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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1931 volume:

The Broad Top Annualette O May 1931 O Broad Top Toumship High School (This rerorh of our happy past me offer now to you. iff ay it help to euyraue upon earh mtnh sarreh memories of 11. CI. iff § . Sriiiratimi to Gmmju' ijmttatt lair TEACHER COUNSELOR AND FRIEND WHOSE INSPIRING LEADERSHIP AND GENTLE KINDNESS LED US ALL TO GREATER HEIGHTS THIS YEAR BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED THE ANNUALETTE EDITOR’S PAGE We, the members of the class of ’31, Give to you this Annualette. In our attempt to publish The fourth yearbook of Broad Top High, Many obstacles were in our way; But if we have given you a true picture Of the inner life of our high school, We shall feel recompensed. To the parents and friends in our com- munity. We fully appreciate your sincere co-opera- tion. To our dear teachers and other members In the field of this. Our high school education, We wish them true good will For the aid they have given us In the four most important years of our lives. But if mistakes herein you find. Excuse us, please— We have done our best! THE ANNUALETTE 7 STAFF Editor-in-Chief_______________Mable Raker Ass’t. Editor-in-Chief--Elizabeth McIntyre Business Manager_________Coletta McCavitt Ass’t. Business Manager________Edith Black Managing Editor_______________Janie Winter Ass’t. Managing Editor____Mae Eisenhart Literary Editor______________________Edith DeLuke Ass’t. Literary Editor____James DeLuke Sport Editor_____________Kenneth Stunkard Alumni Editor______________Helen Everhart Exchange Editor________Alberta Hopkin3 Joke Editor_______________Alma Defibaugh Ass’t. Joke Editor_____.__Larue Hitchens _ Subscription Editor__________William Linn Faculty Advisors_______________________Mr. Snyder Mr. Eichelberger 8 THE ANNUALETTE FAeillaTY It. K SNVDKIt Prineijwil Social Studies Mil. rcCKKLS French ami Publish MISS STBKLK Commercia 1 THE ANNUALETTE 9 FACUMHT PUOF. . II. BKI MHAI ;il SuiKirvising Principal MU. KEKXBY Lntln ami Science MU. KICHELBEUGER Mathematics ami Science Gr du iov Senior Class Officers President—Coletta McCavitt. Secretary—Mable Raker. Vice-President—Amer Duvall. Treasurer—Helen Snyder. Class Colors Maize and Brown Class Flower Class Motto Yellow Rose “Wisdom Is Better Than Riches” 12 THE ANNUALETTE PILGRIMS TO THE PROMISED LAND OF 1931 Long ages ago it seems, but by calendar count it is somewhat less than four years since a band of eager, earnest pilgrims gathered to start on their long and hazard- ous way together to the promised land of 1931. Forty-seven of them there were on that momentous September morning back in 1927, and they called themselves the class of 1931—taking their name from their far off goal. Strangers those 1927 Freshmen seem to us now, but it was indeed we who started out that day on the pilgrimage that will end for us so soon. Somewhat excitedly we began that Freshman year. Adjust- ments to a new environment, a new point of view, new teachers and new studies had to be made. By the end of the first month we were pretty well settled down to the year’s work. At the end of the second month the upper classmen did us the honor of having a party and inviting us into the high school social circle. We had a mar- velous time even though we turned from green to white when we were initiated in the early part of the evening. We then continued our pilgrimage to see it through to the bitter end; but oh, what a blessed oasis in the desert we found the Christmas holidays to be! Time for pleasure and enjoyment, time for a breathing space, as it were, and an opportunity to gather re- newed ambition and resolution to go back to our work with even greater vigor than before. After the holidays things began to go along much more smoothly. We had by now developed confidence in our own powers, we were responding to the stimulating encouragement of our teach- ers, and high school had begun to look like a mighty desirable place to stay. Early in the year we elected the following class offi- cers: President, Robert Alstadt. Secretary, Mable Raker. Treasurer, Coletta McCavitt. A few days’ vacation at Easter—a bivouac on the journey as it were—gave us another—though brief—interval of re- creation and rest, and we were off again. Spring was upon us now, and we needed only a final spurt to see us through our Freshman year. Valiantly we made this spurt in two ways, first by sending two of our class members to the county track meet. We are proud of them because they helped to capture the county record which we still hold in the girls’ relay. They re- turned home with the first cup ever to be brought to our school. We are proud to say that our class president, Coletta Mc- Cavitt, won the 50 yard dash for Broad Top. This was the first time our school had won this event. The second thing was the taking of our final examinations with the greater majority passing. We now found ourselves delightfully camped on our pilgrim trail for the long summer va- cation. September, 1928, found us ready and anxious to resume our pilgrimage. We were experienced travelers, now on the educational journey. Well acquainted with the perils and hazards of our mode of travel and our itinerary, we were on our guard against them. Delay in com- pleting tasks assigned, indolence, and the habit of “taking a chance,” all these, we knew, led straight to disaster for pilgrims like ourselves seeking to reach the mecca of graduation. A runner along the trail brought word that, far behind us, another party of pil- grims were starting out on the same trail, following up on our successes. From what we could learn of them, they were a clumsy, inexperienced lot. Good luck to them, we said, but certainly they cannot hold up under this grilling journey as we have done so far. A little more difficult going, we found it now. The ground was a bit rougher, pro- gress required greater effort than in the year before. We were proceeding along the well known Sophomore Trail, noted for its narrow passes and heavy underbrush. Steady, grinding work was needed here; no diverting of attention from the task at hand could be allowed. Too much was at stake, and it was all too easy to fall by the wayside. This year our class officers were: President, Coletta McCavitt. Secretary, Mable Raker. Treasurer, Virginia McCavitt. We were even more grateful for the THE ANNUALETTE 13 Christmas Holidays than we had been the year before. They were indeed an inter- val to be used and enjoyed to the utmost. Our work was resumed on full schedule— as we well knew it would be—the first day after the holidays. No time to lose— much ground to be covered. To relax now. we realized would jeopardize the whole object of our pilgrimage. The few days at Easter seemed scarcely a pause in an unrelenting schedule that drove us ever onward right up to the beginning of the summer vacation again. Never was there a more welcome sight than the announce- ment of that vacation. September. 