,vcr-fggccn WC- , I K f - . kflffic flick, X226 Qf. 1 I 1 ,J Jr. XA lffcgm N dmv 2 90-nf ' ii . ' l -Io, M ' in ' Thu Juniors are the next in linu. .-Xcconling to tradition. For to make their Prom u huge succcsf lx their om' g1L'r,ll Qlllllllllllll, I JLQ4Q,X1a ills? li, ,I x K' I 4 ' W I ,4 ' 7 4 K' f , 'K ll fjn x r ll af I Y A 5 5' -D if 3 4 M bf L Q ' 5 Q ,-v 1 , Q g -1 1 L j , ,- K , K c K f 1 'Pi ' '- vi Ink I Ll! , ff mu A K 'A .., t an 1 Q I? '9 Q4 A . H 1 'I Y 0 if 19 ut la 2 tl M fn 0 I Au 4 0 J Muffy rl lyb-V, K2ffmJwC?lfb470,f1:,a,,I '21 ' t, MMM N1 Nf,, S' .4 2 if Bailey, Arthur Bates, Mary Bell, Charlotte Bendetto, Anna Blaney. Jack Bohlen, Agnes Brunei, Elizabeth Burk, Betty Calabrese. Mary Campbell, Christy Campbell, Thelma Canzana. Thomas Cardellino, James Cardellino. Jovina 'U'01f juniors' Clegg. Charles fs Clegg, Nelliebe V Covish, Ruth Cribbs, Jane Cribbs, Mildred Crist. Margaret Davison, William DeLuca, Liberty Qt DeMangnon, Mary Lee Dick. Geraldine Dick, Mack Dickie, Jean Diven, Fred Dixon, Homer I . fi? ,rw bye! WN J Forsha, E'abel Geary, Ke ncth Gibson, Hubert Gill, Eleanor Gilmore, Edwin Glasser. James Graff, Edna Grumbling. Mary Hazkcom. Eva Heazlett. Margaret Harkins, Pearl Helman, Evelyn Hill. Margaret Hirko, George Cardellino, Leon Dixon. Thomas Hoe, Mildred Chabot, Oscar Erwin, Elizabeth Hoffman. Dallas Clark, J. W. Farina, Flank N Hoffman, Jean Clarke, Margaret Field, Charles ' Houser, Arthur C 'son, Grace -Flack, Harry Howard, VVilbur ax o Renzo C Flennikcn. Robert Hull, Joseph f X' ' Q' 3 I l c J il 2 F, i4f c X! f . 1 , Lf' , , s ' u ur' -in 'Y KJ ' 4 L :Y 5 L - . '5' A41 W . V, x . , X, i Wil- Jvllisun, Cum-lia XSn4,! Yaklv' Joffr - fl .,ingleton, Le' Jfillisrm. Paul . 5, ., l New'hmis0, Maiir Yicoly Ruth! 'NL admiller. Raymond 4,0 an Kc-llc-y. Mahal A . Z , Stiffler. Jack K6-lln-y. Mnigarm Noel. Gail ' Slitt. VVenedll Kurnorik. Julia X Nowinsky, Vilula' Sweeft. VVilliam Loar. Ilolrfn lj Olson, Jack Tecleski, lnvz ' '- l.+-.lm-, Rulli Falnmr, N21Hf','x 'I'urlir'k, Mary ' Lf-wis, 'l'h:ili:l Pcfaieo, Eninia ' Venturini, Jdlia Lihengrml Eleanor X! Pesfci, Janf- MAJ fo tx ' Wadsworth: Rufh , I.lbPl1g0fJLl. llny Pr-trikovic. Frank ainwright. Ella 5.1t'I'Illl'l, .llihunnzi Ny Por-he-t. Marcel .VV son, K6I1Deth .ir-rinli. Mary Ex Puwi-ll. H016-n 'idd0wS0n. Luthc-r Umkarll, Opal X, Quilic-0, .lack XViddows0n, Mary Lydiv, Goldif- 4 Iieisdurf, VVillian1 ' son, Gene Mass. Julia j Riter, Wilma ll ' Ora Q f O Matudn. John X, Rohr-rts, Betty XP Williams. Doxothy ' Mc-Combs. Margarc-t Rosbmnugh. Doroil ' VV' on. Arthur MPCr1nnc'll, Xvillllilll J. Runzn, Conv 'ilson, Irwin Mculunkin. Viiginin X Sf:-rru, Lundy VVitmer, Freda Mcliev, Hs-lon Shapiro, Mary XVolfe, Beatrice Millf-r, Edward K4 X Shipley, James Wynrroop, Martha Mitchell, Russ:-ll Simpson, Torrenrrfe Yellwts, Annabel Muir, Estolla X Zack, Edward ' 4 . , . ltg J! , iw L. gf ,, ,J 1 'v 1' c M.: 'I , K 4 -f . W ll 1, , l ' .fa .v, 4 Q 'I 4 ' 'J-9 4 I '- ' l ' A ' 5 ,A u FD A . x 4. X 1, Au .4 . ,Qt ist NJ 1 x ' ll -ll if 5 N 'r V 5 1, T ., Q X XA ' ll . , Y K 4, M , i Ad ii i M i . -l 4 A1 G X Q ' . l , ak ' ,O ,i Yr a ' I. 54 ' . I 1 ' I Q. ' 'xi AMI , . if Q r ff M W -i f i H Rs f 'Nw I ' L . V f 4 V j Q? , ' J f 1. ,KIJ . V ' I M ll 3 .- - V -2 M 2 J V J P 4 A if' X- 'M 'J s r A X. ' 5 X riff' La in WJ x f . Famous Folk Among the juniors Huey Leng - James Glasser. Thomas lidison - Joffre Nakles. Napoleon - Mack Dick. Lady Macbeth - Helen Aleliee. Lawrence Tihlmett - J. W. Clark. Fleopatra - Ruth Leone. Julius Caesar - Edwin Gilmore. Rasputin -- Art Bailey. Helen Wills Moody -- Marian Newhouse. Lindbergh - Ray Stadtmiller. Mae West - Eva Harkeom. BingC'rosl1y - Jim Shipley. Marian Nixon - Virginia MeJunkin. Three Musketeers - Thelma Vamphell. Lorraine Singleton .lean Dickie. Ethel Waters - Dorothy Williams. Fred Astaire - Arthur Houser. Don Juan - Ken Geary. Venus de Milo - Mabel Kelley. J. D. Rockefeller - William Sweet. Laurel and Hardy - Arthur Wilson and Dallas Hoffman. Helen of Troy - Betty Roberts. Lief Iirieson - Charles Fields. Pocahontas - Liberty Deliuea. Frances Willard - Zora Willard. .W'alter Winehell Gill. George Bernard Olson. Peter the Hermit h Watson. xy AWMKMAXL, 'AM-'U'Y'f4t, . xl ' , -ff' ' gfsedt. J SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Px'+'-siduxr - - - Jack Clawsun Virw P!'l'Sil11'Zl' - - Ray Czmmphell SfJr'1'e'7'1:j. - - Mary Jane- Aspen 'l'xe-zxfur' 2 - I5w1'mhy XK'i1srm .Xniviwz - f M11 Glas- 1 I f I .1 .vi Thu Sulwhmwmmn glam uf 'qx ls ual. mu :rx mu ru mul.: W U H1 if vu F3 U14 umm UU-71' Scuzmx XYUH ix' '.ls1 !i1N ur :flu TILUYIV. s I I, , l I ' l Q - f fi . 1 v' J Jr M . is . ' 1 , 41 JJ R l 1 l , N A. X ' a -XJ ,inf Agp 6 it 1 Ky J ' lf ' f , .. Af ,JN J ,- pf' Xl, gl., 'te l'- xv J U ' .Q 4 4 K . ' l 4 k 1 V X xl lt in Q' '- t Q 'J' . In X . E M f: n fl mx' I I vt 4 g ' Q V' '!. 2 A A 1 mr .X f. 0 , ai ft 4, 2 4' ' ' 1 . ' l X Y I L 5 QA ll ia A , A A 'i , . -1 A , ,, 4 Q , Q X 1 f .. 4- ,' Q X Q5 4 f 112 Li' Y W W N N XX . . I+ . V . 5 xl K 7 f i 'f l x 13, ,, ,J .' c tl , if L fri :J J! O I I v , 1 P.. O OIIIOPCS 'f Artley, Margaret A Clawson, Lulu 1 if'TV'H3'i- I ' X. Asper, Edward golesar. George Elle h S012 YYEUI Il? 'Q Asper. Mary Jane ooper. Jaik OPS OSH Bailey, Adele Cornell, Elsie Fl'3llUl'21.'Pf28I'kK G Baker Arthur ' 5 Cover. Mildred p 99d4,LBbfl31' A , Barnett, Thelma Crfwanta. Louis Ga5b31'1'0, JB-'S.C1'Jh1!l9 L Bell, T. F. l Cribbs. Caroline Gnilakevic ' Bergman, Vera Davis. Arthur G1'iT19I', S19 21 Boesman. Lorraine Davison. Franees Hammill. P 1'iCki3 Zilka, Eva Dc-Luca. Vincent Hanna. An ,, Q Bohlen. Helen DeNardis, Jean Harkins. Howard , Bl'3Dt1lHL'.CI'. yIZlI'LIZil'Cw Q DeSalle. Argie :'IE1I'l. Mildred' R' BI'3Z8I15k1, Millie Dettore. Flank SGIHIHII. Arm-fi B- 'f V Cl - - D' V V' 1 A oe. Albrt Btlixotbgtewamnm . Ki' Zxlaigin u'1fffll3Ylfl-I0h1 l J Bukosky, Leonard Dryna. Gertrude 1gIO:1V21l'd. P23201 ' 2lButlel' Muriel I7L1ffll9l'. Hilary U GC, H0 911 ,Q Buzzinotti, Thalia X Dllnlap. Della Hust0rl.Vi1'ginia Calabrese. Emidlo Rib, Ethel JZCRSOYI. Peiffl' 7 Campbell. Betty L Em. Kamel-me Jellilson. Donald cj Campbell. Raymond Erwin. Riehard Jellison. Elizabeth Canzana, Anna X Fatola. Betty Jane Jennings. George Carney, Robert A Fergllson, XVillialll Johns, Martha Clawson, Jael-c . li1'!lll6'4lj'. Dol-mllyw YJ , 1 ft' f ,foe ,l f Nl I - . N ll J 3 6 4' L' ' 4 ,Cf . 