Broad Top Township High School - Top Yearbook (Defiance, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1928 volume:

IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllliii Uhe Siroad Sop SfLicrocosm Broad Top Township Bedford County = VOL 1. DEFIANCE, PENN’A., MAY, 1928 No. 5 “HAPPINESS’’ “HONOR” “SCHOLARSHIP” SENIOR NUMBER Published by and in the interest of the Broad Top Township Ilijih School 192 8 71 in............... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.... .............................. THE BROAD TOI MICROCOSM iiiiiitmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii HENRY H. BRUMBAUGH SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL We respectfully dedicate this issue of the Broad Top Microcosm to our beloved Supervising Principal who has served the schools of this eommunitv unselfishly for forty years. THE KROAI) TOP MICROCOSM Three llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllili Henry H. Brumbaugh whs born at Clover Creek, Blair county, October 4. 1862. In September 1872, after the death of his father he made his home with his uncle, James I). Brumbaugh, a farmer, who lived in King Township, Bedford County. He attended public school until 1883 when he spent five weeks at a summer normal school conducted by Prof. Cyrus J. Potts in Pleasantville Borough. He was granted a certificate to teach and that fall was elected to teach the Knisely school in his home township for a term of five months at a salary Of .$22.:i0 for a month of 22 days. He attended summer normal at Pleasant- ville, Bedford and Centerville, Bedford County and taught in King Township until 1889 when he moved with his uncle into Bloomfield Township where he taught two terms. In 1891 he was elected principal of the Riddlesburg school where he remained two years, when he again returned to Bloomfield Township and taught two years. In the summer of 18$� he taught a sum- mer normal school at St. Clairsville and that fall was elected principal of the St. Clairsville schools for two years. In the fall of 189(1 he accepted the position of Supervising Principal of the Broad Top Township Schools in which position he has served continuously ever since with two interruptions—the first one in 1900 when the office was discon- tinued for one year and again in 1904 when he accepted a position as man- ager of the Kenmar Coal Company in which capacity he served for 3 years, returning to the educational work in the summer of 1907. The records of the district show that in 1896, when Prof. Brumbaugh was placed in charge of the schools of Broad Top Township there were 11 school buildings and 16 teachers in the same with an enrollment of 717 pupils. The county superintendent’s report for 1926-27 shows an enrollment of 1482 pupils. The township owns 16 school buildings, and employs 34 teachers. In addition to his work as advisor to the teachers of this district, Mr. Brumbaugh also serves in the capacity cf executive secretary for the Board of Education of the district and as clerk to the treasurer. THE P.ROAD TOP MICROCOSM ............ Published five times during the schoolyear by the pupils of Broad Top Township High School. Editor-in-chief ......La Rue Rankin Assistant Editor ...........Mary Young Business Manager______Charles Rankin Joke Editor ..........Geneve McIntyre Alumni Editor ........Charles Barton Literary Editor ...........Helen Ross Faculty Advisor Managing Editor.......William Walls Art Editor...........Esther Cornelius Subscription Editors Milliard Foor Willard Raker Helen Snyder Sport Editor .........Victor Musser .William Mowry IF I WERE A HIGH SCHOOL BOY Prof. Brumbaugh’s Message to the Girls and Boys of the District If I were a high school boy I would make an honest effort to be a leader in my class, my school and my com- munity so that when I became older and had more training and experience I might serve better and in a larger way. I would prepare to do this by giving attention to my studies, at school and in general reading, and thru association with my teachers and per- sons who have been successful in life. I would expect to find out for what line of service I was best fitted and when I had decided on my career I would work along three lines to ac- complish my purpose. FIRST, I would try to keep physi- cally fit by cultivating habits that would develop health, strength, and imise. SECOND. I would take up a course of study that would best prepare me for the line of work that I have desired to follow. I would then try to master every subject I had selected and take part in all ex- tra-curricular activities that would de- velop in me the power of concentration and expression. THIRD, through read- ing good books and associating with men and women of pure and noble ideals I would try to develop the spir- itual nature that is in every normal person. I would want to deserve the confidence and respect of my fellows ho h while in school and out of school. There never was a time in the his- tory of our community when Christian leadership was more needed than right now. Roger W. Babson says, “The cry- ing need of today is not more cultural and scientific knowledge, but more spir- itual knowledge.” He says further, “Unless our spiritual growth is more highly developed so as to catch up with our material growth, our national prosperity will collapse under its own weight.” He finds that it costs eight times as much to take care of our criminals as we spend for public school education. It is up to you—tlm youth of our land to save it from • destruc- tion. THE BK0A1) TOP MICROCOSM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!;; .!imiiiiiijiifiim(mii!miiiiii ELSIE M. SHIRK Albright College Latin and English GEORGE HERMAN BAIR Dickinson College Mathematics JOHN C. STONE Principal Juniata College Science ROSS K. SNYDER University of Pittsburg Social Studies WILLIAM MOWRY Dickinson College English and French THE BROAI) TOP MICROCOSM seven nil....I...Minim......IIIIIII.nnnnnnnnn.......nnnnnnnnnn LASS HISTORY OCR short years ago a group Jk Ld of happy, carefree Freshmen W I | rushed the portals of Broad Top High School. The first year they spent in getting settled hut some found time to meddle in outside affairs—such as athletics. Here the class starred—especially in foot ball. The class of ’28 came away with vic- tory. By this time the class was thorough- ly (or at least supposed to he) pre- pared to he sophisticated Sophomores. “Reg,” as president of the class, led it around all the rough places. They gained many honors as Sophomores but because quite a few of the most com- 1 etent had fallen along the wayside, they did not fare nearly so well in ath- letics as in the preceding year. The Junior year went smoothly by —for about all the class did was en- tertain and wait to he entertained. As Seniors—Paul took the lead, as its president, assisted by Alberta and Mary. The class gave two plays, one entitled “Yimrnie Yonson’s Yob” and the