1929, found us resuming our journey on much higher ground as Jun- iors. Every stop of the way meant much real effort now. Every foot of our ad- vance had to be earned by constructive work. Our pilgrimage had to become a serious business. The grade was consist- ently upward—a rather steep rise, too! et, we had a schedule that must be met. The allotted ground had to be covered within the time allowed; that requirement was unalterable. How we were to do it was our problem, to be solved under the grade, as the saying goes. Christmas, Easter and the various other holidays vir- tually flew by us—each one seeming all too brief an interval to rest from our pil- grims’ march. When spring arrived, how- ever, and the summer vacation was upon us once more, we found, to our delight, and perhaps to our surprise, that we had made the scheduled distance along this most exacting route. Our class officers for this year were: President, Amer Duvall. Treasurer, Alberta Hopkins. Secretary, Mable Raker. Vice-President, John Kubis. It was with more than a little misgiving that in September, 1930, wc aroused our- selves from the pleasant, comfortable leth- argy ef summer vacation and resumed our pilgrimage once more. This last, grueling lap of our journey would be the supreme test of our courage. One slip here, and all would be lost. Before us rose the mighty Mt. Senior, majestic and forbid- ding. This we must climb in scheduled time, without mishap. Unwavering and unfaltering we must make our way right to the very tip of its highest pinnacle— known as Graduation Summit. If we reach there within the time allowed, we shall have succeeded in our pilgrimage. Otherwise, the promised land of 1931 will not be ours. All this we realized only too well, as we started the long and tortuous climb up the side of this most formidable mountain, fearful at any moment of some disaster, some unconquerable difficulty which might set all our previous efforts at naught and bring to an unhappy end the pilgrimage on which we had so hopefullv set out and which so far we had carried through so faithfully and successfully. But our travelers’ skill stood us in good stead now. The three long years of effort had borne good fruit. Our powers and our technique had been developed to meet the difficulties of this climb. True, this last lap of our pilgrimage required all our effort and our utmost resourcefulness, but we were equal to it, thanks to the training of the earlier years. There was no flinch- ing, no turning back! Having come this far. we’d see it through! The steep, upward trail turned sharply around a large rock. Here we picked our way cautiously. Presently we found our- selves standing on the rock itself. Before us stretched a glorious vista of life, of the future, of the great wide world. At our feet, engraved in the rock, we say the legend. “Graduation Summit.” We had won at last! Our journey was at its happy end! Thus, dear friends, the saga of the pil- grims to the Promised Land of 1931! The class officers for this year are: President. Coletta McCavitt. Vice-President. Amer Duvall. Secretary, Mable Raker. Treasurer, Helen Snyder. 14 THE ANNUALETTE Oilve Border—“All Love” Favorite Expression “Did you tell her anything, .lanie? ’ SiKH-irtI Ability quiet Desire Be a nurse. Olive is our nice quiet little girl (????). Her aim is to Ik� a nurse. Right now she is interested in taking care of the affairs of a young man. Olive is liked by all her teachers and classmates. Hood luck, Olive! History Club 1. Howard Border—“Howd Favorite Expression “Your a toot tid ” Siiecial Ability Acting. Desire To walk home with Pauline. Howard is another witty and well liked memlier of tin Senior Class. He 1ms surprised us in several wavs ihis year. He is happy-go-lucky and a firm Ih� - 1 lever in taking life easy. Best of luck. Howard! Nature Club 1. History Club 1. Track Team 2, 2, 4. Football 3. Baseball 4. Class Play 4. William Browell—“Bill” Favorite Expression Si social Ability Necking. Desire To date a different girl every night. Bill is the shiek of our class. He has to carry a baseball bat on Saturday night to keep the girls away from him. We wonder if he will settle down. He really has upset our class since he has only l� eeu with us for one year. We wish him luck! Class Play 4. Alma Defibaugh—“Al“ Favorite Expression “Ix nd me your vanity.” Social Ability Writing diaries. Desire—To l� e a stenographer. Besides being an excellent student. Alma took a prominent part in our class play. She is a good sport and liked by all her classmates. If she carries out her aim to become a stenographer we feel sure that there will he many young men go into business. ( lee Club 3, 4. Annualette Staff 4. Microcosm Staff 3, 4. Class Play 4. Benjamin Franklin Club 1. THE ANNUALETTE 15 Amer Duvall—“Ame” Favorite Expression Oh, Baby! Special Ability Talking. Desire—Civil Engineer. Amer is one of our star athletes, having made nil Varsity teams this year. He also has a good line and fieople fell so hard for it that as a result our debating team went to the state meet representing seven coun- ties. Ame. is very popular among his fellow students. He has told us that Ills desire is to Ik a civil engineer. We wish him luck. Football 3, -1. ('lass President 3. Track 3, 4. (’lass Play 4. Debating 3, 4. Microcosm 4. Baseball 4. President of Literary Society 4. Thomas Fleck—“Tommy” Favorite Expression “Darn if I know.” Social Ability Running. Desire—To Ik a general. In being an athlete. Tom sure comes through. Track, football, or what have you? But when schooling’s over, and then We feel sure lie’ll have plenty of girl friends. Track Team 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. John Hetrick—“Doc” Favorite Expression “The Mighty John”. Sp cial Ability Arguing. I osin To Is an aviator. Doe. is the live-wire of our class, and if he ever hands you a line, you are hearing something worth- while. He is one of the most mischievous boys in our class. When he isn’t entertaining the Senior P. O. D. class. h is asleep. His ambition is to laconic an avia- tor. and from the interest he takes in “passing Aero- planes.” it appears that he will some day fly to Mars. Hood luck. Doc .! Benjamin Franklin Club 1. Football 4. History Club 1. Baseball 4. Annualcttc Staff 4. Alberta Hopkins—“Hoppy” Favorite Expression—“Ah-li-h-h.” Special Ability Playing baseball. Desire To Ik a great baseball player. Alberta is one of the jolliest members of the Sen- ior Class and is liked very well by ail who know her. She has taken a very active iwrt in delating through- out her high school career. We hope that she will some day become a great orator. dee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 4. Benjamin Franklin Club 1. Microcosm Staff 4. Expression Class 2. Volleyball 4. Debating 3, 4. Expression Staff 2. Trekkers Club 3. 