7 ' 'J A 5' X-it 5 -,LAL Al. Y Lf , -tiff .r 3 . - I0 '. W vylf V51 dp I ' ,J ' - ' fl V l yt L - tt J, M , 4 N V. ' WV fl W Dfw Klabnik. Helen 5 Palmer, Davis V Shields, Helen Lewis, Irwin Punko. VValter J Sinclorf, Dorothea J,Libeng.zoorl, Viola 5 r x l K Passe. Chester . A JY Smith. Betty Smith. Helen Smith, Lotivllzn Charles 5, Jane Carson Swar-ey, Paul Thompson, VVayne Trimble, Ronald Franceb Tuhovak, Martha Varatto. Erlmunrl Joseph Frank Wainwright, Edna Lore. VVilli:1ni Pc-sri, Corrine v Maboliqlntm-F l,l l'ill'1'Jl. liaymontl J Maccioli, John J ix Phillinpi, Corrinne J South, Malobisky Anna X' Q yi:-4-olin, Arthur D I Sowel- Manarelli. Viola J , . vPiper, Louis ...F -. Steele' M:-irshall, Robert 'V Q Q-f Ratzer, Gilbert .,- 7 McCandless. Martha ' Q, bk' Razer, Robert MCCOIUUS, EUS-iene Redpath, Martha NlCCl1I'dy. Dorothy 'K Reerl, S31-3 ,Tang Turk' McConnell, Robert X iQh31'd,VVillian1 Mistrik, Margaret -' jgby, F1-gdgick Mewlgerter, Margaret bl X Rivhy, Glpmlgn Valli! More earl, Robert Ross. Jean V,H Muir, Minn-ed X saaecky, Rudolph GL d 0' Murray, Donald Semansik. Helene X - New, George Nippes. Louise Nosal, Vincent O'Neil, Fanny Ostack, Stella Palguta. Catherine Z No picture. Jw' Shanefelter. Margare. Shank, Evelyn Sharp. Clair Shearer. George Sheets, Myra Sheridan. Agnes - VVaugaman. John VVeaver, Alice ,L3 VVent7el, Mary VVetzel. Jane XVilfcn. Dorothy . rdzek. Anne L, X Q Q ' M Q, K :Xl till .4 1. ' in -, I ' , 4 V' If lx I Ri if , M' A l ki X s , we -, 4 . , .7 ' 1? 'L' A1 K' yi V N'-yu . f 1 X a 4. 'I G' ' Q, . v ' . t- 4 V ' sa L ' A K A ' L A I' 4 ! 1 . ' ' K. E I . 1' U. ' V' 9, Lt L A T f t me if Nl i rl1,uu14f X . . I ix .-1 ' . M , I es, 4- t , f 1 f ,A 1, O J ,, 0 4 L I 1 L fu Z' 8 L 4 , JVWQ. AQ. . '.l 0 Our Own Sophomores Millie Brazenski is the boys' latest heart beat . . . Dot Kennedy is a very quiet person, yeh . . . Bill Flickinger - our own Gene Raymond . . . Chuck South is a lover of the girls . . . Thelma Barnett doesn't believe in kissing boys . . . That lock of self-consciousness - Ray Campbell . . . We have Jessica Dragonette in Martha Johns . . . and a Flapper Fanny in Della Dunlap . . . Victor Dimeo, John Maccioli and Vincent DeLuca resemble three nomads lost on the desert . . . Fanny O'Neil's greatest desire is to be an aviatrix . . . Alt Piccolin is our coming athlete . . . Mr. Glass' assistant- Joe Forsha . . . A very witty person is Martha Redpath . . . Tall, dark and handsome is Jack Cooper . . . Doesn't Louise Nippes remind ycu of Zasu Pitts? . . . Rudolph Sadecky never takes a thing seriously . . . Bill Lore is our bashful Sopho- more . . . Luella Smith is afraid of a black cat . . . and Fred Rigby never opens an umbrella in the house fbad luck, you knowj . . . Here and there, but never where you want him is Edmond Varatto . . . Dot Wilson manages to get out of the room before anyone else . . . Bob Marshall is the ladies' man . . . We think Jack Clawson will soon be the borough man- ager's son-in-law . . . Gene McCombs-a Blairsville sports- man . . . Margie Artley dances to the time of fast music . . . Athur Davis and Bob Rager - our future mathematicians . . . T. F. Bell-Paderewski. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ijl4'Sidt'I1Y - - - - - Frank Mm-loy Vivv Plvsiflvlmt - f NViIli:xm Inivkic- 'I'1wa.-uw' - Immrhy Mullin Azlvism - - f - N111 XX':m::nuzs:. Af I ,JL I ,f ' a '1 ,' Q I W .y R, ,f J I y Q E J .,' A- , V ' , J J 1 6'x U YL J 9 2 J' f rf , , .. , I '. , W 4 ' I uv ' ' . . 'F V V f WE my ffl! Fvwhvvxpwx Yin: Illlllli nu my gum Bn: lf 31111 mlm JLLH3. 111,11 fimf zu .yuzru Men ff LM' J 1- 4,199 ,S A Adams, John Allison, Eleanor Anzelone, Samuel Asper, Joseph Asper, Lena Beatty, Martha Beers, Donald Bell Dorothy Marie B ett, Verna Be nett, William B rgman, Dean rtocini, Eleanor illingslee, Naomi ssmyer, Ethel Bogdanski, Blanche Bowers, Odessa Brant, Raymond Brazenski, Gertrude Brown, Betty Burke, Katherine Burns, Willetta Calabrese, Ida Cardellino, Esther Carmo, Angelo Carson, Evelyn Chukin, Viola Chutorick. George Clark, Frank Clawson, Dean Clawson. Grace Clawson, Todd Colesar, VVilliam 5 ' Freshmen Conner. Wanda Cornell, Leslie Craig Emma Cribbs, Esther Cribbs, Paul Curnow, J. W. Curry, Betty Cuttell, Hugh Dallara, Settimio DeSalle, Agnes Dickie, William Dimeo, Viola Diven, Mary Dixon, Barbara Dobay, Helen Donahue, Paul Dunlap. Jennie English, Essie Erb, Leonard Erwin, Francis Ewing, Agnes Faith, Ruby Fatora, John A., Jr. Ferguson, Charlotte Flack, Bonnie Forsha, Donald Foisha, Mary Francis, Jean Gasbarro, Philip Geary, Wilbur George, Dorothy Gibson, Ruby Gilrnorc, Sue Gnilakevich. Barbara Gordon, Joseph Gormley, Lucille Graff, John Graff, Rita Graham, Helen Groft, Oscar Gustovich, John Hammill, Frank Harvey, Betty Hess, Clair Hill, Eugene Hill, Louise Holby, Emerson llolby, Mary Hoover, VVilliani Houser, Dale Houston, Steward Hudec, Florence Hysong. Benjamin Jackson, Clara Jackson. Ethelda Jantosik, Mary Jellison, John Robci t Johnson. Alberta Jones, Merle Josefczyk. Rose Kohler, George Kelley. Millie Kelley, Ralph Kim, Agnes Kurnoeik, Margaret Lee, Alda Lehman, Barbara Leone, Eleanor Lisisky, Vincentia Long, Jean Lore, Robert Lucas, VVilliam Lukcik, Catherine McAfee, Louise Martin, Martin, Martin, Mancini, Regina Dorothy Lloyd William Susie Maslok, Maslok. McCurdy. Mary Mellon, Jack Mellon, Mary Jane Meloy, Frank Mermer, Helen Mikeska, Joseph Mikeska, Mike McKinstry, Mary Ellen McLaughlin, Anna Nerone, Joe Nesbit, Jean North Margaret Olson. Edward Overdorff, Hazel Palmer, Esther Helen Patti, Josephine Pavel, VVilliam Paynter. Anna Mae Pease, Alice Pease, James Pesci, Dante Plowman, Thelma Powell, Lois Prola. Guerrina Protz, Anna Rager, Elizabeth Rairigh. Jane Randolph, Mary Read, Jeanne Reed. Albert Iieeger, Mary Kinglcr, Jack Hotella, Salvatore lioudebush, Christin Sansonetti, Fred Santarelli, Iolanda Schaffer, Junior Sferro, Dolores Sferro, Margaret Shank, Alice Sherlock, Marguerite Shipley, Don Siciliano. George Slagle, Kenneth V Smith, Cyrus Smith. Lois Smith, Paul Smrek, Rose Spiaggio, Louise Spiess, Roberta Spires, Betty Spires, Ed Stadtmiller, Ida Mae Stasio, Joseph Stewart, Charles Stuart, Vivian Stuchel, Mary Swasy, Caroline Swasy, John Tosi, John Trinka, Mildred Vantine, Dorothy Wainwright, Florence Wallace. Arveta Washington, Booker T Washington, Julia Watson, Beryl Watson, Robert XVeinell, Carl West, Betty Jeanne Willard, Lois Williams, Mildred Wilson, Lois Wilson, Rosella Smith, Edythe A Wyncoop, Ida Smith, Helen l Yelletts, Pearl V Young, Dorothy , , I K Ulu . M -' X if - a X. L ' ' - l v rl UO' 6' J er' 5 ' 11 ol U , il ' ifii'-', we ' X 425 We W 'Y f flip fl C 1 fi. . li 'fry' Asper, Edna Baker, Edgar Bauman, Beatrice Beggs, James Bennett, Hazel Bergman, Byron Bergman, Paul Boring, Wanda Canulli, Isabelle Centurino, Helen Clawson, Martic Cochrane, Robert Cole. Glenn Collins. Betty Constantino. Rita Cornell, Katherine Cresanta. Nick Cribbs, Charles Christ, John DeLuca, Gwendolyn DeVinney. John Dixon, Fiank Ferraro. Norma Ferrell, Roosevelt Fisher, Betty Frattina, Tony George, Harry if t l'f'i,!!fEighth Grade fi X Gibson, Clement Gilmore, Gwendolyn Graham, Mildred Griner, Frances Grumbling, Dale Hammill, Martha Hanna, Charles Hart, Virginia Hess. Meda Hogan, Ethel Iezzi, Nick Johnston, Harry Kosic, Joseph LaMantia. Phyllis Leader, Ruth Lewis, Georgiana Libengood, Helen Lintner. William Lipsie. VVilliam Loucks, VVilliam Lukehai t. Eugene Mancini, Louis Marshall. James McCrea, Betty McKee. Eleanor McKee, Glenn McKinstry. Katherine Miller, Ruth Moliterno, Eleanor Neal, Robert Nerone, Anthony Newhouse, Mildred Paniale, Jane Petrarca, Clara Pennovaria, Joseph Pignani, Tullio Piper, Gladys Piper, William Quick, Rodger Rager, Philip Reeves, Olive Riter, Clair Rosborough. Mildred Rosenthal, Simon Shearer, Billy Smith, John Spiess, William Spires, John Steele, Richard Ste-ininger, Frank