other “Cyclone Sally”—both were a success. Now the time of Commencement draws near and the class of ’28 feels sorry to leave her dear old Alma Mater. We hope that in the future, Broad Top will prosper as it has done in the past. L. R. Eight THE BROAD TOP MICROCOSM iimiiimmmiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiingiin HOWARD JENKINS “Boots” “Boots” is one of the most active hoys in our class. He is always full of fun, being “Johnny-on-the-spot” when it conies to having a good time. Therefore he stars in getting low marks in conduct. We hope that whatever his course may be, he will prove a great suc- cess. ANNA GUYTON “Annie” Anna is one of the jolliest girls in our class, and never fails to have her lessons prepared. She is always ready for a good time and never looks happier than when there is going to be a party. Although she is undecided what her course will be in the future, we are sure she will not be a failure. ALBERTA SOLOMON Her smile and words so cheery Have made the day seem bright; We love the pretty c'assmate Who keeps us feelinjr right. Lucky are we to have had so pleasant a schoolmate for four years. We all are sure that some day some lucky one will come along and snatch Alberta away from us. BEULAH ELLEN BARTON “West Virginia Wildcat” This little brown eyed maiden from the south entered our class this year. Although very shy and quiet, her winsome manner has won for her many friends. She is very stu- dious, never girling up and always has her les- sons prepared. We know she will be a success in her efforts at college. JAMES LEHMAN “Jim” “Jimmie” is an all right, straight fellow, but there is one tiling wrong with him—he can't let the girls alone; teasing is his delight. He is one of the foot ball stars and has done much to keep up the school’s high standard in ath- letics. We unite in wishing him the greatest success possible in the years to come. Eight THE BROAD TOP MICROCOSM iimiiimmmiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiingiin HOWARD JENKINS “Boots” “Boots” is one of the most active hoys in our class. He is always full of fun, being “Johnny-on-the-spot” when it conies to having a good time. Therefore he stars in getting low marks in conduct. We hope that whatever his course may be, he will prove a great suc- cess. ANNA GUYTON “Annie” Anna is one of the jolliest girls in our class, and never fails to have her lessons prepared. She is always ready for a good time and never looks happier than when there is going to be a party. Although she is undecided what her course will be in the future, we are sure she will not be a failure. ALBERTA SOLOMON Her smile and words so cheery Have made the day seem bright; We love the pretty c'assmate Who keeps us feelinjr right. Lucky are we to have had so pleasant a schoolmate for four years. We all are sure that some day some lucky one will come along and snatch Alberta away from us. BEULAH ELLEN BARTON “West Virginia Wildcat” This little brown eyed maiden from the south entered our class this year. Although very shy and quiet, her winsome manner has won for her many friends. She is very stu- dious, never girling up and always has her les- sons prepared. We know she will be a success in her efforts at college. JAMES LEHMAN “Jim” “Jimmie” is an all right, straight fellow, but there is one tiling wrong with him—he can't let the girls alone; teasing is his delight. He is one of the foot ball stars and has done much to keep up the school’s high standard in ath- letics. We unite in wishing him the greatest success possible in the years to come. Ten THE BROAD TOP MICROCOSM 11111!E M111191)1!111111111111111111111111111111111K111111111111111111111111111111111i|!111111111111 j 11111111 j, | REGINALD V. JOHNSON • Reg” Reg, the sheik of our class, is popular with hoth girls and hoys. His chief pastime is dancing for he never misses a good dance. He is a star on the foot hall team and is active in all sports. May success he his! LA RUE RANKIN •Peg- La Rue is one of the cheery members of our class. She’s full of pep and ready for any fun we suggest. We Seniors consider our- selves lucky to have a fellow classmate who can play Irish parts as well as she can. What would “Yimmy Yonson’s Yob” have been with- out our “Peg”? MARY ELLEN BLACK “Wiwpee” Though our “Wimpee” is diminutive in size, the esteem in which she is held by her class- mates is not in proportion. She is modest, bashful, charming, loved for her cheery way and friendliness toward all. She is everyone’s pal and we wish her a bright and happy future. HILDA RUNYAN One of our very quiet and demure class- mates is Hilda. She doesn’t have to make special efforts to win friends for with her unassuming ways she slips quietly into our friendships. She has expressed a wish to be a nurse. Who doesn’t envy her patient? PAUL HIMES Here is Paul, a very promising member of our class. Although he is a Senior, his in- terest seems to be centered in the Freshman class. What the attraction is, we can only guess. He has taken an active part in ath- letics, as a base ball and foot ball player. Here’s hoping that whatever his course may be, he will be successful. THE BROAD TOP MICROCOSM Eleven miiimiiiiimsmimiimiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiimmimimimiiiiiimmiimmiif STANLEY YOUNG •‘Tally” “Tally” is such a quiet hoy that cue would imagine him as a studious lad, his studies being his greatest joy. Oh! of course la is studious but he startles everyone when he enters the land of athletics. Why “Tally” can run, jump, hurl the javelin, and do almost anything like that he wishes. We Seniors for- see “Tally” as a great coach at Harvard or Yale some day, so keep it up! PEARL YOUNG Watch your laurels girls, and keep your “steadys” under lock and key when Pearl is around for she certainly has powers. Pearl is so sweet though that we all love her. She has never said what her ambition is but we think she will make a splendid housewife or something. MARGARET HETRICK “Maggie” Here we have “Maggie,” the best natured and most easy going girl in the Senior class. But that does not mean that she is not stu- dious for her report card would contradict that. If a serious love affair does not prove fatal, we shall look for her in the field of pol- itics in the future. LEAH FIGARI) Leah looks “kinda” quiet, but looks are de- ceiving, for she is not lacking in work for the Senior trip to Washington. She expects to take up social work and we know she will do much in helping those less fortunate than herself. WALLACE RANKIN “Wally” I stutter, stutter, as I go. My tongue it ceases never. For I was made to talk you know And to be very clever. Wallace may surprise us all some day when we least expect it. He certainly is the wit of our class and shows promises of being a great comedian. Someday maybe he’ll rival Will Rogers. Twelve THE BROAD TOP MICROCOSM IIIIIIMIIMII!llllllllllll!imillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||||||||||||||||||||Mi||||mi|||, VICTOR