16 THE ANNUALETTE Virginia McCavitt—“Lefty” Favorite Saying “Where’s Hobby?” Special Ability Hiding in n Nash. Desire To Ik always Hob’s big moment. “Pleasant to be around.” is a phrase that expresses Virginia. Her happy air has earned for her many friends during the last four years. She is a true friend in work and will never Ik forgotten by her classmates. Hlee Hub 1. 2. 3. 4. Benjamin Franklin Flub 1. Nature Flub 1. 3. Microcosm Staff 3. Expression tSafT 2. Aunualctte Staff 4. Debating Flub 4. Mass Play 4. Microcosm Play 4, Flass Treasurer 3. Trek kern Flub 3. Fheer leader 3, 4. Coletta McCavitt—“Betty” Favorite Expression “Ho-ly!” Si social Ability Leading Cheers. Desire To be a physical director. Coletta. who is president of our class, is star ath- lete of the girls. She is a good all-around student and about the most popular girl in our class. Betty’s am- bition is to In a physical director and make every girl in the Fnited States do tin 50” in five seconds. We surely wish her the best of luck. (5lee Flub 1. 2. 3. 4. Benjamin Franklin Flub 1 Nature Club 1. 3. Track Team 1. 2. 3. 4. Microcosm St a ft 2. 3, 4. Aunualctte Staff 4. Microcosm Play 2. Debating Team 3. Trekkers Flub 3, 4. Flass Play 4. Class President 2. 4. Flass Treasurer 1. Fheer leader. Volley Bali 4. Secretary Literary Society Cora Meek—“Lida” Favorite Expression Heady Vet, IxMH mma?” Special Ability Walking to school. Desire—To he a teacher. Fora is another quiet memlier of our class. We might say of her that Still water runs deep,” for she is little given to verbal outbreaks, talking only to her closest friends. Her aim in life is to be a teacher or “bust.” Success to you. Fora! Sewing Club 1. Louemma Mort—“Louemma” Favorite Expression My goodness. Sfiecial Ability Hotting mad. Desire—To be taller. I memma is one of our class who walks a great distance to school every day. She is very tiny, but is liked by all of us. She !ms gained many friends in her high school career. She is changeable, and we wonder if she will ever la settled. Whatever her am- bitions may Ik� we realize they will Ik high. Here's hoping that her ambitions will be realized. Sewing Club 1. Flass Play 4. THE ANNUALETTE 17 Cariotta McCabe—“Tot” Favorite Expression—“Oh Dear!” Special Ability—Gossiping. Desire To Ik a nurse. Cariotta is usually quiet and reserved. but when there is any fun going on she is always in for it. She is a good student and willing to lend her help to those who are not so good. Her aim in life is to Ik a nurse. Now. boys, don’t all get sick at once! Renjandn Franklin Club 1. Nature Club 1. Glee Club 1. Annualette Staff 4. Ralph McElwee—“Baily” Favorite Expression “My. Oh My!” Special Ability Getting a ride to Dudley. Desire To go to Dudley. Bailey is a hard-working, happy-go-lucky fellow. His hard work on the gridiron has won for him many friends. Somehow his sole interest isn’t in school this year. We wonder why he writes “A. H.” on so many desks? Foot I Kill 1. 2. 3. 4. Debating 3. Benjamin Franklin Club 1.. Track 1. 2. 3, 4. Glee Club 1 2. Baseball 4. Mable Raker—“Mabs” Favorite Expression—“My Gracious!” Special A1 ility Editing the Microcosm. Desire To go to college. Mahle. with her charming personality and sunny smile, is loved by everyone. Her ability ami willing- ness to help others will always Ik rememlK red by her many friends. She was leading lady in our play this year. With her dramatic ability and musical ability, we ft el sure she will achieve success. She has our most simvre wishes for her future success. Sewing Club 1. Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Class play. Expression Cln«s 2. Class Secretary 1. 2. 3, 4. Microcosm Staff 3, 4. Annualette Staff 4. Paul Spargo—“Two-Gun” Favorite Expression “Burn My Clothes!” S|K� cial Ability Being funny. Desire To Ik a mortician. Two-Gun’s the boy who can play F(K tball in a very great way. We bet he’ll keep many out of the hearse. But we’re wondering if his girl will Ik a nurse???? Benjamin Franklin Club 1. Football 2. 3. 4. Track Team 3. 4. Baseball 4. Class Play 4. 18 THE ANNUALETTE Helen Snyder—“Hen” Favorite Expression—“Here comes the SON!” Special Ability Eating. Desire—To be a stenographer. Somebody's stenog Helen wants to be. Stenog? We wonder! .Just wait. We'll see! Benjamin Franklin Club 1. Glee Club 1. 2. Microcosm St a IT 1, 2. Debating 1. Microcosm Play 2. Trekkers Club 3, 4. Class Play 4. Class Treasurer 4. Annualette Staff 4. Janie Winters—“Jane” Favorite Expression Be careful.” SiMH-ial Ability Teasing Alberta. Desire—Be a nurse. Especially true in this case is the saying, “Good goods come in small packages. For Janie is one of the smallest members of our class. She has succeeded admirably in making many friends among the opposite sex. Janie hoi es to become a successful nurse. History Club 1. Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Track Team 2. 3. Expression Class 2. Nature Club 3. Trekkers Club 3. 4, Microcosm Staff 4. Volleyball 4 Microcosm Play 4. Annualette Staff 4. Samuel Zimmerman—“Sam” Favorite Expression “Oh, Daddy!” Sj eeial Ability—Acting. Desire—To be an actor. Sam is one of the newest members of our class. He just arrived this term, and has proven himself worthy as a memlier of the Senior Class. He took an active imrt in our class play, being leading man. Here’s hoping that he meets with success in his future life. Class Play 4. Vincent Smith—“Smitty” Favorite Expression— What?” Special Ability—Going wih Pauline. Desire—We wonder. Here’s to the lad, who all of a sudden Took to the air. and Polly’s the reason. Fiery on the gridiron, the life of the team. He’ll make some teacher, now what we mean. Benjamin Franklin Club 1. Baseball 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Debating 3, 4. THE ANNUALETTE 19 CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT The Last Will and Testament of the Class Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-One 1. We give and bequeath to the class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Two: Our worthiness and sense of responsibility. Also our forcefulness, cf which we have given so much evidence. 2. To Geraldine Taylor — Louemma Mort’s fiery temper. 3. To Willis Weyandt—Paul Spargo’s stockiness. 4. To Lavern Ritchey—Coletta McCav- itt’s athletic ability. 5. To Mary Foore—Alma Defibaugh’s love for underclassmen. G. To Robert Keifer—John Hetrick’s foolishness. 7. To Paul Ritchey—Cora Meek’s quiet- ness. 8. To Geraldine Hitchens—Janie Win- ter’s love for school. 9. To Paul Foster—Vincent Smith’s con- trariness. 10. To Ernest Miller—Ralph McElwee’s ability of hiking. 11. To Henry Weaver—Amer Duvall’s studious ways. 12. To Paul Ritchey—Vincent Smith’s ability to do geometry. 13. To Larue Hitchens—Coletta McCavitt and Helen Snyder willingly leave their freckles. 