Swaney. George Sweet, Jane Thompson. Margaret Watson, Hazel VVaugaman, Leila NVeaver, Gertrude Yellets, John Athanson, Francis Baker, Caroline Baker, John Bailey, Joyce Bauman, William Beatty, James Beers, Dorothy Beers, Helen Beggs, Clyde Bergman, William Bergman. William Bertonaschi, Leroy Bertonaschi, Pete Bertonaschi, Tulio Blaney, Eugene Bohlen, Arleta Boldt, Paul Brazenski, Anna Calabrese, Gina Calabrese, John Calabrese, Joseph Calabrese, Margaret Clever, Fred Covet, Alvin Coy, Mary Lou Crawford, Helen Craig, Edna Cresanta, Mary Crede, James Curtis, Lillian Curtis, John Dallara, Marie DeNat1lis, Lydia Devinney, Raymond DiNunzia, Albert Dixon, Charles Dixon, Marie Douglass. Judy Seventh Grade Endress, Edith Ferencz, George Ferguson, John Fisher, Charles Fleming, Rosemary Fluke, Norma Frattini, Joseph Fulmer, Betty Garner, Nina Gasbarro, Dante Gasbalro, Victor Gibson, Isadore Glasser, Phylifss Gormley, Harry Graft, Mary Hall, James Hannaman, Arbutus Haydon, Kenneth Helmon, Betty Henry, Ruth Hague, Clifford Holley, Sara Jackson, Lewis Kelly, Floyd Kerr. Geraldine Kook, William LaMantia, Paul Lawson, Haiold Liecioli, Herman Longnecker, Robert McAnulty, Isabelle Marsh, William Marshall, Elton Marshall, Florence Martin. Marcia Martin, Noami Mass, Mary Massimino, Delphine McC1aren, John Robert McCrea, Donald Mclntiie, Robert Meloy, Leo Mihalyov, Paul Munshower, Martin Nastase, Ann Patterson, Clair Patterson, Anna Paynter, Harriett Pennavaria, Salvatore Pesci, Raymond Petrarca, Josephine Rager, Samuel Remek, Paul Rigby, Odell Rosenthal, Philip Rosborough, Odis Rosboiough, Paul Ross, Phyllis Shaeffer, Laura Shank, Kenneth Sheridan, Creda Shearer. Sara Siciliano, Richard Spirida, Video Spires, Dorothy Staniscia, Louis Stanley, Marguerite Steele, Clifton Strayer, Vivian Taylor. Carrie Towsey, Dorothy Van Wagner. Agnes Volauri, Catherine Vorlage. Sara Waugaman Elma Weatherly. Lenore Q . IN NIEMORIAM STOUFFER FREY June 17, 1915 October 27, 1934 Member of the class of 1936 ATHLETICS Football Howl South, Rodish, Piccolin, J. Flickingcr, V. Ferguson, T. Nakles Richter, E. Zack. Row II Valla, I. Lewis,Chahot. Hammill, C. Jasper, M. Asper, Glasser Buco. Row III I. Wilson. Curhow. Petrarca, De Luca, L. Piper, Neronc W. Lore, Cooper. Row IV Pesci. W. Piper, J. Clawson, J. Stasio, Bailey, Gordon W. Ferguson, G. Rager. Row V Stitt, J. Hosack, Waugaman. Coach Shaffer, L. Carclellino Fcchrane. H. Liccioli. C. Ferguson. Gormley, Breniser. Dropping the football reins for the first time in about twelve years, Coach Graham confined his coaching this year to basketball and track. A capable successor was found in L. H. Shaffer, wrestling coach and assistant to Coach Graham in his football duties. Facing one of the toughest schedules in years, and with only two regulars left from last year's squad, Coach Shaffer's task was anything but an easy one. Despite these handicaps, however, a formidable eleven was moulded. Although outweighed considerably in almost every game, the Bobcats did notably well against their heavier opponents. The ele- ments stacked their cards against the eleven in the form of rain with which the light Bobcats were little able to cope. In the initial game of the season, the Bobcats met the strong Wash- ington Township team. After a hard battle, the game ended in a scoreless tie. The second game found the Bobcats at Hurst. In a sea of mud, the light Bobcats fought gamely from start to finish, but the heavfy Huxxst eleven had a decided advantage. The Bobcats were held scoreless while Hurst compiled thirty points. The following Saturday NVestmont played host to the Bobcats. Al- though downed by a 32-7 count, the Bobcats were outplayed by the big hill-toppers only 'in passing where their superiority in ends proved to be the chief factor. Blairsville's score came in the second quarter when Fer- guson intercepted a pass and sprinted eighty yards 'for a touchdown. At the close of a hard-fought battle with Apollo on the latter's field, the Bobcats found themselves on the short end of a 6-0 score. Apollo's lone touchdown came by way of a blocked kick in the last quarter. Blairs- ville's bid for a touchdown in the second quarter was stopped by the whistle terminating the half. A stinging defeat was dished out to the Bobcats by our Indiana rivals in the next contest. A wet and muddy Indiana field, plus the added weight of the Indians proved to be obstacles that were too great. The final score was 16-0. Still smarting under the last defeat, the Bobcats traveled to Homer City where they had their first taste of victory. Outplaying the Homer City warriors in every department, the Bobcats avenged the loss and tie of two former years by downing the eleven to the tune of 9-6. Having tasted victory and enjoyed its flavor, the O1'ange and Black displayed their best form of the season by defeating Derry 20-0 in the annual Armistice Day battle on the local field. The next week brought the rangy Kittanning crew to the front. Fail- ing to gain through the light, fighting Bobcat line, the Kittanning hus- kies launched an aerial attack with disastrous results. The Kittanning ag- gregation left town with fourteen hard-earned points. In the last game of the season, the Bobcats traveled to Point Stadium where they engaged in battle with the rugged Johnstown Catholic High eleven. Almost upsetting the dope bucket. the aggressive Bobcats lead the whole way only to lose the game in the last few minutes of play. The final gun barked leaving the Bobcats on the wrong end of a 9-18 count. At the close of the season the lettermen elected Louis Rodish as captain. Next year's squad will miss the services of the following men: L. Rodish. Y. Ferguson, Asper. Flickinger. Nakles and Richter. Q yi . b W, ,, ol bl? U af-ao I 'XZ X V A ibkbnl Syl Al ,Cy ,LJ 1, 4 . Vw V I x lx X X ix xg Basketball -- 27 Y 1 Row I J. Cardellino, V. Ferguson, R. Mitchell, C. Ferguson, Bailey Glasser. Row II Dimeo, R. Rager, J. C. Gilmore, R. Sadecky, E. Miller, L. Piper. Row III Waugaman, Curnow. Clawson, W. Houser, Coach Graham. E. Haines, W. Flaminio and L. Cardellino not in picture. fijffizfjzx ,J I Jaffe'- vf ' I ,M .frrvn ,JJ Unhampered by football duties, Coach Graham called the remainder of last year's squad and a few promising candidates out for early prac- tice. The rest of the potential basketballers had first to prove their worth in the intramural contests. He was thus giving the boys a fairer trial and allowing himself more time for varsity material. Blairsville opened the 1934-1935 basketball season with a game at Leechburg. The more experienced opponent won by a 32-19 score. The varsity found difficulty next in topping one of the best faculty teams formed in years, winning 17-16. An exhibition game at Indiana in the following contest, resulted in a 24-16 defeat by the county champs. Not quite ready for the strong Alumni quintet, the varsity dropped their next encounter with them, 32-20. Showing real offensive strength and a well-knit defense for the first time this season, the Orange and Black hoopers downed Leechburg 25-23 in a New Year's thriller. Apollo came next on the schedule and after a fast