MESSER .. Vic � � Victor is another of the many great ath- letes we have in our class. His greatest tic- light and occupation seems to he laughing at Wallace’s wise cracks. Well, laughter is a good quality and we’re sure it will help you over the rough spots when you become a drug- gist, if you don’t change your mind. BLANCHE ALLAN “Kitty” Blanche entered our class when we were Freshmen and has proven herself an ambitious student ? ? ? She is one of the most popular members of our class and is liked by both sexes, especially the opposite. Good luck to you, “Kitty.” Seniors, 5%— William Walls Juniors 15%— Millard Foor Helen Ross Vera Luudquist Emily Snyder Sophomores, 0%— Drexel Black Freshmen, 24%— Alma Defibaugh Virginia McCavitt Coletta McCavitt Mahle Raker Vincent Smith Louemma Mort Jaunie Wintei Alberta Hopkins Cariotta McCabe THE BROAD TOP MICROCOSM Thirteen llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllfllllllllllf the broad top microcosm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiniiiimmiii............................... mimmi President Vice president Millard Foor Paul Runyan Class Adviser Secretary . . Genevieve McIntyre Treasurer . . . Emily Snyder G. H. Bail- Class Color — Old Rose and Silver Class Flower — Rose •� Motto — I o not stare up the steps, hut step up the stairs. CLASS ROLL Barton, Charles Cogan, Gertrude Cornelius, Esther Deluke, Mary Fleck, Thomas Foor, Emma Foor, Millard Foster, Walter Heaton, John Hoopengardner, Rose Lundiquist, Vera McIntyre, Donald McIntyre, Genevieve Mort, Mary Reynolds, Anna Ritchey, Catherine Runyan, Fred Runyan, Paul Smith, Hershall Smith, Kenneth Snyder, Emily Taylor, Albert Taylor, Fred Whitney, Loretta Winter, Claude Zimmerman, Harold THE HUOAI) TOR MICROCOSM Fifteen IIIIIIMI i HI II11MIIIIHI Ml Hlllllllllllllll MIMMI INI Mill lllliiillllli Mil lllllllll lllllllll M r IIMi;illll Sanox a'.iuk ppqj.iajjBg J3.ibS.ibk aosa3A3J8 j.iaqoji SU3A3JS BA3X P33 i M-Binag 33A IM- K HdjBH JJIABf .� K lit J.I !JV A’31UBK Biajaqx qqcra ssvao SIAV3T anusqjBO SHjJjdoH uibjiiFAV snoq.rjiH qjaqBzjia siA«a anijsuqo AjaaqSnBa a'.ibk qOBig 13X3.1(1 uos.iapuY uqof jpBjspiv qjnjl ,,-Saj JJ 3ip juq ‘Sui .vp .C.iJ J,uoa„ — ojjok 3S0JJ AJHB3VI HBOUatnV ------ .!3A 0ia SSBJO •I3Al!S P«B IBUtp-IB — S.lOlOQ ssiq.) Simula 3UlJBi.iqo ■ • .i3.insiM.ix XjjsqSnBa ’ uwpisa.irt 3DJA su3i|DjjH qjaqBzjia ‘ A'.iBj3.i.)3g Sunox Xjbk ' ' ' jnapiss-ia iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ksooohoik jox avcraa hhi 0931X18 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllljllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIII uaojuaAOS IVSOOOHOIIV IOX CIVOHJI 3HX UUAVI UIBJIIJAV •loqBJi P-IBIUAV aiSnn unipA l|}UUg 4U99U]A 44}abqojv Bjnj8.ijA ipiqspiY l-iaqoH oS.imlg jiibj .lap.iog a.vno B.ipn?oi oqjK .ia | BJi I9((BK SJAU(I P9IPHK amuqooo Biiaq .faiqong Bjja.io'i piojv Bimuano'j p.ntquiug q49iHiaji siiik tH9una ] q.n.i}9H nqop .T94U1AV ainnBf siqnjj uqof .i9S.inqiaqajg nqop 4-iBq.iaAg tiaiajj •lap.ioa piBMOH •lapAiig naiaH aiSuBK aoB.10 aiSinx spnB.1,1 .i.iatjuiqaofj pnnuipa M «IH R4IP3 sniquax PIBUOQ Pok b.ioo sa4it{) pjoflno 441A BOOK «449IOO aq«03IV «440IABO sniqcfoH «4JaqiY qSnBqyaQ biujy rnoH wky'io •iani!}I appqv 441ABOOK «449400 • ‘ .l9.mSK9.IJ, .i.nqo.ioos 4P !4SPIV 4ioqoji 4U9PJS9JJ n 11 m i n 111 m 11 m 1111 m 1 j 1 ii; h 3 n p1 c h n: : 1 i: i!!! 111: m 111111111111111111 m 11 ii 111111111111111111111 HSoooHoiK aci avotia ehx “9 4‘’. ia THE BROAD TOP MICROCOSM Nineteen mmmmiimiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiMiiHiiuiinmimiimiiiiimiiiimmiiimii YOLK SUCCESS AND MINE ■kT' AVE you ever noticed how fflLJ tile scene is laid in our most JP; 1 inspiring pictures, either painted or written? It shows men getting somewhere, always press- ing against odds. Tiie victorious sol- dier battles with the enemy, resistance, or the captain who brings the giant liner safely home, or drives it relent- lessly along its course of times through a hurricane. They are all pushing for- ward to that goal, success. The succesful person is no exception to these examples. He does not turn his back to the onslaught of adversity. Instead he presses on undaunted, con- quering each obstacle as it appears, glorying in his attainment. Gradually be becomes a veteran, equipped with determination to handle every emer- gency. He will be one step higher in the ladder of success, because he didn’t look leeward. Then enthusiasm is a vital factor. I believe there never really was a suc- cessful person who was not an enthusi- astic person. Men of all degrees have sought to explain Lindbergh’s success by professional skill, good luck and indomitable courage. He possessed all these things in overflowing measure hut ids mother solved the question when she said Charles. from his child- hood was always very enthusiastic about everything he ever did. For years, aviation lias been the one pas- sion of his life.” The greatest predecessor of this fa- mous flyer was an Italian, Christopher Columbus. Over 40(1 years ago his enthusiasm made it possible for him to withstand ridicule and ignorance of other people. Columbus knew that it took enthusiasm to gain success in his exploit. You will never find success in the vicinity of half hearted effort. One of the greatest and most heartening truths in the world is, that enthusiasm may be developed from a small spark of in- terest. Luck is the poorest thing in the world to depend upon. It will never furnish the power which pnqiells us forward into the realms of success. Had George Young, the 17 year old boy, waited for the lucky break that might make everything favorable to his crossing the twenty-two mile barrier of icy water that separated him from the Catelina goal, he would still be vainly wishing for the twenty-five thousand dollar prize which is now his. If she element of luck had been de-' pended upon in the great undertakings of the world, we would have been minus a number of our great men. Remember it isn’t luck but pluck, that gives help to one on his way to success. It is pluck which gives to one the cour- age to persevere. It is pluck that over- comes the force of gravity when you are steadily climbing the ladder of success. Pluck is vital to victory and you that haven't got it. cultivate it, for without it all the luck in the world won’t put you to the top and if you have it you will be one who cannot be stopped in his progress that leads upward and on- ward. Don’t be one of the great average win work hard enough up to a certain point, then rest their oars, thinking that .he impetus they have gained will carry them to the port of success.” L. R. Twenty THE BROAD TOP MICROCOSM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIII BILL-OF-SALE THE FIRST ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET The Inter-class track meet was held Wednesday. May 3. The established rec- ords of the high school were broken. The contestants of the meet all did well in their activities. The Seniors were victorious having scored 47 points. Of the underclassmen, the Juniors ranked second. This has helped foster a better attitude and improved the liking for track. The results of the meet follow: Discus—1st place, Stanley Young; 2d place. Walter Foster; 3d place, Vic- tor Musser. Javelin—1st place. Victor Musser; 2d place, Paul Himes; 3d place, Paul Run- yan. High jump—1st place, Paul Runyan; 2d place, Stanley Young; 3d place, Wal- lace Rankin. , Pole vault—1st place, William Hop- kins ; 2d place, Paul Runyan; 3d place, Fred Runyan. 