14. To James DeLuke—Bill Browell’s tardy slips. 15. To Bobby Jenkins—Vincent Smith’s affection for Pauline Deshong. 16. To Tommy Brennen—Cariotta Mc- Cabe’s love for shorthand. 17. To Lloyd Cornish—Bill Browell’s abil- ity to cuss. 18. To Catherine McIntyre—Cariotta Mc- Cabe’s delight in “Fords.” 19. To Anna Mae McCavitt—Louemma Mort’s long hair. 20. To Ernest Miller—Alma Defibaugh’s conceit. 21. To Bobby Jenkins—Amer Duvall’s love for Alma’s new skirt. 22. To Charlotte Moore—Cariotta Mc- Cabe’s “gift of gab.” 23. To Wilma Ross—Alberta Hopkins’ affection for “Jiggs” Jenkins. 24. To Fred Oaks—Mable Raker’s ability to play the piano. 25. To Mr. Eichelberger—Samuel Zim- merman leaves his knowledge of trig. 26. To Tommy Brennen—Howard Bord- er’s ability to play hookey. 27. To Leila Dixon—Virginia McCavitt’s ability to change her mind. 28. To Edrie Musser—Olive Border’s pro- posals. 29. To Leon McIntyre—John Hetrick’s ability to cart football luggage around. 30. To Lovine Musser—Mable Raker’s modesty. 31. To Alice Barton—Bill Browell’s slen- derness. 32. To Arlene Buckley—Helen Snyder’s chewing gum in Mr. Eckels’ room. 33. To Almeta Whited—Cariotta Mc- Cabe’s curly hair. 34. To the Faculty—all our overworked books to tormnet some other class into rebellion. In the presence of the class of 1931 and of each other we hereby affix our names as witness to the will. Virginia McCavitt. Coletta McCavitt. 20 THE ANNUALETTE THE 1931 CLASS POEM Far off upon the verdant plain We paused and looked on high; Majestic rose the mountain top Against the distant sky, A bold and mighty silhouette. We felt its subtle lure And raised our eyes and sought the peak. Oh, how could we be sure That some day we should learn to scale Those lofty heights; at last Should reach that cherished, longed-for goal! That scene from out the past Seems strange and unfamiliar now; Those happy days are done; No more shall they return for us Of Nineteen-Thirty-One. The long and joyous climb is through, Behind us lie the years Of comradeship of youthful hearts, Of sharing hopes and fears. Let not the parting of the ways Destroy those blessed ties! The Class of Nineteen-Thirty-One With scornful voice defies Time’s challenge, for fond memories Of bygone days shall cheer And seem a pleasant reverie To bring our classmates near; And thus those years shall live again, Those gladsome scenes return; And in our hearts fond friendship’s fires Shall never cease to burn. THE ANNUALETTE SENIOR CLASS BALLOT Most Popular— Coletta McCavitt John Hetrick Best Looking Girl— Mable Raker Alberta Hopkins Best Looking Boy— John Hetrick Samuel Zimmerman Peppiest— Coletta McCavitt Thomas Fleck Neatest— Virginia McCavitt William Browell Weakest Voice— Cora Meek Paul Spargo Quietest— Cariotta McCabe Samuel Zimmerman Bossiest— Virginia McCavitt John Hetrick Most Earnest— Olive Border Paul Spargo Noisiest— Virginia McCavitt John Hetrick Sleepiest— Howard Border Alma Defibaugh Brightest— Mable Raker Vincent Smith Best All Around Student— Coletta McCavitt Amer Duvall Best Line (talk) — Virginia McCavitt John Hetrick Jolliest— Alberta Hopkins John Hetrick Funniest— William Browell Most Dignified— Alma Defibaugh Samuel Zimmerman Best Ladies’ Man— William Browell Most Mischievous— Virginia McCavitt John Hetrick Best Man’s Lady— Janie Winter Most Ambitious— Mable Raker Vincent Smith Most Original— Janie Winter Vincent Smith Shiekiest— William Browell Coletta McCavitt Heaviest— Cora Meek Paul Spargo Thinnest— Virginia McCavitt William Browell Most Studious— Janie Winter Amer Duvall Best Athlete— Coletta McCavitt Thomas Fleck Most Truthful— Cora Meek Samuel Zimmerman Most Sensible— Helen Snyder Amer Duvall 22 THE ANNUALETTE WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF— 1. Olive Border didn’t live in Finley? 2. Howard Border didn’t like Pauline? 3. William didn’t think he was burning volcanoes around the girls? 4. Alma Defibaugh lost her vanity case? 5. Amer Duvall wasn’t an all around ath- lete. 6. Alberta Hopkins used cosmetics? 7. Louemma Mort didn’t have her home work? 8. Thomas Fleck would break his “pet” arm patting himself on the back? 9. John Hetrick didn’t applaud every time he looked in the mirror? 10. Ralph McElwee didn’t visit Angie so often? 11. Cora Meek would reduce? 12. Cariotta McCabe became noisy? 13. Virginia McCavitt (under Bobby’s di- rections) would learn to drive? 14. Coletta McCavitt didn’t get a laugh out of the most serious occasions? 15. Mable Raker wasn’t reading in class? 16. Paul Spargo would stop pestering the girls? 17. Helen Snyder couldn’t typewrite? 18. Vincent Smith wasn’t always hunting “Two-Gun”? 19. Janie Winter didn’t have curly hair? 20. Samuel Zimmerman would play foot- ball? 21. Mr. Snyder wasn’t such a good sport? 22. Mr. Eckels wasn’t so sarcastic? 23. Mr. Keeney couldn’t sing? 24. Mr. Eichelberger wasn’t always growl- ing Ernest Miller? 25. Miss Steele wasn’t liked by all her stu- dents? THE ANNUALETTE 23 The Twenty-Seventh Annual COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES of the BROAD TOP TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday Evening, May 26, 1931 7:45 o’clock OLD HOME THEATRE Six Mile Run, Pennsylvania PROGRAM Processional_____________________ Music Invocation___________________Rev. Fuller Class Oration_____________Vincent Smith Music Commencement Address________________Dr. Gage Millersville State Teachers College M usic Presentation of Diplomas----------------- _______________________Mr. R. K. Snyder Principal of Broad Top High School Benediction_____________________Rev. Seylar Postlude_____________________________ Music Olive Border CLASS MOTTO Wisdom Is Better Than Riches” CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose Bud CLASS COLORS Maize and Brown CLASS ROLL Thomas Fleck Virginia McCavitt Vincent Smith Howard Border John Hetrick Ralph McElwee Helen Snyder Wm. Browell Alberta Hopkins Cora Meek Paul Spargo Alma Defibaugh Cariotta McCabe Louemma Mort Janie Winter Amer Duvall Coletta McCavitt Mable Raker Samuel Zimmerman FACULTY R. K. Snyder, Principal J. E. Eckels Dorothy Steele J. E. Eichelberger E. S. Keeney 24 THE ANNUALETTE CLASS DAI PROGRAM M usic President’s Address____Coletta McCavitt Class Prophecy__________Virginia McCavitt Class Poem________________Howard Border Piano Solo___________________Mable Raker Key Oration______________Alberta Hopkins Reply to Key Oration----------------- _____________________Elizabeth McIntyre Play—Examination of 1931— Vincent Smith John Hetrick Ralph McElwee Paul Spargo Class History___________Cariotta McCabe Quartette________________Coletta McCavitt Janie Winter Alberta Hopkins Alma Defibaugh Mantle Oration_______________________Amer Duvall Reply to Mantle Oration, Lehman Hitchens Spaghetti____________________________Alma Defibaugh Play_______________________Louemma Mort Cora Meek Class Will_________________Helen Snyder Presentation of