game, Apollo emerged victor with a 31-16 tally. Blairsville then clashed with the Greensburg five for their first league game of the season. The Brown raiders took the breath- taking battle with the close score of 24-22. Displaying one of their best teams in years, the Indiana Hi passers annexed a 29-24 victory over the Blair Hi cagers in the following contest on the local court. Handicapped some what by the small floor. Blairsville was swamped under a 32-15 hail by the Jeannette giants in the second league clash of the season. Nor- win visited Blairsviile next to stage another league game. A torrid scrap resulted, with the Norwin cagers finally coming out on top of a 22-18 score. The following Blairsville-Derry Township fray proved to be the high spot of the season when the fighting Blairsville machine swept back the Blue Tornado to the sweet melody of 26-21. Latrobe's classy repre- sentative achieved a 26-8 victory over Blairsville in the next home en- counter. Winning easily 36-123 from Homer City in a one-sided game, the Blair Hi five then rode to Indiana where the Indians won a very rough and poorly officiated game, 35-22. The second half of the league race opened at Greensburg. Overcoming a ten-point lead to score in the last quarter, the sterling Blair Hi ringers were finally nosed out in the last few minutes of play, 27-26. In the return engagement at Norwin. Blairsville clicked nicely to down the Noiwin lads, 27-25. The tall Jean- nette squad them traveled here and managed to beat the regulars, 29-2-1. Suffering a let-down, the team was given a -12-26 lacing by Derry Town- ship in the next game. Still in their slump, Blairsville went to Latrobe where they bowed to the Latrobians 43-16. The souad took the road again and fell under the strong -Johnstown Catholic Hi dribblers, 30-22. Romping easily to a 25-15 victory over Homer City. the Orange and Black kept its true form to down the smooth -Iohnstown Catholic Hi quintet by a score of 29-28. An extra period furnished added thrills to the still breathless fans. In the first round of the County Tournament. Blairsville stuck to its stride to eliminate the shifty Clymer five. 28-23. Blairsville's title hopes were smashed in the next round by the Indiana Cagers. Playing listless ball. the game ended with Blairsville on the sorry edge of 3 35-15 count. BIairsville's reversal in the County Tournament was compensated by the selection of four men on the All-County team. Leon Cardellino made the first five while Y. Ferguson, E. Haines and J. Cardellino re- ceived honorable mention. Row I Dallara, R. Libengoocl. Clawson, Simpson, Cresanta. Row II L. Piper, South, T. Nakles, E. Bergman, Rodish. Row III Coach Shaffer, A. llallara. J. Valla, I. Lewis. Wrestling Another successful wrestling squad re- sulted from the hard work of Coach Shaf- fer and his boys. The fact that most of last year's vfarsity graduated dzid not daunt the spirit of the wrestlers and their coach. With a team composed mostly of last year's squad, the Alumni lost a good match to the varsity in the first meet of the season 20-18. A few weekvs later, the Blair Hi men wrested a sweet victory from Kittanning 25 to 23, avenging last year's sole defeat at their hands. This was the season's most thrilling match. Still going strong, Blairsville visited Clearfield where they defeated a fine mat team 371fQ to 615. In the next tilt on the home mat, the Blairsville grapplers swamped an inex- perienced Jeannette squad 48-0. The Blairsville mat men then journey- ed to Kittanning for their next test. A little overconfident. they were given a severe jolt by the Kittanning twisters for their first set back of the season, losing 38-8. The following night, Blairsville snap- ped out of its sluggishness to take a 22-16 victory from the strong Norwin Hi club on the local battle field. Coach Shaffer's lads tested the Pznx- sutawney ten in their next meet. Fac- ing an experienced team, the Blairsville wrestlers fought valiantly with the result that they returned home carrying a 33-15 victory feather in their caps for Blairs- ville. Although the records register a defeat for Blairsville in their next tussle with Norwin, the Blairsville scrappers gained 21 moral victory over them. The decision proved a little too much for Coach Shaf- fer's bridgers. The final score was 26-14. A determine-d Clearfield team glared at the Blairsville boys across the home ring at the following meet. Their efforts were useless however against the equally determined Blairsville wrestlers. A close score of 2019 to 171g ended this interest- ing match. The final home meet of the seaison found the Punxy groundhogs in town. They delivered a sad blow to Blairsville in winning by a score of 2415 to 1515 gaining the recognition of being the first mat team able to defeat Blairsville on the home stamping grounds. The wrestling squad closed its season in true style with a 2812 to 1214 victory over Jeannette. L. Roudish, R. Varatto, Nakles, Berg- man, Forsha, and Nippes ended their wrestling for Blairsville through gradua- tion. Intra-Mural Athletics Intra-mural activities enjoyed its best season since its introduction in the school and showed great possibilities for the continued advancement of this all-important school program. The success this year was due large-- ly to the wide variety of sports offered. In addition to last year's schedule, boxing became a regular intra-mural sport, Miss Power organized a girls' Tennis Club and also introduced tennis-volley ball. Miss McClure continued her girls' basketball team, and to top all this- a large intra-mural track program was arranged. Casting aside the old method of one game eliminations in the boys' intra-mural basketball program, Coach Graham formulated a new plan for conducting eliminations that allowed each team to play at least five or six games. To add still greater interest, All Star teams were picked from each section. In the play-offs of the Senior Hi league, the Cubs defeated the Braves in an interesting game. The Bulldogs emerged victors from the Junior Hi brackets. In the All Star finals which were held on the Intra- mural final night, the Seniors topped the Juniors, and the Freshmen dropped the eighth graders. The wrestling tournament proved to be a nip and tuck affair. But finally thirteen grapplers were crowned champs of their respective di- visions. Beginning with the T2 pound class and increasing eight pounds for each division, the following men earned winner's certificates: Rager. Hess, Slagle, E. Varatto, Meloy, C. Campbell, W. Piper, G. New, Brenizer, C. Ferguson, J. Nerone, V. Ferguson, C. Miller. Runners-up were McCrea, Mihalove, Frattini, A. Nerone, Carmo, Tosi, J. Gilmore, McCombs, L. Mar- tino, M. Asper, Chabot, W. Houser, Swaney. Anything in the way of pep and zest that the intramural program might have lacked in the past was certainly erased when boxing was in- troduced. Not only did the elimination and finals furnish many thrills and laughs to the spectators, but the boxers themselves thoroughly enjoyed it. In the hotly contested final matches, twelve men were crowned victors. They were: Hall, C. Gibson, Hammill, C. Campbell, H. Gibson, W. Piper, McCombs, Diven, E. Rigby, L. Cardellino, V. Ferguson and C. Bergman. Runners up were Siciliano. Cochrane, Meloy. P. Jellison, Zilka. R. Jasper, Curnow, Gordon, South, S. Jones. Martin and Sadesky. The Juniors seemed to have carried away the volley ball honors. In the finals, the Junior II team managed to defeat the Junior V club with a 27-21 score. No results were available from the Intra-mural track contests. Win- ners in the Intra-mural track contests determined the varsity track squad. Miss Power, Miss McClure, Coach Graham, Coach Shaffer and Mr. Waugaman are to be congratulated upon the success of this year's Intra- mural activities. Track Two events were scheduled this year in the track program, a dual meet with Homer City on May 4 and the annual Indiana County meet on May 11. The boys lack experience. but Coach Graham is working hard to put a presentable track squad on the field. Graduating Letter Men Louis Rodish ---- Louie has proven his worth, not only on the grid- iron, but on the wrestling mat and as a track man. A valuable aid with his all-around ability. Blairsville regrets to see him go. Vance Ferguson ---- A versatile player is a fine asset to any football team, but when he carries his ability to the basketball court as well. he is a valuable man, indeed. Trippy's fighting spirit and pep will surelgy carry him far. Edwin Haines ---- Fighting hard, Ed managed to earn his letter in his sophomore year. Being a willing worker, he rapidly developed into a dependable floorman. His cheery smile and pep gained for him the admiration of all his team-mates. John Flickinger ---- Light, but fiei y, Flick distinguished himself in many tootball contests this year. With plenty of drive and fight, he gained the respect of his heavier opponents. His loss will be keenly Ielt next year. Mike Asper ---- Handicapped by lack of weight and experience, Mike came out fcr football this year determined to make the varsity. Putting all his energiy and fight into his task, he soon gained his goal. Thomas Nakles ---- Another good blocker and hard-hitting ball carnier was found in Tom. Still eager to do more he went out tor wrestling. As the season was well on its way, he barely missed earning his let- ter in that sport. Carson Ferguson ---- Not to be outdone by his brother, Carson donned his basketball togs and came out on the hardwood floor. An apt pupil, he gained a starting berth and soon became an important cog in the Blairsville machine. Vincent Richter ---- Spending his first two years at St. Vincent's Prep.. Vince entered Blairsville in his Junior year. He proved his capa- bility this year as a guard and became an important instrument to the Bobcats. Willard Flaminio ---- Naturally aggressive, Willie's presence on the basketball squad was a great help. Hard hit by lack of reserve strength, the Blairsville floormen were aided greatly by his ever- present willingness to step 'in and push the the team to victory. Walter Houser ---- A hectic job is a manager's lot, but Walter carried out his duties with a marked degree of ability. As Coach Graham's right-hand man, Walter was always on the spot with anjything that might be of aid. Raymond Varatto ---- Here is one big reason for the wrestling squad's success this year. His characteristic never-say-die spirit was an inspiration to his fellow-wrestlers and was of no little help in their matches. Stanley Jones ---- Miracles will happen and so they do. How this easy- going chap pulls his lanky frame into the air with such remarkable ease remains a mystery to all but those who know that his outward appearance belies his inner energetic nature. Wade Martin ---- With his consistent winning stride and fighting heart as a strong link in the relay chain, Blairsville has been able to cop the coveted All-County Trophy for the past two years. J ACTI ITIES Band The band has had a very- successful year under the capable direction of Mr. Remley. The band gave two concerts in Alumni Ha-ll and one at the Richelieu Theatre, participated in a Republican rally and parade at Indiana, furnished the music for the gym circus and played at the football games. Uniforms were purchased with the money earned by the enthusiastic ef- forts of the boys. New instruments have also been introduced, which have proved to be a fine addition to the band. Cornet Baker, Edgar Clark, J. W. Dimeo, Victor DeVinney, Baiton Flaclr, Harry Farina, Frank Glenn, Frank Ross, John Shaeffer, James Flute Steele, William Drums DeVinney, Preston Marshall, Clayton Olson. Paul Spires, Edward Saxophone Bergman, Dean Marshall, Elton Petrarca, Ray Runzo, Gene Trombone Mabon, James Olson. Jack Stitt, Wendell Cymbals Asper, Edward Clarinet DeVinney, John DeLuca. Vinc:-nt Dickie. William Lipsie, William Muir, Clyde North, Thomas St. Clair, James Crist, Richard Maccioli. John Melophone McKee, Glenn Toriance, Milo Trimble, Ronald Base Horn Early. Chester Orchestra The orchestra has introduced a new idea of having student directors Several students have heen instructed in directing and have been glierl the opportunity tc display their ability. The stringed instrument section has been greatly increased this xeai The orchestra accompanied many plays and chapel progi'ams through out the year. Violin Asper, Edward Asper, Mike Burns, VViletta Dunlap. Jennie Ferguson. Phyllis Flack. Bonnie Flack, Ha rry Harvey. Betty Henry. Ruth Lihengood. Verl Marshall. Clayton North, Margaret Drums Dt-Vinney, Preston Spirits. Iiclward Olson, Paul Flute Steele. XVillizmi Cello Duvisoii, Frziiici-4 Bass Viol Dickie, Jenn Bass Horn Early, Chester Saxophone Bergman, Dean DeLuca, Vincent Petrarca, Ray Runzo, Gene Cornet Shaeffer. James Glenn. Frank Clarinet Maccioli, John North. Thomas Trombone Mahon, James Olson, .luck Mcloplionc Trinihle. Ronald 'l'orianc'e. Milo Piano Pa lnie 1: Nancy ' 7 Girls Choral Club The choral club is compzsed of foity members and meets everv Mon day and Wednesday morning. L'nder the supervision of Miss Gessler. thc- girls presented their annual spring concert. The members enioyed a party in the spring. Artley, Mildred Boesman, Anita Bohlen, Agnes Burke, Betty Calabrese, Mary Campbell, Ethel Clark, Margaret Clawson, Grace Covish, Ruth Cribbs, Mildred Curtis, Annabel Dimeo, Eva Hart. Esther Haupt, Elizabeth Hazlett, Margaret Hoffman, Jean Holby. Mabel Keth, Effie Marie LaMantia, Mary Lear, Helen Spires Gladys OFFICERS Lee, Alice Leone, Ruth Lewis. Thalia Lipsie. Ruth Lockard, Opal Lydis. Goldie Mansfield, Jane Mermer, Joanna Muir, Estella VIcCombis, Margaret McMillan, Idella Pfitti, Anna Palmer, Nancy Platt. Marguerite Phillippi, Donnella Riter, VVilma Repine, Virginia, Roberts. Betty Smith. Edna Smith. Rose Vivian Directress-HMis5 Caroline Gessler President-Jane Mansfield Vice Presidente Edna Smith Secretary-Marguerite Platt Treasurer-- Mildred Artley Aceompanist 'Nancy Palmer Y Boys' G ee Club 'I he- Boys' Glw Vluli is crzniptmsed of thirty-six male voices and mee s oveiy Monclay and We-clna-sflay morning under the SLIDQIXISIOII of Nh Renilvy. The club has taken pant in chapel programs and other school en tainmvnts. HQ-li, l. In