50 yard dash—1st place, Coletta 11c- Cavitt: 2d place, Vera Lundquist, 3d. place, La Rue Rankin. 100 yard dash—1st place, tied be- tween Stanley Young and Thomas Fleck; 3d place, Reginald Johnson. Shot put—1st place, Reginald John- son ; 2d place, Stanley Young: 3d place, Paul Himes Broad jump — 1st place, Thomas Fleck: 2d place, Reginald Johnson; 3d place. Kenneth Stunkard. Standing broad jump — 1st place, Stanley Young; 2d place, Reginald Johnson; 3d place, Ralph McElwee Basket ball throw—1st place, Coletta McCavitt: 2d place, Vera Lundquist: 3d place, La Rue Rankin. Young and Fleck broke the record of the 100 yard dash; Fleck broke the broad jump record; Hopkins broke the pole vault record, and Johnson broke the shot put record. On May 25, 1928, the Seniors of Broad Top Township High School sold the following articles to the remaining captives held in the clutches of the pedagogical ogre! Howard Jenkins to Fred Taylor, his school maps, .$.75 William Walls to Donald McIntyre, his good behavior. $9.34 Beulah Barton to Esther Cornelius, her ability to tickle the ivories, $50.00 Louise Little to Fred Runyan, her green eyes. $200,000,000.00 Stanley Young to Paul Runyan, his 1934 model Ford, $2000.99 La Rue Rankin to Katheryn Ritchey, her ceaseless chatter, (nothing) Pearl Young to Emily Snyder, her blond crown of glory, $2.00 Wallace Rankin to Millard Foor, his demerits, $.68 Margaret Hetrick to Loretta Whitney, her Six Mile Run sheiks, $.13 Alberta Solomon to Emma Foor, her dramatic ability, $.00% Paul Himes to Harold Zimmerman, his rapidly increasing love for Freshman girls, $.11 James Lehman to Walter Foster, his beauty contest features, $47.00 Victor Musser to Claude Winter, his alligator grin. $49.00 Blanche Allen to Rose Hoopengardner, her love for a good time, $38.63 Charles Rankin to Helen Ross, his height, $3.25 Reginald .Johnson to Mary Mort, his grace in dancing, $150.00 Mary Black to Gertrude Cogan, her rosy cheeks, $.50 Leah Figard to Albert Taylor, her Her- culean figure, $10.98 Hilda Runyan to Mary Deluke, her blende complexion, $16.00 Anna Guyton to Vera Lundiquist, her “Boli, $2.89 Gwendolyn Stull to Charles Barton, (Continued on Page 24) HOROSCOPE Name Nickname Saying Characteristic Occupation Ability Should Be Future Prospect — hj mm Blanche Allen Mancli Wouldn’t that Giggling Writing notes Make a man of Nurse Loving wife E K grab you? Mac —■ — Mary Black Wimpie You’d be sur-Tiny Talking Study Hiscory Teacher Nurse ■— — — y prised •“ w — Beulah Barton Hebe My Gosh! Musical Studying Play the piano Music teacher Teacher “ — _ w Leah Figard Good Heavens!Stout Working Manage business Business lady Nurse — Anna Guyton Annie Naw! Red hair Riding Win hearts Teacher Teacher — Margaret Hetrick Maggie Wouldn’t that Tall Talking Two-time Nurse Wife mm v grab your • — ™ — apple cart? a Paul Himes Huh? Strong Playing ball Court at school Coach Business manager zz “ mm Howard Jenkins Boots Well I’ll be Lisps Quarreling Shirk Boxer Doctor UeginaId JohnsonReg Lookie Patent leather Clerking Work President Store manager = o Hair — —■ � - James Lehman Jimmy Darn it Curly hair Hitching rides Argue Lawyer Business man — Louise Little Pal Cat's sake Squeeky Singing Sing Actress Nurse E Angela McCavitt Ange My word! Dignified Keeping quiet Be sophisticated Seamstress Nurse 2 Victor Musser Vic She’s a sheba Sheiky Flirting Play cornet Band leader Doctor La Hue Rankin Lefty What n’all Good sport Vamping Lead cheers Athlete Commercial E teacher Charles Rankin Dharlo n’all Sober Working Keep accounts Business mgr. Doctor Wallace Rankin n’tliat Comical Telling jokes Perform Clown Hilda Runyan Tillie Good Gosh! Skinny Keeping up Be neat Nurse Nurse notebooks E Alberta Solomon Sarah Tee Hee Long hair Studying Write well Teacher College Sheba Gwendolyn Stull Tony Mind it Good natured Walking to Keep smiling Companion Teacher from Lang- E Ha dondale — 6 3 William Walls Zeek 1 leaven’s sake!Intelligent Studying Recite well Teacher Doctor _ r — M Pearl Young Cris Darn it! Blonde Primping Doll up Beauty model Teacher — 6 — 3 Stanley Young Tally Gosh darn it! Skinny Growling Sing Foot ball Teacher — G Coach, Twenty-; wo THE BROAD TOP MICROCOSM 111111111111111111111111111111111111111; 11111111111111111111 h 111131 i m i i i ii 1111111111111111111111 n 11111 (! 11M 0 O' % P u 5 7. p v: r_ i V � - k. H � 5 k £ ►- - •+- w w ’f. • the BROAD TOl MICROCOSM T wo., ty-three iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii!mi;imii:n:!mmiiiiiii!iiiiiii!imim(iiiim BROAD TOP DEBATING TEAM Front row: L. to R.—Esther Cornelius, Emily Snyder, Martin McCavitt, Christine Davis, Margaret Satterfield. Back row: L. to R.—James Lehman, Paul Runyan, Prof. R. K. Snyder, coach, William Walls, and Millard Foor. Affirmative Team Negative Tteam Millard Foor Paul Runyan Martin McCavitt James Lehman Emily Snyder Esther Carnelius Margaret Satterfield, alt. William Walls, alt. Christine Davis, alt. SUCCESS OF THE TEAM Broad Top vs. Replogle Broad Top debating team went into the field, feeling that it was prepared to meet and destroy all opposition. At the end of the first day they returned waving the white flag. Replogle was too well acquainted with the game to be checked by the unfaltering, but weak attack of B. T. On March fifteenth B. T. held the first of the series of debates, it’s neg- ative team debating Replogles’ affirm- ative at Replogle. Replogle’s negative opposed B. T. affirmative at Broad Top. Both B. T. teams had spent much time in preparing their debates and their arguments were good but they were defeated both at home and New Enterprise, because their teams had more experience and knew how to at- tack the issues of their opponent'. B. T. made a desperate attempt to do the same, but the work was new and they failed to equal the opposition. Twenty-four THE BROAD TOP MICROCOSM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The judge decided in favor of Replogle. Although both teams lost the first debate they did not become discour- aged, instead they became encouraged, for they had recognized their weak points and set to work to strengthen them. Saxton vs. It. T. With some rather hasty improve- ments B. T. affirmative team encount- ered Saxton negative at Saxton on Friday night, March sixteenth. This time the battle was fought under more favorable circumstances as the Saxton team did not