Gifts_______________Olive Border Janie Winter Class Song___________________Class of ’31 Officers President—Coletta McCavitt. Vice-President—Amer Duvall. Secretary—Mable Raker. Treasurer—Helen Snyder. THE ANNUALETTE 25 CBIdAjSS HIS1TORIES 26 THE ANNUALETTE Class Officers President, Edith Black. Vice-President, Lehman Hitchens. Secretary, Elizabeth McIntyre. Treasurer, LaRue Hitchens. THE ANNUALETTE 27 JUNK31R 'I!HISTORT In the fall of 1928, a group of students, who are generally entitled as “the green freshies,” stood outside the school build- ing waiting for the bell to ring, so that they might enter and start a new system of school life. Everything went along nicely except the changing of classes at the first of the term. Everywhere you looked freshmen were running around asking where their next class was. It wasn’t long till the close of the term came and almost everyone passed. A little more advanced, the next fall they entered again, but they didn’t have the same feeling as they did -before. This year was uneventful except for per- iodical disturbances caused by report cards, and a few more pupils leaving school. Still diminishing rapidly, the Juniors are struggling to enter the senior class next fall with about one or two more dropping behind. We hope that when we advance to that long, hoped for goal (the Senior Class), we may accomplish new activities, and solve the problems which generally confront the higher classmen. Agnes Allan Edith Black Charlotte Buseck Edith Deluke Leila Dixon Mae Eisenhart Maxine Foore Mary Foore LaRue Hitchens Geraldine Hinish Mary McIntyre Elizabeth McIntyre Audrey Pepple Velma Wright Robert Aldstalt Lehman Hitchens Donal Jenkins John Kubis William Lynn Kenneth Stunkard John Valigorsky Willis Weyandt Willard Raker 28 THE ANNUALETTE Sophomore Class Class Officers President, Lovine Musser. Vice-President, Jesse Mellot. Secretary, Elsie Stunkard. Assistant Secretary, Kathryn McIntyre. Treasurer, Florence Davis. THE ANNUALETTE 29 IQPHOMORE CPA; A class of about sixty boys and girls en- tered Broad Top High School in 1929-30. We were very timid and shy the first few weeks. We also got mixed up when changing classes, which caused several of us to miss a class now and then. We final- ly were straightened out and the term seemed to go fast. We held a few parties during the year, but when time came for us to prepare our Literary Program we were too busy and excited about our final examinations and the Commencement ex- ercises. We spent a busy summer, and when September came around, we were ready for school to begin. Now this year was much easier for us, because we knew the rules and regulations of the school. Time flew faster than ever before. We held a party for St. Valentine’s Day, which was the first and only one of the year. We gave our Literary program in March, which was considered the best one this year. Our class is hoping to continue their good work, and when we graduate we will have the largest class that has graduated from Broad Top High School. L. M. TORT 30 THE ANNUALETTE Freshman Class FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President, Henry Weaver. Vice-President, Malcolm Whited. Secretary, Annamae McCavitt. Treasurer, Pauline Deshong. Class Colors—Blue and Silver. THE ANNUALETTE 31 FRESHMAN On September 3, 1930, the class of ’34 assembled at Broad Top High School with an enrollment of 53. High school at first seemed like entering a new life. Here were many pupils that we did not know. Our first object was to become acquainted with everyone, and to become familiar with the school. Our class held a success- ful Hallowe’en party on October 29, and among other things we had our mid-year examinations. We looked forward to them as something to be feared, but after the examinations the majority of us agreed that they were not as hard as the upper classmen tried to make us believe they were. The class profited much in knowledge and morals because of the year’s work. We wish to extend our heartiest thanks to those who helped to make our freshman year a success. R. J. ’34. 32 THE ANNUALETTE cfOKIaS Ralph, at dinner, was observed by the family with a patient look on his face and a far-away look in his eyes. His dinner lay before him untouched. “Why, Ralph,” said his father, “why don’t you eat your dinner?” “I’m waiting for my horse-radish to cool,” he sighed. We never yet heard of an absent-minded professor who forgot to flunk anyone. A few days ago when Mr. Eichelberger was getting ready for school he rolled un- der his dresser and waited for his collar button to find him. Mr. Eckles (in English class) : “John, how do men and women prepare against old age?” John H.: “A man by laying up money and creating an estate, and a woman by dieting and more beauty treatments.” We suppose by this time next year Vir- ginia will be making Bobby the happiest man in the world by agreeing on $200 a month alimony and giving him a divorce. Mr. Snyder (in Hi.tory Class) : “What are the two great classes of American peo- ple?” Robert Jenkins: “Those who think they are as good as anybody, and those who think they are better.” Bright Freshie: “The Britannica says the only distinctive American architecture is the sky-scraper.” Dumb Sophomore: “Huh! What about the filling station?” A prehistoric skeleton has been found, its legs wrapped around its neck. This would seem to indicate that the rumble seat is older than we had supposed. Mr. Keeny (to his wife after buying a new car) : “My car runs a little way and then stops—a new Spurt model.’ The poor fish who used to jump out of the frying pan into the fire now dodges a flivver to land under a truck. Lovine Musser: “Just think, Helen? I saw in the paper today that women spend five million dollars a day to keep them- selves beautiful.” Helen Snyder: “Well, what of it? They get results, don’t they?” Ship’s Officer: “There goes eight bells. You’ll have to excuse me; it’s my watch below.” Lady Passenger: “Gracious! Does your watch strike as loud as that?” Robert Aldstadt (calling father at the store) : “Hello, who is this?” Mr. Aldstadt (recognizing son’s voice) : “The smartest man in the world.” Robert: “Pardon me, I got the wrong number.” It was their first ouarrel. Millard Raker: “Men are fools to mar- ry.” Elizabeth (his wife) : “Of course they are.” she answered, “but what are women to do? There’s nothing else they can marry.” He kissed the parlor-maid and the girl screamed. Wifie came in and looked around sus- piciously. “Fifi, why did you scream?” “Through joy, madam. My master has just doubled my wages.” “Where did you get that fine new hat?” “I bought it ten years ago. Seven years ago I had it newly pressed. Three years ago it was dyed black. The year before last I had a new band put around it. Last week I exchanged it in a restaurant.” Miss Helen Everhart, a Six Mile Run belle of twenty summers, Is visiting her twin