C':irnio. Ri-nzo Carnio, Angelo Clark. Piliillk Clark, .I. XV. Cooper, Jack lk-Vinney. I'!1ll'lilll lliven, I-'led Flnok, Harry Fluning. Robert Gilmore. Edwin Haines. Edwin lfIf11'r'm:in. Dallas Hull. Jns9ph Hoover. Xvlllllllll Jasper. Rey Marshall. Clayton ilsoti, thnx' Mike-ska. Mike Miller. Edward Mitchell. Russell North. Thomas Patti. Dominic Piper, Lewis Pochet. Marshall Runzo. Gene Santarelli, Tony Sferro. Lundy Shaeffer, James South. Charles Steele. VVilliam Sweet. VVilliam Torrance, Milo Valla. Frank XVatson. Robert Boys' Octette The Boys' Octette has been a recently organized club in the high school and has proved itself worthy of praise for its eagerness to cooperate and for its part in chapel programs and other entertainments in the com- munity. The Octette meets at the homes of the various members. After the group was organized, a ninth member was added, making, with Mr. Rem- ley, ten in all. Leader - Mr. Remley Sheaffer, James Flack, Harry Steele, William North, Thomas Marshall. Clayton Torrance, Milo Gilmore. Edwin De-Vinney, Barton Haines. Edwin Mixed Chorus The small mixed chorus group meets three hours a week, under the direction of Mr. Remley. The group has studied the lives ot famous com posers and has learned to direct singing. This year the mixed chorus sent four of its members to the All Eastern Music Conference at Pittsburgh. Those chosen to iepiesent out school were Virginia Repint-, Jane Mansfield, J. W. Clark and FflVwlll Haines. DIRECTOR VMH. REMLEY Bailey. Adele Blaney, Jack Boesman, Anita Calabrese, Mary Carmo, Renzo Clark, J. VV. Curtis. Anabele Haines. Edwin Haupt. Elizabeth La.Mantia, Mary Leone, Ruth Mansfield, Jane Mitchell, Russell Patti, Anna Repine. Virginia Roberts, Betty Shanefelter, Marg Sheaffer, James Sindorf. Dorothea Smith. Edna Spires. Gladys Steele, VVilliam VVilson. Arthur XVirdzek. Anne HPD Tri-Hi-Y A new club in the high school organized in May. 1934, with Miss Tompkins as spcnsor, is the Tri-Hi-Y. The club aims to create, maintain and extend thrcughout the school and Cf.l'llTllllllltj' high standards ot' Christian character . The club held an installation of the ofticcrs, and a jr int meeting was held with the Derry Township Hi-Y and Tii-Hi-Y, and the local Hi-Y. Other activities have been a joint party with the Hi-Y. tureen sunpers, attending church and a Mother and Daughter banquet. The club is composed of twenty-tive members and meets every sec- ond Thursday evening. Artley, Margaret McKee, Helen Artley, Mildred Newhouse, Marian Bartlebaugh, Dorothy Nicely, Ella Ruth Boesman, Anita Palmer, Nancy Brantlinger, Margaret Piper, Annabelle Campbell, Thelma Redpath. Martha Davison. Nevada Reisdorf. Virginia DeLu:a, Liberty Repine, Virginia Dickie. Jean Ross, Jean Kelley, Mabel Singleton, liorraine Mansfield. Jane XVillianis, Bertha VVilson. Dorothy PATRONESSES Mrs. M. O. Smith Mrs B. L, Gumm Miss Helen Repine OFFICERS President -Mildred Artley Vice President --Jean Dickie Secretary--Bertha VVilliams Treasurer -'Annabelle Piper Chaplain Mabel Kelly Social Chairman Marian Newliouse Club Advisor- Agnes Ii. Tompkins Hi'Y The Ili-Y club meets twiee a month on Thursday evening at 6:15 at a dinner which is served by the mothers. Several of the members attended a Hi-Y conference and banquet held in Jeannette. The club holds two elections a year for the purpose ot' enlarging their membership. ln November and in February. -Iunior and Sophomore boys Q, were elected respectively and in I ebruary. initiation was held for both groups. In March the club was addressed by Mr. William Showers. Campbell. Ray Clark, J. W, Clawson, Jack IJeVinney, Barton Fields. Charles Flack, Harry Iflenniken. Robert Flickinger. VVilliam Forsha. Donald Forsha. Joseph G ary. Kenneth George, Herbert Gilmore. Edwin Glasser. James Glenn, Frank Haines, Edwin Houser, Arthur Marshall. Clayton Mitchell, Russell Montgomery, Donald Rager, Robert Rager, Gilbert Steele. William Smith, Clarence Sweet, William To: rance, Milo Trimble. Ronald VVaugaman, John W'ilson, Arthur YVilson. Irwin OFFICERS President - Edwin Haines Vice President Edwin Gilmore Segretary Barton Treasurerf-Donald Chaplain -Herbert Club Advisor Mr, Assistant Advise: DeVinney Montgomery George Glass Mr, XVan,fz:a man Home Economics Club l The Home Economics Club aims to help girls learn more of social life. To be a member of this club one must have a high scholastic record, willingness to cooperate, and a friendly attitude. The club has had many activities this year including the preparation of dinners for the football, basketball and wrestling squads, and also for the B. P. W. Club. Decorations for communuity affairs and sewing for various clubs have been part of the work of the club members. The club was organized four years ago by Miss Margaret North, who this year has gone to Westinghouse High to teach. The club lost a good friend and found another in Miss Margaret Gates who is the new supervisor. OFFICERS President -f-Annabelle Piper Vice President- -Dorothy VVilson Secretary' -Betty Burke Treasurer 7-Neva da Davison Club Advisors Miss North and Miss Gates Artley, Mildred Artley, Margaret Hrantlinger, Marg Burke, Betty Burke, Katherine Calabrese, Mary Campbell, Ethel Colwell, Lauzetta Cravner, Myrtle Cribbs. Jane Cribbs. Mildred Davison, Frances Davison, Nevada DeLuca, Liberty Hoffman, Jenn arct XYilsox1. Rose Holby. Mabel Horrell, Helen Kennedy, Dorothy Lee, Alice Martin, Dorothy McMillen, Idella Phillippi, Corzine Phillippi, Donella Piper, Annabelle Redpath, Martha Richaldson, Martha Roberts, Betty Sowers, Jane Vvetzel, Jane Wilson, Dorothy Industrial rts Club The Industrial Arts Club this year is an honorary club Onlx those obtaining a high scholastic average can belong. Each member of the club made a special project. The members and their ploiects are as follows : Dean Bergman Sail Boat Model Paul Bergman A-8 Attack Plane Mode-1 Robert Cochrane--Sewing Cabinet V George Colesai -Two Lamps. Raymond Devinneyn Lamp. Thomas Dixon Ottoman and Magazine Rack. Tony Frattini-Sailing Ship Model. Clemon GibsonATramp Steamer Model. George Hirko --Speakers Stand. Merle Jones'--End Table. Eugene Lukehart-A-8 Attack Plane Model. George New if Two Bird Houses. William Martin M-1 PRR Engine and Tender Model, .Iohn McClarcn -Combination Bookrat-k. Davis Palmer Speakers Stand Tulio Pignani Sailing Ship Model. Richard Sicilianoef-Pig Board. James Shaeffer --Secretary Desk. Clair Sharp'--Smoking Stand. Walter Short Combination Bookrack. Torrence Simpson--Two Hanging Shelves John Smith 'A-8 Attack Plane Model. Clair Riter-'Smoking Stand. Paul Remekf 'A-8 Attack Plane Model, OFFICERS Club Advisor Mr, Young. President --Robert Cochrane. Vice President--John Smith. Ser-retary-f-Tulio Pignani. O Dram atlc Club The Dramatic club meets every other Tuesday evening at four o'clock The membership of the club is limited to Junior and Senior classes and numbers about thirty. A contest was introduced to the club tor the purpose of stimulating interest. On the 29th of April the Thespians presented the play. Grand Cham's Diamond , in chapel. Artley, Mildred Bates, Mary Burke, Betty Campbell, Ethel