have much more exper- ience than B. T. This time the judge decided in favor of B. T. On March thirteenth the Saxton af- firmative came to B. T. Their hopes were high for they had gained a vic- tory over the “unconquerable” Replo- gle. But B. T. negative was equal to the occasion. Both teams battled hard and during the whole debate it was uncertain which team would win. All were eager to hear the decision of the judge and when he decided in favor of B. T. the eagerness of the crowd burst forth in a triumphant cheer. This victory gave B. T. an even break and both teams feel they have made a good record for the first year. They expect better results next year. All the members of the team wish to thank the people of Broad Top for turning out and helping to make this season of debating a success and they hope to have your support in the next season. SCIENCE CLUB John C. Stone John Anderson Drexel Black Paul Himes Edmund Hockenberry William Hopkins James Lehman Victor Musser Wallace Rankin Herscliell Smith Kenneth Smith William Walls Harold Zimmerman di DRAMATIC CLUB G. H. Bair Blanche Allan Gertrude Cogan Esther Cornelius Mary De Luke Emma Foore Anna Guyton Margaret Hetrick Elizabeth Hitchens Rose Hoopengardner Howard Jenkins Louise Little Genevieve McIntyre La Rue Rankin Beulah Reed Anna Reynolds Catherine Ritchey Hilda Runyan Margaret Satterfield Alberta Solomon Robert Stevenson Emily Snyder, sec. Loretta Whitney Pearl Young Mary Young Stanley Young, pres. BILL-OF-SA F (Continued from Page 20) her rides to school, $0.71 Angela McCavitt to John Heaton, her demureuess, .$5.89 The class of 1928 to the faculty and underclassmen all their best wishes, gratis. Terms—Cash, check or note. Auctioneer—Mr. Jiggs. Administratrix—Princess Google. Secretary—Miss Tillie the toiler. ! THE BROAD TOP MICROCOSM Twenty-five IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI •aiup iBaq i ‘IPM.—loos Xbs Aaqi os—5iaBf ii! i.usaop ‘saiy amu,—loog ilBqi s.moH'—qaBf PIJO.vv aqi a; ubui isaisBj aqj uij—ipog 4 4 4� ajaq uj i,u|b i uatjM ino ,ujmoo I s.Moq ‘ssoq ‘asuas iUBjr—asoK esnoq uaq iBqi jo ino aiuoo ‘Xoq psjoioo ‘ajajf—aaiujBji 4 •s.iBoi s.uituiOAi : .fswa s,n?qx—saj.utqo i ubui i n.wonq .ra.wort jaiBAv isaiwajg aqi si inqAV—Bi.iaqjy ja.«o,| .ian: jsa|i;aj«) 4 4 4 •� on pnap si tua, jo auo a,Suis A'.ia.va ! ub A'Bpiaj no u.ioq ,{i? a.iaA s n y snouinj .laqio jo i«i r pint ‘noaj -odttx ‘aoiSaiqsBAV ‘IRAV—a '-’II«AV i os A'q , v—samuf •-f.ioi -sjq SajA'pnjs .laijit .iup Aqonpin utt si PNii 4«qi OAapaq a.ms j—oobjjbay q.� iK| qSnox aiJBAV Bi.iaqou qipng inaoujA oS.rnlg jnnj pjuqunig qiatmag .laqttH pjBpfAV aqBoajv UHOI.IBQ SliiK qiauua i 11IABODJV biui3.ua W! a book Biiapo .fapntjv umiaqj, suppiap pjttnoQ uoptaH uqof saiqdoH Biaaqiv sapio p.iojjjio siAKii pajppjv Aj.iaqSiiBd A’.ittjv A'aiqaiifi itua.ioq JIOBiti qupa ipuispiv l.ia� |oa Aj.wojy uibiipav 'JJV amo NnHNVHj .«waa., Uut.faAV sipiAV jaiujAV aptiBio s.iaiii!AV apiuaf •io|a-rx pa.io IPiJS u.Vjopuo.wf) inquit}! ait}i B'j uiquBji sapiRijo WRAUllJJ puij UBA’unji pa.ix ojA’miaiv pptuoQ aiSupj spuB.ix UUAVJ UIBlpjAV saqn j uqof Bjpnijj a |ijy uosuqof p[Bui3aa q.iuiiH uqojf ■tooj pjoiuK I-� aio SBUioqj, P.ibSjx qnaq aaS.mqiaqojo tiqnp IIIABOOK nyjBK q «ia a'jbk .iup.105, aAJio .lap.iojx p.iB.nopj uoi.i tty sajJBqo uoi.uta qupiaxj JapAtis j ssoji Mjy amo AaoisiH SUOAOIS UA3X ssoa najaH .laqnji laiptjv: Wok Btama una URAtmii «P!!X4 qaaxv b.ioo ajSintjv aoB.if) lJ,,K -Wutjv isanbipun'i b.ioa ajSurx BnijaA st.ua'i ain.ntqiRo 1JBq.i3Aa uapH SIABQ aupsuqo auB.iqao,) ituari |J?Alt,).lIv bio3uv ipitjspiv qjiiji vms a aiscx ssjiv' «amo a ama,, ......................................................... ivsooohoiiv «ioi avomi ani xis-Ama.wx the broad top microcosm Twenty-seven No Frills Tramp—Kin I cut your grass for a meal, mum? Lady of the house—Yes, my poor man. But you needn't bother cutting it ; you may eat it right off the ground. 4 4 4 I’rof. Stone—Name three articles con- taining starch. Drexel B Two cuffs and a collar. 4 4 4 Mrs. Allen—What do you mean by saying that the young man must be from Alaska? Mr. A.—Well, just look at the length of the nights he spends around here with our Blanche. 4 ❖ 4 Taxi driver (after patron pays fare) Here’s your receipt, sir. Mr. Bair—Oh, I see. Did I buy the car? 4 4 4 Defying Gravitation Two Irishmen were being drilled in marching tactics. One was new at the business, and his companion explained orders to him. “Now,” said Mike, “when he says ‘Halt’ you bring the foot that's on the ground to the side of the foot that’s in the air and remain motionless.” 4 4� 4 Sorry He Spoke The doctor had forgotten his pa- tient’s name, but not willing to admit it, said “Is your name spelled with T or ‘e’?” The astonished patient answered, “Why, doctor, my name is Hill.-’ 4 4 4 James—I haven't any book. Mr. Snyder—Where is your book? James—It is under your arm. We Wonder Why The cat was making an awful noise in the night.’” “Yes, ever since he ate the canary he thinks he can sing.” 4 4 4 A Boom to Humanity Louise T.—How did the professor make his million? La Rue R.—He put fenders on grape- fruit spoons. 4 4 4 Modern Education After Jessie had been to boarding school for a few weeks she began sign- ing her letters home Jessica.” Face- tious Thomas, her brother, wrote in re- ply : “Dear Jessica: Dadica and moniica have gone to visit Aunt Lizzica. Uncle Samica is buying a new machinica, but he doesn’t know whether to get a Ford- iea or a Chevica. The old cowiea had a calfica and I was going to call it Nel- lica, but I changed it to Jimiea. Your brother, Tomica.” 4 4 4 To a Horse O horse, you are a wondrous thing! No horns to honk, no bells to ring; no license buying every year with plates to screw on front and rear. No spark to miss, no gears to strip; you start yourself, no clutch to clip, no gas bills mounting every day to steal the joy of life away. Your inner tubes are all O. K. and, thank the Lord, they stay that way. Your spark plugs never miss or fuss; your motor never makes us cuss. Your frame is good for many a mile, your body never changes style, your wants are few and easy met— you’ve something on the auto yet. 411566751454755941196 Twenty-eight THE BROAI) TOP MICROCOSM miiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiMimiimiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,,,,, Charles—Well. I was told to go home first. The Problem Professor (to Walter)—Spell banana. Walter- B a n a n a n a n a. Pro- fessor, I know how to spell it, but I don't know when to stop. ♦ ♦ ♦ Filed for Keferenee Elizabeth H.—I don't love you. I hate you. Shall I return your letters? John H.