brother, aged thirty-two. THE ANNUALETTE 33 ACTIVITIES Debate Team THE ANNUALETTE 35 DBfeATB Debating has attained great heights in Broad Top during the last two years. The debating team of Broad Top belongs to the Forensic League of Pennsylvania and rep- resented District VIII in the State meet held at Philadelphia last year and at Al- toona this year. The question for debate this year was. Resolved: That an old age pension legisla- tion should be enacted in the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania. The affirmative team was composed of Elizabeth McIntyre, Alberta Hopkins, and Lehman Hitchens, Alternate. The nega- tive team was composed of Amer Duvall, Vincent Smith, and Virginia McCavitt, Al- ternate. The following persons also orked with the team: James DeLuke, Robert Jenkins, and Charles Weaver. The first debate this year was a practice debate with Huntingdon High School, Huntingdon winning both debates. The second debate was with Everett High School, the only other team in Bedford County besides Broad Top. These debates were won by Broad Top. thus making them champions of Bedford County. We were also champions of our district, which includes seven other counties be- sides Bedford, due to lack of competition in the counties. The debating team went to Altoona May 1 to compete for the State Champion- ship with the champions of the other dis- tricts. The first team we met in Altoona was Montgomery-Clinton High School, our old rival last year, and this year also. Most of the success of our debating team this year was due to our coach. Rev. C. E. Fuller. The work that he did for the debating team was verv much appre- ciated by the students of Broad Top and especially the members of t e debasing team. THE ANNUALETTE .37 FOOcI FOOTBALL SQUAD Robert Aldstadt Amer Duvall David Duvall Thomas Fleck Paul Foster Donald Jenkins Robert Jenkins Ralph McElwee Jesse Mellott Kenneth Mills Vincent Smith Paul Spargo Kenneth Stunkard Robert Weaver Thomas Brennon Jerome McCavitt John Valigorsky Charles Weaver John Hetrick Maurice Young Alfred Hess Willard Brown Howard Border This season we are proud of our foot- ball squad and proud to state that it was a success. Of course we did not win every game, but that does not discourage us be- cause we played seven games and won four of them. The schedule and scores were as follows: Oct. 11, Broad Top 46______Robertsdale 0 Oct. 17, Broad Top 7______________Replogle 0 Nov. 8, Broad Top 13____________Everett 27 Nov. 11, Broad Top 0____________Saxton 34 Nov. 15, Broad Top 12______Robertsdale 6 Nov. 22, Broad Top 12; Bedford Jr. High 0 Nov. 27, Broad Top 0—Roaring Springs 13 Broad Top 90; Opponents 80. There is no need to tell you where the games took place, because it is a well known fact that the conditions of our ath- letic field will not allow us to play football at home. All our games took place away, and while we are on the subject, we wis'h to thank all members of the community who were kind enough to give us the use of their cars to aid in transporting our boys. We can assure them we appreciate this very much. On March 3, 1931. Broad Top’s football activities were ended by the presentation of letters to each member of the team who had played sixteen quarters. These letters are very handsome B’s of blue and gold. They were presented in chapel by Mr. Snyder. We are sure all the boys appreciate their letters and will take care of them. Because of the fact that we had no home games, money was a very scarce article. When it came to the Ath- letic Association the members put their heads together and decided to have a fes- tival to get the money to buy their letters. Was it a success? Who needs to ask? Did not the boys who have earned them get their letters? It speaks well for the com- munity that they co-operate in this and the other activities of the high school. The following members of the 1931 foot- ball squad of Broad Top Township High School have been awarded letters: Robert Aldstadt Amer Duvall David Duvall Thomas Fleck Paul Foster Donald Jenkins Robert Jenkins Ralph McElwee Jesse Mellott Kenneth Mills Vincent Smith Paul Spargo Kenneth Stunkard Robert Weaver There is one thing we must not forget to mention and to be thankful for. In all our practice and all our games we had only two injuries. They were Kenneth Mills, who had his elbow7 broken in the game w'ith Everett, and Robert Weaver, who lost tw7o of his front teeth at Saxton. Of course Mill’s arm is healed perfectly and “Book’s” face is fixed as good as new7. But do not let anybody tell you that foot- ball is a dangerous game, because it really isn’t. Only accidents will happen. We have had a better season this year than w7e have had for a long time. We know that our team can and will be im- proved. We hope to have some games at home next year if it can be managed. For this we need your help, and we know that it will be given as freely as it has been given this year and in the past years. 38 THE ANNUALETTE THE TREKKERS CLUB The Trekkers Club was organized by Miss Steele and Miss Jones in the school year 1929-30. The last year it consisted of about 40 girls. They planned to make as many, trips as possible, but only four were taken, two breakfast hikes and two moonlight hikes. At the beginning of this year Miss Steele Following are the Miss Steele. Dorcas Stunkard. Lovine Musser. Edrie Musser. Elsie Stunkard. Coletta McCavitt. Helen Snyder. Wilma Ross. Thora Stevens. Freda Johnson. called a meeting and reorganized the club. There were about 25 members enlisted. It was agreed by all members that one hike a week be taken. This was carried out to some extent according to the weather. The last outing taken this year was a toast at the cabins at Saxton. Refreshments were served and games played. lembers this year: Florence Davis. Anna Mae McCavitt. Edith Black. Mae Eisenheart. Janie Winter. Alice Barton. Kathryn McIntyre. Cynthia Johnson. Edith Black. LaRue Hitchens. THE ANNUALETTE 39 E Crlolblb CIdILIB) A few weeks after school began Mr. Keeney announced in chapel that all girls who were interested in glee club work should report to his room during the 8th period. Quite a number of girls reported and the Girls’ Glee Club was organized. At first we sang and Mr. Keeney would help us to correct some very common mis- takes which we were making while singing in chapel. Miss Ross instructed us for a few weeks and we are much indebted to her for the many things we learned. Mr. Keeney wished to teach us the fun- damentals of music, for which purpose we each bought a book which contained these fundamentals. We studied these books with the guidance of our instructor. Every week we met in Mr. Keeney’s room on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. We corrected mistakes in songs we had been singing and we also learned new songs. After the football season was over the boys also came in to take glee