Clark, J. W. Clark, Margaret Colwell, Lauretta Cribbs, Jane Cribbs, Mildred DeVinney, Barton DeVinney, Preston Dickie, Jean Gerard, Mac Gilmore, Edwin Haines, Edwin Houser, Arthur Leone, Rcth OFFICERS Mansfield, Jane McKee, Helen Mermer. Johanna Newhouse, Marian Phillippi, Donnella Piper, Annabelle Repine, Virginia Reisdorf, Virginia Richardson, Martha Sheaffer, James Smith, Edna Smith, Rose Vivian Steele, William Sweeny, Lucille Torrance, Milo Williams, Bertha Williams, Dorothy President-James Sheaffer Vice-PresidentwEdwin Gilmore Secretary-J. W. Clark Treasurer'-Preston DeVinney Sergeant at Arms4Edwin Haines Advisor-Miss Sheriff Le Cercle Francais This year marks the sixth year of the French club's existence. The membership this year is limited to the Senior French Class, which num- bers thirty active members. The Juniors became members of the club at the close of the year. Two very lfzvely parties were held at the homes ot' Vincent Richter and Donnella Phillippi. A feature of the Christmas program was drinking toasts en francais . At the end ot' the year. the French Club awards a medal to the high- est ranking French student. Artley. Mildred Johnston. .James Bitnei, Virginia Marshall. Clayton Campbell, Ethel Mock. Aliee Colwell. Lauretlzi Montgomery. Donald Cramer, VV:iyne New. Joseph Davison. Nevada Nippt-1. Thorne Fliekinger. John North. Thomas Fozshzi, Donald Phillippi. llonnella Gerard. Mae Piper. Annabelle Gerard. .luck Re-pine. Virginia Gerard. Pail Riehter. Vincent Gilmore. .l, C Ross. John Glenn, Frank Rodish, Louis Hzxupt, Elizabeth Smith. Clarence OFFICERS President Louis Rodish Yiee-President-Vincent Richter Secretary -Gladys Spires Treasurer Alice Mock Club Advisor -Miss Louise Xxvlllltf Jolly Hikers Club This club has been an extra curricular actfivity for the last four years. Its aim is to provide physical activity in a social atmosphere that will exert both body and mind. The activities enjoyed during the year by club members are as fol- lows: a card party held at the home of Miss Power, a Hobo hike, a bake sale, a hot dog and candy sale at the Armistice Day football game, swim- ming party at Greensburg HY , and a May Da,y breakfast hike. The club enjoyed archery practice three and four times a week and they presented a play, Gym and Jerry . in chapel and at the Armistice Day celebration. The club sponsored a Play Day which was held May 18, 1935 Artley. Margaret Artley, Mildred Bell, Charlotte Boesman, Anita Buco, Helen Campbell, Thelm Colwell, Lauretta DeLuca, Liberty Dickie, Jean Hart. Esther Hoe. Mildred Hoffman. Jeanne Holby. Mabel Leai, Helen Leone. Ruth El VVilkinson, Jane OFFICERS McCandlc-ss, Martha McKee, Helen Newhouse, Marian Nicely, Ella Ruth Phillippi. Donnella Piper. Annabelle Platt, Marguerite Reisdorf, Virginia Repine, Virginia Roberts, Betty Singleton. Lorraine Smith. Edna Vance. Mae VVilson. Dorothy VX'irdzek. Ann I-'resident Virginia Repinv S1-rretaiy Annabelle Piper Club Advisor - Miss Power Freshman Hiking Club The Freshman Hiking Club under the direction of Miss Fenlon has completed its second year of hiking. The club chose Tuesday evenings for their hikes. In the fall they en joyed six hikes followed by a hike and a weiner roast in April. The Christ mas party was held this year at Jeanne lleed's. A bake sale was held in February. W Y, L Bell, Dorothy Marie Bertoncini, Eleanor Bogdanski, P1lan?hf- Brazenski. Ga-i'ti'utle Burke, Catherine Calabrese, Ida Czirtlellino, Esther Dc-Salle, Agnes Ifoishzi. Mary Gilmore, Suf- Gormley, lueillv Jantosik, Mary Lee, Altla lj Young. Dorothy Jlbbxtjgjb Club Advisor Miss Fenlon C rw Long, Jean Mellon, Mary Jane Mermer, Helen Patti. Josephine Paynter, Anna Mae Powc-ll,, Lois Reed, Jean Sferro, Margaret Santarelli, Iolancla Spires, Betty Trinka, Mildred XM-st, Betty Jeanne VVilson, Lois J i i Latin Club ' The aim and purpose ot' the Latin Cluh is to interest the students tak- ing Latin. Its membership is limited to those studying the last three years of Latin and Freshmen who have an average of 85 per cent or above. The club has had various entertainments at their monthly meetings. which included penny bingo and a valentine party. The male members presented in chapel a clever musical comedy which portrayed the lite and murder ot' Julius Caesar. Artley. Margaret Asper, Mary Jane Barnett, Thelma Brazenski. Millie Bergman, Vera Bell. Dorothy Bell. T, F. Billingslee, Naomi Blassmeyer, Ethel Boesman, Anita Chukin, Viola Calabrese, Emidio Campbell, Ray Clarke, Margaret Clawson. Grace Curry. Betty DeLuca. Liberty Dickie. Jean Diven, Mary D.nlap. Jennie Ewing, Agnes Fatora, Betty Fatora. John Ferguson, Phyllis Fields, Fay Flack, Bonnie Flickinger, William Iforsha, Joe Geary, Kenneth Gilmore, Edwin Gilmore, Sue Glasser, James Graff. Rita Haikcom. Eva Hoover. VVil1iam Jantosik, Mary Neshit. Jean Newhouse, Marian Nippes, Louise Plowman. Thelma Rairigh, Jane Read, Jean Reed, Sara Jane Ross, Jean Santarelli, Tony Shaeffer, James Shields, Helen Singleton, Lorraine Jasper, Roy Kebler. George Kelly. Ralph Lee. Alda Lockard, Opal Long. Jean Maccioli, John Smith. Cyrus Smith Edith Smith Luella Smith Betty Spiess Roberta Swasy, Caroline Martin, Dorothy M,-Candless, Martha Mermer, Helen McKee. Helen OFFICERS President James Shaeffer VicePresident Jeanne Dickie Secretary-'Marian Newhouse Treasurer Edwin Gilmore Club Advisor Miss Turner VVaugaman, John West, Betty Williams, Bertha VVilliams, Dorothy VVilson, Lois NVynkoop, Martha J 155 9 Mixed Chorus The mixed chorus is composed of fifty-four voices from high school This club, with the other music clubs. gave a very successful conceit in which at new type of eight part music was sung. Artley, Mildred Bell. T. F. Boesman. Anita Calabrese. Mary Campbell. Ethel Carmo. Renzo Clark, XV. J, Cooper Jack Cribbs. Mildred Curtis. Annabelle DeVinney. Barton Dickie. Jenn Diven, Fred Flack. lfflurry Fleming, Robert Gilmore. Edwin Haines, Edwin Hoffman. Dallas Hoover. XVilliatn Hull. Jose-ph Jasper. Huy Kr-th. Effie Mari-it Lee. Alice LaMantin. Mary Leone. Ruth Lipsie. Ruth ider Mr, Reniloy Wilson. Arthur OFFICERS Pi esident Thomas North Secretary' Russell Mitt-hell Long. Jean Mansfield, Jane Marshall. Clayton McMillen. Idella Miller, Edward Mitchell. Russell Mikeska. Mike North. Thomas Patti, Anna Patti. Dominic Phillippi, Donnella Piper. Lewis Platt, Marguerite Pochet, Marshall Repine. Virginia Runzo, Gene Santarelli. Tony Shaeffer, James Sferro. Lundy Singleton. Lorraine South. Charles Smith. Edna Smith. Rose Viviun Steele. VVillian1 Torrance. Milo Vallo Frank spring Blair-Hi-News In 1324 Miss Margaret McClure oiganized the first Blair-Hi-News Staff. The news at first appeared in the Blairsville Dispatch, but later a school paper was published. For several years the Staff was not organized, but was revived by Miss Kerr. The news was again published in the local paper. Under Mr. W. L. Coffman, the news section was greatly enlarged. Miss Eleanor Stuve has been the staff coach for the past two years. Beginning on April 26. 