—X'o, start fires with them. I have the originals at home. Donald—I just bumped my crazy- bone. Charles—Just comb your hair right and the bump won’t show. ♦ ♦ ♦ Teacher—If I nut $50,000 on my desk and left the room, what would happen? Pupil—It wouldn’t be there when you got back. Teacher—What old proverb applies to that? Pupil—God helps them that help themselves. Father—Son, what does this 50 on your caul mean? Son—Don't know, Dad, unless it's the temperature of the room. • • .Ti nes—Sorry, old man, that my lien got loose and scratched up your garden. Smith—That's all right; my dog ate your hen. Jones—Fine! I just ran over your dog and killed him. ♦ ♦ ♦ Wallace — Wanta see something swell ? Victor—Yeah! Wallace—Drop some beans in a pan of water and watch ’em. Miss Shirk—Charles, you are to re- port tonight at 3:20 o’clock. Charles B.—Miss Shirk, are you sup- posed to go where you were told to go, first? Miss Shirk—You certainly are! Home Room Mottoes Room II—Be prepared. Room III—Good, better, best, never let it rest, ’till the good is better and the better, best. Room IV—Re square and see square. Room V—We learn not for school, but for life. Room I—Gliding, but not sliding. ate £te GIVE MORE THOT TO MUSIC Music Study Exalts Life “I am Music. Servant and master am I; servant of those dead, and master of those living. Through me the spirits inunor- t: 1 speak the message that makes the world weep, and laugh, and wonder and worship. I tell the story of love, the story of hate, the story that saves and the story that datums. I am the incense upon which prayers float to heaven. I am the smoke which palls over the battlefield where men lie dying with m? on their lips. “I am close to the marriage altar, and when the graves open I am near by. I call the wanderer home, I rescue the s ill from the depths, open the lips of the lovers, and through me the dead whispers to the living. One I serve as I serve all; and the king I make my slave as easily as I subject his slave. I speak through tiie birds in the air, the insects of tire field, tin crash of the waters on the rock- ribbed shore, and the sigh of the wind in tiie trees. I know no brothers yet all are my brothers; 1 am the father of the best that is in them. For I am the instru- ment of God.” THE BROAD TOP MICROCOSM Twenty-nine iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii ALUMNI DIRECTORY OF BROAD TOP HIGH SCHOOL CLASS MEMBERS OCCUPATION ADDRESS 1905 Babst, Mabel Bookkeeper Defiance, Pa, (Tenley), II. Myrtle Married Saxton, Pa. 1900 Lander, Robert Insurance Tusla, Okla. McCabe, Mary Married Defiance, Pa. Rorabaugh, Birdie Teacher Defiance, Pa. Young, Bess Clerk (gov’t service) Washington, D. C. 1907 Collins, Mollie Store Cashier Morristown, Pa. Donaldson, Mary E. Teacher Six Mile Run, Pa. McCabe, Ora M. Deceased Taylor, Lulu Married Saxton. Pa. 1908 Thomas, Sydna, M. Nurses’ Training New Jersey 1909 Aldstadt, Lloyd E. Store manager Six Mile Run, Pa. Camber, Edwin H. Forest Ranger Colorado 1910 Donaldson, Eva McElwee Married Six Mile Run, Pa. Hitchens, Frank Miner Defiance, Pa. Kline, Roxena Virginia Married Altoona, Pa. McCabe, Samuel Thomas Physician Johnsonhurg, Pa. McIntyre, Annie Elmira Bookkeeper Six Mile Run, Pa. Stunkard, Anna Pearl Married Six Mile Run, Pa. 1911 Young, Ola Sophia Married Six Mile Run, Pa. McGahey, Frank Edward R. R. employee Pittsburg, Pa. Little, John Henry Salesman Cumberland, Md. 1912 Barton, Vera Lucretia Married Long Island City, N. Y. Taylor, Mary Ruth Married Riddlesburg, Pa. Foster, Joseph Elmer Laborer Defiance, Pa. Davis, Oran Oscar Gov’t. M. D. Traveling Foore, Sarah Blanche Married Washington, I). C. Wills, Samuel Arthur Power Engineer Huntington, W. Va. Thoresin, Bertha Constance Married Youngstown, O. Snyder, Bessie Mae Married Brownsville, Pa. Keefe, John William Deceased Hitchens, Harry Arthur Miner Defiance, Pa. Brennan, Nellie Elenora Stenographer Joliustowu, Pa. 1913 Warsing, Morris Alexander Bookkeeper Beaver Falls, Pa. Oaks, Levi Brumbaugh Contractor Akron, O. Sprow, Carrie Ethel Clerk Saxton, Pa. McIntyre, Ethel Mae Married Akron, O. Tenley, Sarah Helen Married Pittsburg, Pa. Reed, Mabel Viola Married Iowa Rorabaugh, Edna Pearl Married Defiance, Pa. Foore, Mary Elsie Ma rried Defiance, Pa. McIntyre, Ralph Gordon Clerk Six Mile Run, Pa. Swope, Estella Gertrude Married Dudley, Pa. Donaldson. David Ellsworth Fa rmer Yellow Creek, Pa. McIntyre, Gilbert Cleveland Post Master Six Mile Run, Pa. Thomas. Mildred Hughs Ma rried Oceola Mills. Pa. Thirty THE BROAD TOP MICROCOSM iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii 1914 Wills, Mildred Mellot McGahey, Raymond Oliver Young, Elsie Gettys Mellott, Eleanor Margaret Lloyd, William Rankin. Florence Katherine Black, Simpson Breckinridge McIntyre, James Jr. 1915 Forman, Lucy Blanche Cypher, Edith Valma Thomas, Rhoda Rebecca Winter, Edna Viola Foore, John Chester Brumbaugh, John Willard Smith, Marion Sloau Thoreson, Martha Elizabeth Snyder, Carl Dewey Gearinger, William McKinley Roes, Pauline Adele McIntyre, Blanche Elaine Phillips, Martha Elvira Kline, Clarence Joseph Brennan, O’ Neal Edward Shake, Gladys Pearl Brennan, Patrick Let) 1916 Allen. Nellie Romaine Stephens, Dora Aidene Barton, Harry Roy Walters, Watson Deyuy Johnson, Varian Marie McCabe, Georgia Regina Knight, Eudora Lillian Foore. Hazel Eleanor Williams, Alice Alfretta Taylor, Olive Mary Rankin, Grace Elmira 1917 Grimes, Robert John Sottiaux, James Rene Price, Thomas Milton Little, George Edward Hamm, Edgar Harold Cypher, Olive Mary Davis. Dorothy Louise Prosser, Beulah Mae Worthing, Ruby Elizabeth Wills, Grace Winifred Thoreseen, Hilda Dolores 1918 Taylor, Edythe B. Barton, M. Josephine Married Oronoke, Va. Mail service Pittsburg. Pa. Married Riddlesburg, Pa. Teacher Woodlawn, Pa. Laborer Louistown, Pa. Married Six Mile Run, Pa. Farmer Six Mile Run, Pa. Mine Foreman Six Mile Run, Pa. Married Altoona, Pa. Married Altoona, Pa. Nurse Philadelphia, Pa. Married Punxutawney, Pa. Store Manager Altoona, Pa. Machinist Johnstown, Pa. Married Williamsburg, Pa. Married Youngstown, O. Lumbering Clearville, Pa. Laborer Six Mile Run, Pa. Nurse Philadelphia, Pa. Married Swissvale, Pa. Nurse Philadelphia, Pa. Garage owner Hopewell, Pa. Laborer Akron, O. Married Six Mile Run, Pa. Laborer Altoona, Pa. Married Riddlesburg, Pa. Married Langdondale, Pa. Dentist Everett, Pa. Office Clerk Turtle Creek, Pa. Ma rried Six Mile Run, Pa. Nun Cresson, Pa. Married Altoona, Pa. Married Six Mile Run, Pa. Married Six Mile Run, Pa. Married Dudley, Pa. Teacher Six Mile Run, Pa. Store manager Indiana Co., Pa. Shipping clerk Altoona, Pa. Store manager Altoona, Pa. Deceased Clerk New York City Married Altoona, Pa. Teacher Philadelphia, Pa. Ma rried Lambertsville, N . J. Nurse Philadelphia, Pa. Married Riddlesburg, Pa. Married Youngstown, 0. Married Central City, Pa. Music teacher Six Mile Run, Pa. THE imoAD TOP MICROCOSM Thirty-one imiiiimimmiiiiiiimimimiiiiNmimmimimiiNiiimmiiiiMiiimmiiimmiiiiiimiiiiii Mellott, LaVerna L. Teacher Woodlawn, Pa. Taylor, Gertrude Married Detroit, Mich. Kline, Mildred M. Married Hopewell, Pa. Little, Caroline S. Teacher Burlington. N. J. Mangle. Margaret E. Married Williamsburg, Pa. Barton. Evelyn M. Store manager Bedford, Pa. Wagner, Edna M. Married