club work. Sopranos Evelyn Zimmerman Edna Ickes Goldie Thomas Lavern Ritchey Thora Stevens Elizabeth Jenkins Betty Grafiius Janie Winter Anna Mae McCavitt Virginia McCavitt Coletta McCavitt Mary McIntyre Mary Foore Almeta Whited The singing sounded a little better when the boys were singing, but that was very seldom. They usually tried to see how fun- ny they could act. When we first started our glee club work Mr. Keeney promised us that if wo would work real well he would send for a cantata to be given by the Glee Club. Only the girls took part. Mr. Keeney thought we worked real well, because he sent for the Cantata books in April. The Cantata which we gave was “The Culprit Fay,” by Joseph Rodman Drake and Winifred Moore. We gave it in the following places: The Methodist Church at De- fiance, the Brethren Church at Riddles- burg, and the Church of God at Six Mile Run. Everyone did his best and in return received praises for the good work. In past years the Glee Club has done very good work, and we hope that in the future it will do even better. Wilma Ross Betty Dodson Leila Dixon Charlotte Moore Mona Zimmerman Helene Figard Alma Defibaugh Altos Edith DeLuke Margretta Thomas Jean Winter Pauline Deshong Josephine Wright Florence Davis Pianist—LaRue Hitchens 40 THE ANNUALETTE (TRACK The annual country track has, for the past few years, held little interest in the spotlight of Broad Top High School. Due to the fact that Broad Top High and other high schools in the county have made such a poor showing in the annual meet it was abandoned this year and more interest put into football and baseball. The evidence of ability and earnest training on the part of the contestants has caused the staff in past years to find space to mention the subject. This year the boys’ team went to Ship- pensburg. We feel sure that the contest- ants profitted greatly by the training and the part they played in the meet. Even though we did not come out on top as Scot- land did, we furnished some good compe- tition, which helped down some of the ether schools, which might, have given Scotland a chase. Broad Top obtained eleven points. This year we feel certain that Broad Top made a better showing than in the past years, for w'e w'ere generally dowrn at the bottom of the list, but this year we ended fourth. There were twenty-two schools competing. Last year’s county track meet was some what of a success. We won thirteen points, coming in for fourth or fifth place. The places which were won were: Second in the broad jump, Thomas Fleck. First in the girls’ fifty-yard dash, Coletta Mc- Cavitt. First in girls’ baseball throw, Co- letta McCavitt. Second in girls’ basket- ball throw, Coletta McCavitt. The boys w’ho won places at Shippens- burg were: Second in the 100-yard dash, Thomas Fleck. Second in the javelin throw, David Duvall. We hope that Broad Top will continue going up the list and in time come out on top. THE ANNUALETTE 41 cv? A. IdILI IME 3NTI oo THE BROAD TOP ALUMNI ASSOCIATION In the spring of 15)12, through the efforts of Professor H. H. Brumbaugh, and a few of the ex-graduates, a movement was started to organize an Alumni Association of Broad Top High School. A meeting of the graduates was called, at, which time the Association was organ- ized. officers elected, and committees for special work appointed. There were at that time twenty-two members. It was also decided at that time to hold a banquet each year in honor of the grad- uating class, at which time they would be officially taken in as members of the As- sociation. The first banquet was held for the class of 1912, at which time all new members were admitted. These banquets were held each succeeding year until 1917. at which time, due to an order issued by the govern- ment to conserve foodstuff, no banquet was held. The years 1918-19-20 were also passed ithout our banquets, but again in 1921 :t was revived for that year only. Since then due to lack of interest nothing has 1 er� n done. The real object of the Association is p;ivrn in the following preamble: The graduates of the Broad Top Town- •hin Fi:rh School, Defiance, Pa., in order to fo m a closer union of the Alumni of ♦he school to promote the best interests of the school and its graduates and to pre- s i'-p the history of the Alumni, have or- gan’zed this Association. Many plans were talked over at the meeting of the Association as to what could be done, but none of these were ever carried out. With an Association of over three hun- dred members such as we have much can be done, but any good can only be accom- plished if each member does his or her part. As it would be impossible to print all the names of the members of the Association we will only print the names of those who have taken an active part in the banquets that were held. They are as follows: Mabel Babst Myrtle Tenley Robert Lauder Mary McCabe Bird Rorabaugh Bess Young Mollie Collins Mary Donaldson Lulu Taylor Sydna Thomas Lloyd Aldstadt Edwin Gamber Eva Donaldson Frank Hitchens Virginia Kline Samuel McCabe Annie McIntyre Anna Pearl Stunkard Sophia Olia Young Edward McGahey lohn Henry Little These were the original members of the Broad Top Alumni Association, but the membership has increased until at the time that activity ceased there were enrolled o,rer three hundred members. MR. LLOYD ALDSTADT. President. We undergraduates of Broad Top High think that an alumni association of this size can surely be improved to amount to something and we intend to waken it up as soon as we graduate. THE ANNUALETTE ei Acf f PROPHBCT OF 1931 One evening about two months ago as I was sitting before my fireplace my thoughts wandered back to the old days when I was an undergraduate of B. T. H. S. As I thought, I wished I could see what each of my old classmates were doing at that time. Just as I said this wish aloud I heard a loud noise outside of my win- dow. I looked out and I could see a large metal disk hung outside of my window. As I looked a picture began to appear on the disk. As it became clearer I could see a gymnasium filled with girls. As the in- structor turned I could see that it was Co- letta McCavitt. She had obtained her am- bition of being a physical director. As the picture disappeared another one took its place and I saw Helen Snyder, our red-haired spitfire. Helen had always wanted to be a stenographer and I could see she had obtained her wish because she was seated in her office and beside her was an empty desk. As I looked the door in the back of the room flew open and I saw Alma Defibaugh come out. It seemed as if Alma was a private secretary. This scene faded as I saw the large la- boratory of a great hospital where there were gathered a group of nurses. I could see among them three of my old class- mates, Cariotta McCabe, Janie Winter and Olive Border. Could my eyes be deceiving me? I could see my old B. T. H. S. building just as