1934, the high schocl paper was published every other week, alternating with the News in the Dispatch. Since September of the same year, the school paper has been published eveny week. STAFF Editor-Virginia Reisdorf. SportskEdmond Varatto, Edwin Gilmore. P: oduction Manajgcr--Eddie Afsper, Cartoonist-eDallas Hoffman. Exchange-Martha Richardson. Typists-Jane Mansfield. Martha Belle Clawson. Reporters-Charles Zito, Ruth Leone, Eleanor Gill. Virginia Repine, Lauretta Colwell, Preston DeVinney, Jean Dickie, Betty Roberts. Jeanne Hoffman. Mar- garet Artley, Evelyn Helman, and Mar- garet North. Advisor Miss Stuve. The Blaire The Staff of 1935, under the supervision of Miss Harkcom, has tried to convey some of the memories of the year's events in B. H. S. Other than the sixteen members of the staff, there are numerous persons who have cooperated with the staff and in this way helped to make our Blaire a success.. In addition to the room representatives and various faculty members, the staff was assisted by Clarence Smith, Bertha Williams, Helen Horrell and James Sheaffer, who wrote Senior versesg Virginia Reisdorf who wrote the Senior Historyg Effie Condon and Phyl- lis Ferguson, who typedg Jean Dickie, Lorraine Singleton, Margaret Art- ley, Edmund Varatto and Margaret North, who wrote articles about the under-classes. STAFF Editor Anita Boer-zman, Assistant Editor -Lucile Sweeny. Business Manager -f-Edwin Haines. Features-Mildred Artley. Athletics -Mike Asper, Photography-Chester Early. Publicity'-Tony Santarelli. Clubs-Annabelle Piperi Circulation-Jane Mansfield. Joseph New, Doris Ondrizek, Donald Montgomery. Typists-Helen Buco. Martha Belle Clawson. Advertising-William Steele. Walter Short Musical Events On November second, the band, assisted by the sextette and a g1'0L1IJ of Miss Gessler's grade pupils presented the first musical concert of the year. The boys made a very dashing first appearance in their new orange and black uniforms and played with a zest befitting their looks. On December 18 a second concert was held for the purpose of raising money for band uniforms. This program included guest artists in the per- sons of Angie Cardamone and a men's trio, accompanied by Dutch Campbell-all of Indiana. The band gave a brief concert at the Richelieu Theatre on the nights of April 18 and 19 between shows of a moving picture presented as a bene- fit for the band. The band and Miss Gessler's trio, composed of Mildred Artley, Mar- guerite Platt and Edna Smith entered the Forensic League contest held at Brookville on April 12. The band won the district championship. Bill Steele placed first in the clarinet solo competition, and the trio received third honors. In the all-state ccntest at Oil City on April 26. both the band and Bill Steele placed fourth. Orchids to the band and to the others who competed, for a fine spirit and a determined effort. Gym Circus One of the most outstanding successes at school this year was the Gym Circus, held in the gymnasium on the evening of April 5. Remember-Jane Mansfield and Ed. Haines opening the circus with a welcoming song . . . amazing acrobats from out of town . . .girls in eve- ning dresses tripping the Garland Waltz . . . Freshies skipping rope . . . Mary Martz tap-dancing on roller skates . . . the Glow Worm in person . . . sky-scraping pyramids . . . High School Band bedecked in full uniform . . . Mr. Remley's big surprise . . . Blair-Hi News staff selling programs and candy . . . freaks of nature . . fthe inevitable elephants . . . and, of course, the clown. In all, a truly bigger and better circus than ever before. Junior-Senior Halloween Party The first real social event of the year occurred on October 23 when the Juniors and Seniors held their annual Halloween dance in the gymnasium. Buchman's orchestra provided the music for dancing. There were cards for those who did not dance, and large quantities of punch and cookies for all. John Flickinger and Beatrice Wolf were awarded prizes for the best costumes. iCan 'you locate John on one of the snap-shot pages?J It was a successful party from beginning to end. Junior Prom The place? The gymnasium. The date? Friday evening, May third. The event? The greatest dancing festivity of the year. Yes- The Junior Prom . Who could help being thrilled by the sight of the striking decorations of black and silver, and of the dancers, looking fresh- and gay in their new spring frocks and suits? And what pair of silver-slippered or white-buck-clad feet could keep still when the strains of music from Ross Smith's orchestra announced the beginning of the grand march? The chairman of the committees in charge were: Wendell Stitt, Will- iam Sweet, Arthur Bailey, Kenneth Geaary, Joffre Nakles, Helen Lear. Mary Widdowson and Edwin Gilmore. Senior Play The Senior Class presented a farce comedy, The Tin Hero , on the evenings of May 1 and 2. The action centered around Douglas Goodyear, a timid young man who, while on a vacation abroad, saves a French girl from drowning. When his mother, who is given to exaggeration, learns of the rescue, she is con-- vinced that he is a hero, a champion swimmer, and that the girl is a count- ess. She sends this information to the local newspaper. When Douglas returns home he finds a welcome that flabbergasts him. A sports tourna- ment is proposed in which he must compete against a champion in swim- ming. He is at his wit's end. But everything is brought to a satisfactory conclusion as a result of a number of trying situations and comedy scenes. Douglas Goodyear - Mrs. Blanche Goodyear Grace Goodyear - Virginia Ferguson Baxter Warner - Mrs. Baxter Warner Bunny Wheeler Adelaide - Annette - - Spike Ryder - Claudette Boldoni Victor Esmond -- Frank Glenn Bertha Williams Ethel Campbell Alice Mock - Milo Torrance Effie Marie Keth - Joseph New - Donella Phillipi Virginia Reisdorf - Wayne Cramer Marguerite Platt - Mac Gerard M wfff iff' fix PATRGNS Professional Cards PHYSICIANS- DR. W. L. BENZ DR. DAVID H. BUCHMAN DR. J. C. GLASSER DR. THEODORE BAKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW MILLER and GESSLER NOTARIES PUBLIC- G. L. CLAWSON and SON RALPH BROWN IVILBERT SHEARER DENTIS'I'Sw DR. HARRY DEIBLER DR. P. E. NAYLON DR. H. C. COHEN DR. H. A. GONTZ DR. S. S. LOWRY DR. R. H. SHOOP A Penny Saved is A Penny Earned Benjamin Franklin Benjamin Franklin wrote that over two hundred years ago. If he were alive today, and could see how many changes have been made in life as he knew it, he would undoubtedly be amazed to find that people are again and again turning to his teachings and studying them with the new viewpoints fostered by adverse Conditions. Seeing clearly. as we now do, the wisdom of those words, we should be able to be benefitted by them immeasurably. A dollar will start your SAVINGS ACCOUNT at this bank. BLAIRSVILLE NATICNAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation S. D. STIFFEY G. PERSICHETTI BILL SHOWERS AND SONS SHOE REPAIRING Men's and Bovs' Sh Sh' P 'l ' ' HARDWARE oe me arm Wear Prompt Service phone 32 MALTA TEMPLE Expert VVorkmanship y , ASPER S Flowers Wired MARKET STREET DEPARTMENT Everywhere GARAGE STORE COMPLETE FLORAL DEALER IN NEW AND USED CARS . , . SERVICE Specializes in. 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