Woodvale, Pa. Lear, Marguerite M. Married Kiddlesburg, Pa. Kline, Walter W. Mechanic Hopewell, Pa. Rankin, Robert H. Laborer Defiance, Pa. Kushto, Virginia T. Married Braddoek Co. McCabe, Margaret D. Nurse Johnstown, Pa. Wliited, Edytlie E. Teacher Woodvale, Pa. Johnson, Marjory G. Housekeeper Six Mile Run, Pa. 1918 Mellott, William A. Laborer Woodlawn, Pa. Satterfield, Archie T. Shop clerk Butler, Pa. 1919 Figard, Florence Elizann Ma rried Six Mile Run, Pa. McIntyre, Dorothy Margaret Clerk Six Mile Run, Pa. Gaudier, Ida Mary Teacher Kiddlesburg, Pa. Faulknor. Harriet Rachel Married Roaring Spring, Pa. Dougherty, Agnes Harriet Married Roaring Spring, Pa. Wills, Ruth Louise Clerk Kiddlesburg, Pa. Cutchall, Harriet Katheryn At home Six Mile Run, Pa. Iteese, Margaret Josephine Nurse Philadelphia, Pa. Hopkins, Martha Lucille Married Six Mile Run, Pa. Rohm, Hazel Pearl Married Six Mile Run, Pa. Cutchall, Mary Ethel Bookkeeper Pittsburg. Pa. Zimmerman, Emma Marie Teacher Kiddlesburg, Pa. Foore, Glenn Sherman Deceased 1920 Fetter, Fannie Mildred Married Pittsburg, Pa. Oaks. Olive Ora Married Woodlawn, Pa. Hughes, Marcia Irene Teacher Defiance, Pa. Stevens, Grace Margaret Teacher Everett, Pa. Eicheberger, Sophia Teresa Married Langdondale, Pa. Weaver, Bessye R. Student Millersville. Pa. Wills. Jean Eliza Married Bedford, Pa. McGahey, Mary Ameleia Married Pittsburg, Pa. Grace, Margretta Clerk Defiance, Pa. Whited, Nettie G. Married Woodvale, Pa. Whited, Owen Earl Fa rmer Six Mile Run, Pa. 1921 Brennen, Annie Mae Nurses' Training Johnstown, Pa. Cartriglit, Agnes Anne ' Married Waterside, Pa. Cutchall, Zola Married Fulton Go., Pa. Gen ringer, Margaret Markley Nurse Huntingdon, Pa. McEhvee, Harry Clifford Teacher Defiance, Pa. McGahey, Maud E. Married Pittsburg, Pa. Meek, Lorenzo Harry Teacher Six Mile Run, Pa. Mellott, Mary Catherine Nurse Washington, I). C. Thirty-two THE BROAD TOP MICROCOSM miimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Prosser, Elmer Charles Spargo, Eugene Estep Stevens, Alberta Mae 1921 Taylor, Charlotte Marion Watt, Ralph Beaumont 1922 Askey. Clifford Barnett, Milton Barton, Robert Brumbaugh, Charles E. Buzzard, Charles Bussard, -Mary Cartriglit, Mary Cartright, Esther Dell, Frank Donaldson, Nellie Edwards, Rossann Isett, Mildred Johnson, Clemons Jones, William Lear, Esther Lewis, Mary Little, Dorothy E. Maugle, Reba M. Pratt, David Rankin. Ethel M. Rankin, Helen Reese, John Reynolds, Alma Rogers, Elizabeth Ross, Dorothy Schwindt, Ethel Spargo, Zippora Swartz, Marshall Tenley, Vaughn Welsh, Mamie Willard, Darrel Workman. Martin 192H Abbott. Mary Cormish, Lorna Crocker, Grace Mellott, Cora McClain, Harry McGahey, Dorothy Oaks, John, Jr. Rankin. Josephine Stull, Marian Satterfield, Hazel Spargo, Bernice Wills, Ralph Teacher Six Mile Run, Pa. Laborer Fermlale, Pa. Teacher Everett, Pa. Teacher Hollidaysburg, Pa. Student State College, Pa. Ass’t manager Altoona, Pa. Clerk Everett, Pa. Clerk Philadelphia, Pa. Mortician Akron, O. Miner Hickory Hill, Pa. Married Altoona, Pa. Nurse Boston, Mass. Married Six Mile Run, Pa. Student State College, Pa. Teacher Six Mile Run, Pa. Married Six Mile Run, Pa. Married Altoona, Pa. Bank teller Bedford, Pa. Railroad employee Pittsburg, Pa. Married Altoona, Pa. Ma rried Altoona, Pa. Teacher Defiance, Pa. Teacher Riddlesburg, Pa. Student Penn State, Pa. Teacher Defiance, Pa. Stenographer Akron, O. Teacher Six Mile Run, Pa. Married Johnstown, Pa. Married Defiance, Pa. Teacher Everett, Pa. Stenographer Lancaster, Pa. Married Riddlesburg, Pa. Clerk Detroit, Mich. Laborer Defiance, Pa. Nurse Reading, Pa. Clerk Pittsburg, Pa. Secretary Pittsburg, Pa. Teacher Six Mile Run, Pa. Clerk Pittsburg, Pa. Married Woodlawu, Pa. Married Akron, O. Student Philadelphia, Pa. Nurse Philadelphia, Pa. Carpenter Woodlawn, Pa. Teacher Six Mile Run. Pa. Teacher Langdoiulale, Pa. Married Six Mile Run, Pa. Housekeeper Ferndale, Pa. Motorman Riddlesburg, Pa. 'BJ ‘3008443(1 auioq 4v A � bk ‘spiou-Vaj BJ ‘� I«ApOOA SoiqaBax .Vqjojod 1104344 ‘pjuquiV4g bj ‘no.wadoH SiuqoBox 4iaAasooa aaopoaqx ‘nospoo BJ SiuqoBox 3038113 .1344BAY ‘-Vaanao BJ II.)a ,mI«h jaqosax 814.1113 qdasof qoMOja «J .leuiK P01.1.1HK uopia uqof ‘4qS1.14.1uj a.)B.i{) 1011.13 ‘J34UIAV bj •S.inqs44iJ asinx aaiu.iaa oui.ioq um ‘A'jjaqjuj •i!,i ‘Sjnqsuaa.io peu.iBjft saiiSY qu.iBg ‘J3AB3AV bj ‘aiupsja qoH q.iau damns Bpitjv ‘no.wax •bj ‘Sjikjsi.ijbh 0834403 ssauisna nnquBJj sauiBf -Soisabai 9o6I bj ‘ii.inqs4)i,i 4.104.) a.i«4g apn.14.1af) 8144.10)4 ‘.VaqBf).)K ‘iruoojiv jadaaqqooj a iii.uaPt ‘Suoq •«a ‘Sjnqseippm .iadaaqqoo«j •.if uqof ‘8}pUBrI BJ ‘BiqdfapBiiqj looqos }.iy Iiu.iaiv miMinAV ‘1104.1113 •1401414 ‘“uismi'i 41340 301440 aaopoaqx HBqsjBK ‘80.13343 •bj ‘aouuyaci SoiqaBax qiaqBzqa .V.iujv ‘pa4|i|AV •«a ana � 1!K X4S .lanuB pjBqaja sjua ‘UJ4JBK BJ •uu l OHK XJS aoioq 4 V aaB.if) Bqaoqa ‘sqoojj BJ -UOAV.XlOH .iein.i bji J04IBAV ‘0801413 •i:a ‘nopSupmiH 3804403 qiiij pa.ipUK ‘sauuK ■bj ‘BUO041Y poi.l IBK anK Bpa-ij ‘4iasi SS61 B4jaqoa q4� J ‘qsimoj BJ ‘aiBAIJOOAi jaqaBax biui8.ua .Vjbtc ‘aatt.10 •wa ‘una.anK xig HOSBJV paapa uajo ‘J3401AV •sa ‘uopSnj4anH oaiox 304.1014483 843343 ‘.1003 •( ‘Aiqpuij 4uapn4g pjBMpa 4-iaqiV ‘.taoiiJAi Ba ‘BU0041Y OS.Itl ai.iBjv Blips ‘Suiqi.iOAV •Ba ‘S.inqsaippia pai-ijEK pajjjnjAV aaiojaa ‘.lainuuj •b,i ‘uopSui4iiuH 98.1 nx .1311483 q4iia oainwoK •pjV ‘puBpiaquiUO 0S.IUX 3pn.14.1af) 14411a MaSiupaa Ba ‘uopSuj4unH 4uapn4S bioiS.ua uquif) ‘448140400 •bj ‘mm � HK X!S jouubj .Vann m81441AV ‘044.16411 •f x ‘04iiAS4jaqn,Bri qjaij .lapoBxaxv 4oaaoiA ‘Jassoij ijzai •bj ‘aouBijaa .leqoBej, p.Voi'4 ‘4.i3iiiiaAV •bj ‘S-inqsaippiH UB0M040]V qrfum ‘s44iav BJ ‘aiBpaopSUB'l .IdqOBdJ, UBI.1B4V ‘pnig •BJ ‘ana 3HW X!S paiUBK 43ZBH ‘Piagj344«s bj ‘aiBpajaj jadaaqasnoH 0310.13)4 ‘08.I B(4g BJ ‘PUBIP«)0AV .1340314.103 nqof ‘S5JBO •BJ ‘BiqdppBjiqj 4uapn4g A.I.IB44 ‘IUBIJ34V .laqoBax •a -Vq40.10(4 ‘3i44Ir4 •BJ ‘pjojpaj q.ioioqtiBj 81100101340 •uosnqor •bj ‘aiBpiiopiliiBrj jauiK ajiqtiB.13 44K4 BJ ‘S.inqs44!J � 40 uu.iori ‘qsiu-ioo •bj ‘nnj ajjK xjg .laqanax B1UIB.V.IB4V ‘44oqqy frcl •bj ‘una � I!K X!S omoq y BXlJ.lBqO ‘J3AB3AV HJ ‘aOUKIJ'HI MaqjBax 1)AC� 1'4 ‘4.I3IIU3AV miiiimiimmiimmiiimmmiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimmimiiiiiiimiiimiimmmiiimmiiiiiii aajq4-.v4.uqx wsoooaom iox avoaa mux Thirty-four THE BROAD TOP MICROCOSM iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiii White. Erinin Martin Satterfield. Darrell D. Spargo, Millard Stephen Mort, Margaret Blanche Runyan, Eva Alberta Rath, Esther Allien Mellott, Helen Elizabeth Ross, Lou Elizabeth Figard, David Watson Cornish. William Eugene. Young, Hannah Alma Rankin, Mildred Clarise Reese, Lloyd Gerald Oaks, James Fleck 1927 Rankin, Myrtle Helen Leasure, Nathan J. Weaver, Jenny Shirley Tenley, Geraldine O. Little. Kathleen M. Stull, Silvia Rebecca Weimert, Paul Andrew Foster, Gerald Columbus Waterloo, Paul George Stunkard, Vera Elizabeth McIntyre, Myrtle Jean McIntyre, Nellie Virginia