school was being dismissed. A group of teachers were standing in the hall. Among them I recognized Mable Raker, Louemma Mort, and Cora Meek. It seems that these three have not only achieved their ambition to be high school teachers, but have retained their love for B. T. and for each other. Now' I could see the interior of an un- dertaker’s parlor where twro men were at work with flowers. Their backs were to- ward me, but from a sign above the desk I gathered this information: “Spargo and Browell, Morticians.” A large forest was the picture I could see next, and as it became clearer I could see a fire tower in the distance. Closer and closer it came until I could see the steps. The man wrho wras descending them was Howard Border. The large buildings of a School of Tech nology became apparent as the last scene laded, and among the group of students in the library I recognized Amer Duvall, Samuel Zimmerman and Vincent Smith. They are studying to be civil engineers. A Military Training Camp with a group of boys drilling was the next scene. Sud- denly one of the boys broke from the ranks and w'ent into a tent that served as an office. Inside the tent I could see Tom- my Fleck seated at a desk. It would be sacrilege to call him Tommy now'. He is General Thomas Fleck. Again the scene changed. This time it was that of a small bungalow. On the norch sat a young lady evidently waiting for her husband. This attractive young matron w'as none other than Alberta Hop- kins. now Alberta something else, but as I could not see her husband. I did not know what her last name was now. What w'as it that I now saw? Could it be an aeroplane? Yes, it was, and as it came lower and lower until 1 could see the man inside. It was John Hetrick, the crack stunt flier of the w'orld. And we thought he w'as kidding when he said he meant to be an aviator. The next scene was that of a court room. There was a large crowd gathered there. I could see no one that I knew. But as the judge and lawyers came in I recog- nized one of them. Ralph McElw'ee had become a great criminal lawyer. Now all the class of 1931 had been ac- counted for but myself. As I began to see the last picture forming I heard a great noise and the disc disappeared. I came back to reality again and found the noise had been caused by my brother slamming the door. I had been dreaming all the time. THE ANNUALETTE 43 OUR ADVERTISERS 1. Hartley Banking Company 2. Everett Hardware Company 3. Kline Garage Company 4. Penn Central 5. Smith-Burkett Motor Company 6. Murdock’s 7. The Everett Motor Company 8. H. Frank Gump and Sons 9. Florence Stoller Millinery Shoppe 10. R. Harclerode Company 11. Fisher’s Drug Store 12. Hotel Pennsylvania 13. Farmer’s National Bank and Trust Co. 14. Hopewell National Bank 15. Wayne’s Department Store 16. Frank M. Zeth Co. 17. E. C. Morits 18. W. N. Hershberger 19. James H. Evans 20. Savadow’s 21. Cutshalls Meat Market 22. W. Scott Reindollar 23. Stuckey’s Amusement Co. 24. Masood’s 25. The Everett Bank 26. C. R. Fetter 27. Charles Stevenson 28. Grand View Hotel 29. Thomas McCabe 30. Glendale Supply 31. Everett Vulcanizing Co. 32. C. H. Pittman 33. Alice Michael 34. W. M. Barnett 35. Service Electric Co. 36. Stephen Lane Folger Co. 37. Rees’ Garage 38. Shuke and Deshong 39. Robert E. Huff 40. Gilbert McIntyre 41. George S. Blatchford 42. Elder Bros. Bakery 43. Green Lantern 44. Figard’s Cafe 45. Everett Bakery 46. Saxton Bottling Co. 47. G. W. Kelly 48. Hime’s Cash Store 49. Penn Trading Co.. 50. Blair’s Restaurant 51. L. Villa 52. H. H. Roarbaugh 53. Shoemaker’s Drug Store •u 4- SENIOR RAZZ IM')X As the Teachers Know Them As We Know Them 1. Alma Deliba ugh r 2. Allierta Hopkins Hoppy 2. Ainer Duvall “A me” 4. ('ora Meek “Lida” 5. Cariotta McCabe “Tot” 6. Coletta McCavitt “Betty” 7. Helen Snyder “Hen S. Howard Border “How’d 11. John Hetrick “Doc” 10. Janie Winter “Jean 11. Louemma Mort “Wein 12. Mahle Raker “Mat ” 12. Olive Border “AU-Ix ve 14. Paul Spargo “Toogie 15. Ralph McKlwee “Bailey” 1(1 Samuel Zimmerman “Sam 17. Thomas Fleck “Tonimv” IS. Virginia McCavitt “ linger 10. Ralph Smith Smitty 20. William Browell “Bill” Favorite Expression Besetting Sin oh! Ham! Borrowing a vanity case 1. oh-h-h-h-h! La ugliing 9 —• oh. Baby! Writing notes 3. Jassus! Keeping quiet 4. oh. I ear! Writing “letters” 5. “Ho-ly! Fating (i. oh. Yeah!!!!! Typing 7. She s a toot tid Hating the girls 8. “Let Me Concentrate.” (Jiggling !). Good Night! Being short 10. Honest ? Talking to ???? 11. Oh, You? Walking with ???? 12. My Glory! Fighting with Border 13. Oh Yeah! Oh Yeah! Bashfulness 14. Oh Yeah! 15. Dear, oh Dear! Dudley oh. Daddy!!!! Talking to the girls 16. “Darnflno. Writing to Bedford 17. “Isn’t that a shame!” (’hewing chewing-gum 18. “Holy Cats!” Hot tenijier 10. “Is til at so??? Laziness 20. llobby Keeping a diary Playing baseball Playing football Being good natured Being studious Being an athlete Still more eating Gadding Being sarcastic Studying Reading poetry Making friends Riding in a Hudson Being funny Being free every afternoon Telling the truth Track Going with Bobby Getting new girls Acting dumb THE ANNUALETTE SENIOR RAZZ BOX Where Isiially seen Ambit ion Stenographer Should He 1. Millionaire’s daughter 2. Catcher for the Athletics 3. Orator 4. Housewife 5. Newspaper reiH rter 0. Physical Director 7. Owner of a hotel, cafe or lunch room 8. Salesman 9. Doctor 10. A second Florence Nightingale 11. Dietician 12. Kindergarten teacher 13. Mannequin 14. Clown 1.1. Second Daniel Web- ster 10. Owner of a beauty parlor 17. Athletic coach 18. Housewife 19. Professor 20. Preacher Personal Lingo “Did anybody see mv diary?” “Aw-w-w-.-Heck” “My gracious! I can’t!” “Sakes alive!” “Well, for heaven’s sake!” “I wonder if he can get the car?” “Am I sleepy?” “Where’s Pauline?” “Will there Ik any girls there?” “1 don’t believe it.” “Did you?” “Oh! My word!” “My gracious! Am I late?” “Have you got any-ting?” “Gimme a light.” “4 o’clock when I got home.” “Hear any new songs?” “Where’s that note?” “Did you set Pauline?” “Was I lined last night?” In Frosh Room In the Postoftice On tin athletic held At church Talking to Hill everywhere At Coletta’s Hanging around the school after four At Weaver’s W lie re there is any fun In a Studebaker In Kearney In Finley everywhere Somewhere between here and Dudley With the girls On the railroad track In a Nash Going with Pauline In Six Mile Run To go to college Civil Engineer High School teacher Nurse Physical Director Stenographer Forest Ranger Aviator Nurse High School Teacher High School Teacher Nurse Mortician Lawyer Civil Engineer Soldier High School Teacher Hitch hiker I’ndertaker H X M a «— H H H M cr . AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Vi v tStCjt'r s.t � K ' • V • -IBr - 4 -:• ' . V • ✓ � VV L -4 '«• W vv rv ; � % ■ Hr ' ’’•C 'j � jn - -3 j4 V .n? 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