Winter, Clair C. Brown, Hildegrade Johnson, Sarvilla Ellen Thomas, Lela McGahey, Alice Ruth Keefman. Lorraine D. Abbott, Edith Thelma Mort, Naoma Weimert, Mary Elizabeth Long, Charles Edward Rankin, Arthur Max Lewis, Margaret Agnes Grimes. Helen Catherine Kriner, Rol� ert Lee Oaks, Jacob Garvin Hopkins, Edithe Elizabeth Black, Helen Madelyne Hitchen, Dorcas G. Hitchen. Cleoma R. Taylor, Catherine Christine Smith, Gilbert Edward Store Clerk Akron . O. At school Ferndale, Pa. Teaching Woodvale, Pa. Teaching Everett, Pa. Nurse Huntingdon. Pa. Nurse Philadelphia, Pa. Student Oberlin ('onservatory Teaching Six Mile Run, Pa. Laborer Six Mile Run, Pa. Teaching Defiance, Pa. Married Altoona, Pa. Mechanic Six Mile Run. Pa. Business College Harrisburg, Pa. Teaching Six Mile Run, Pa. College Huntingdon, Pa. At home Six Mile Run, Pa. College Altoona, Pa. College Indiana, Pa. Teaching Langdondale, Pa. Clerk Hopewell, Pa. Laborer Six Mile Run, Pa. Nurse Philadelphia, Pa. College Penn Hall. Pa. Nurse Philadelphia, Pa. Bank clerk Everett, Pa. Training Philadelphia, Pa. Training Johnstown, Pa. Teacher Six Mile Run, Pa. Store clerk Pittsburg, Pa. Teacher Hopewell, Pa Training Philadelphia, Pa Married Plymouth. Pa. At home Defiance, Pa. Laborer Six Mile Run, Pa. Teacher Defiance, Pa. Business College Cumberland, Md. Office clerk Everett, Pa. College Findlay , o. Laborer Riddlesburg, Pa. College State College, Pa. At home Defiance, Pa. Teacher Cypher, Pa. At home Defiance, Pa. At home Six Mile Run, Pa. Miner Hopewell, Pa. THE BUOAD TOP MICROCOSM Thirty-five .................................................... Patronize our advertisers because they have helped your school and will help you if you give them the opportunity. ALTOONA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Altoona BLAIR RESTAURANT, Six Mile Run BEDFORD COUNTY TRUST COMPANY, Bedford BRUBAKER, C. C., (Jeweler) Saxton BLAIR, S. A., (Justice of Peace) Six Mile Run BARTON’S FASHION SHOPPE, Bedford and Six Mile Run BARTOLA, FRANK (Merchant) Six Mile Run BLATCHFORD, GEORGE S. (Merchant) Hopewell BARNETT SUPPLY COMPANY (Merchandise) Six Mile Run. COTTAGE PLANING MILL COMPANY, Everett COLONIAL IRON COMPANY (Coal) Riddlesburg, N. Y. CHO-SECO INK PELLET CO., (Ink) Albany, N. Y. CLEAVER, JAMES E. (Jeweler) Bedford CATIIERMAN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cumberland, Md. CAREERRY, WOOD (Merchant) Riddlesburg DAVIDSON, C. F. (Men’s Furnishings) Bedford DAVIS, C. (Filling Station) Riddlesburg EVERETT SUPPLY COMPANY (Clothing) Everett EICH ELBERGER, E. SON (Merchandise) Saxton EVERETT BANK, Everett ELDER BROTHERS’ BAKERY, Saxton EVERETT TIRE VULCANIZING CO., Everett EVAN’S FAMOUS ICE CREAM, Everett EVERETT PLANING MILL CO., Everett EVERETT MOTOR COMPANY, Everett FIGARD, R. (Photographer) Six Mile Run FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Everett FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Hopewell FARMERS’ NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY, Bedford GILCHRIST, Ella (Millinery) Bedford GUMP, H. F. SONS, Inc. (Furniture) Everett GLENDALE SUPPLY COMPANY (Merchandise) Six Mile Run GATES, S. E. (Hotel) Hopewell HERSHBERGER BROTHERS’ MEAT MARKET, Everett HARTLEY BANKING COMPANY, Bedford HARCLERODE’S (Merchandise) Riddlesburg Hopewell HIMES, ELIZABETH L. (Merchant) Six Mile Run HITCHENS, W. D. (Barber) Defiance and Riddlesburg HALE, C. M. (Merchant) Six Mile Run HARRY, GEO. C. (Jeweler) Everett HONCIE’S PLACE (Barber shop) Hopewell JUNIATA COLLEGE, Huntingdon JOHNSON, W. A. (Oil Station) Defiance Thirty-six THE BROAD TOP MICROCOSM ..............................................................mm KOONTZ MUSIC HOUSE, Bedford KARNS, A. M. SONS (Garage) Everett LEWIS, W. H. (Merchant) Six Mile ltun LUCAS BAKER (Men’s Clothing) Everett LAHER’S ICE CREAM, Saxton LOUGHRY, R. P. (Physician) 1017 Chestnut St., Altoona LITTLE, J. H. Jr. (Merchant) Defiance MURDOCK’S JEWELRY STORE, Bedford McCABE, THOMAS (Service Station) Defiance MICKLE, J. WARREN (Insurance) Bedford McINTYRE, GILBERT C. (Merchant) Six Mile Run McCAVITT’S CONFECTIONERY, Defiance McINTYRE, J. C. (confectioner) Six Mile Run OLD HOME THEATRE, Six Mile Run PENN TRADING COMPANY (Merchandise) Six Mile Run PITTMAN, C. H. (Meats) Hopewell ROARABAUGH, H. H. (Barber) Six Mile Run ROTIIERT COMPANY (Furniture) Altoona ROUSE, E. A. (Optometrist) Everett RANKIN, MARSHALL (Radio Supplies) Defiance REESE’S GARAGE, Six Mile Run ROYAL CAFE, Everett RUSH, C. R. (Washing Machines) Everett STOLER, J. HOMER (Merchant) Saxton STOLER, FLORENCE (Millinery) Saxton SMITH APPAREL CO., Bedford SOLOMON, A. (Merchant) Defiance STEVENSON, CHAS. M. (Merchant) Six Mile Run SERVICE ELECTRIC CO., Everett STRAUB’S (Men’s Clothing) Bedford STUCKEY AMUSEMENT COMPANY, Everett SCHLEUTER’S MILK, Saxton R. F. D. SNYDER, BARR (Men’s Clothing) Huntingdon WEIMER’S RESTAURANT, Hopewell WHETSTONE, A. C. (Department Store) Everett WEISEL, LLOYD S., (Variety Store) Everett WOODBURY MILLING COMPANY (Flour Feed) Woodbury WINTER, ARTHUR C. (Musical Instruments) Altoona ZETH, FRANK M. CO., (Merchandise) Hopewell We are grateful for your patronage to The Broad Top Microcosm. We fully appreciate that without your cooperation we could not exist and we earnestly hope that the patrons of our school have responded to your kindness and have repaid you many times the cost of your advertisement by giving you their business. We are gratefully and sincerely, THE BROAD TOl MICROCOSM J. WARREN MICKLE LIFE INSURANCE Bedford, Penn’a miiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiMmiiiiimmiiiMiiiiiiiimiiMMiimiMiiimiiiiimiimiimiiMii PROMPT COURTEOUS BEDFORD COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Bedford, Penn’a. 'COMMERCIAL SAVINGS INVESTMENTS mimmiimiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiimfiiimmiiiiiiiimiimimmiiimimmiiimiiiiiimiii C. F. DAVIDSON (Successor to Simon Oppenheimer) CLOTHING FOR MEN Bedford, Penn’a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1880 1927 J. H. LITTLE, JR. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Defiance, Penn’a The Old Merchant for Qualify and Service—Nuf-said The Fellow who put this advertisement here was principal in the new brick school at Riddlesburg (1902-0;J) ROTHERT AND COMPANY B. E. HENDERSON, Mgr. Altoona’s Largest Furniture Store and Complete Home Furnishers CASH OR CREDIT 111111111111111111111111111111111 m i r m m m i m 11 :i 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 j ALTOONA BUSINESS COLLEGE Offers the training you need If you want to prepare yourself for SERVICE for which there is a great demand, take a Business Course with us and you will lay the foundation for business success School in session throughout the year ALTOONA BUSINESS COLLEGE 1410—11th Ave., Altoona, Penn’a. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiMMiiiiiifiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiii THE EVERETT BANK Everett, Penn’a. OLD SAFE STRONG 1. 'M '4