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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1932 volume:

£ uf tisftet f t the Senior C a ss of £Broad flop !7oivn ship J iffh School of 3)e fiance, Z a. Volume 5 f 7n sincere appreciation of t ie wise and careful guidance ijou have given us, Hr. Idlogd, we dedicate to gou this volume in order that we mag feel that we have, in some wag, shown our deepest gratitude for gour twentg-five gears of untiring service. i i i i i i i i i i ( •• ( Two ) TorewoTi For the fifth year the Senior Class pre- sents the Annualette. We have tried to make this volume a happy reflection of the days at Broad Top—days that will be, all too soon, forgotten. In presenting it we sincerely hope that this Annualette portrays the true spirit of our school. (Contents FACULTY ANNUALETTE STAFF SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ATHLETICS DRAMATICS DEBATE ORCHESTRA TREKKERS COMMENCEMENT JOKES II. II. BRUMBAUOII Juniata College Supervising Principal Firm as a mighty rock, Imbedded deep against every shock; Gentle as the breeze that lifts From a golden plain and drifts; Living in purpose grand, Only voicing his request, Asking of us our best, Never stating that we must, Placing in us all his trust; A real man Mr. Brumbaugh. Who, in a quiet way, has care- fully guided our class, and shown us by his example, the true power of character. By his constructive criticism and opto- mistic viewpoint we have reached the farthest goal and proved ourselves worthy of leaving our Alma Mater. R. K. SNYDER University of Pittsburgh Principal V DOROTHY STEELE I Reck ley College Commercial and English i HELEN BRITTEN Juniata College English and French ( Seven ) nnualette y)faf MR. EBNER MAXINE FOORE WILLIAM LYNN DONALD JENKINS EDITH DELUKE KENNETH STUNKARD ELIZABETH McINTYRE LARUE HITCHENS EDITH BLACK The Annualette Staff is composed of Seniors organized to- gether for the purpose of building a year book. The aim of the staff is to present to the best of its ability a vivid picture of our school life as it really exists. ( Nine ) MICROCOSM STAFF Editor-In-Chief_________BETTY McINTYRE Ass’t. Editor-In-Chief___ROBERT JENKINS Business Manager_______________EDITH BLACK Ass’L Business Manager-CYNTHIA JOHNSON Managing Editor _________ MARY McINTYRE Asst. Managing Editor ..HELENE FIGARD Literary Editor ____________ EDITH DeLUKE S|M� rts Editors KENNETH STUNKARD ROBERT JENKINS Alumni Editor _____ Exchange Editor____ Joke Editor ....... Ass’t. Joke Editor . Subscription Editor Ass’t. Subscription 1 Faculty Advisors __ ___ HELEN EVERHART . CHARLOTTE BUSERT LaRUB _____ MAXINE FOORE ____BILL LYNN Editor_ LEON McINTYRE MISS BRITTEN MR. SNYDER 'iVve Broad Wlvcrocosm BROAD TOP TOWNSHIP VOI.I VIK . SENIORS TO GIVE A COMEDY DRAMA £ THREE-ACT PLAY 7iappintts Honor ”Scholarship“ BEDFORD COUNTY, PA Armi. iflos NutuUr Four COUNTY I.ITKR KY CONTORT TW Junior clam will prevent. The . Talk Arrow (hr 11111 ' In I ho 014 11mm- Theatre. Klx Milo Ran Tfcuj ptty 1« � corned f dniai In three art� j Thr |4o U nn Interred It nw and tbe( Senior� nrr ««rklne liard to make « perfect prcxtonIon RoX-rt AM.tadr sa Grandpa Traw l ford plays (be leading role Ultw It It r ben� In Ike rlunUrr of Roth, Crawfortl. the granddaughter, Audrey Trpfde In the character of Grandma Darke will lou-h your heart«rtagti. Yon will laurk. nnd laugh no me wore, at 7.o «. the colored raok. and her new hualiaud. Salamander. Alexan- der. John Henry Jon.- Little Lotte, who la rtry much In lore with Walter.;1 ' r ,or will add honor and raon-dy to the en- tire performance Walter. Ruth'a brother. U a happy go-larky hoy who nerer take life «er ienafy and who later regret U. no la the flippant dty rauatn. Sb la loud «poken and «elfl.h. Prat. a flne manly fellow, naturally graeroua and happy but ohaeaaed with the haired and deal re for revenge that he had nourished for fratt Ruth, a weet nature.1 young girl, la living with her grandfather and fm to leave him. _ April J. 1� W. a literary Crate � held at the Grade building. Red Pa Of ihe fourteen arhoola eli- ; glblo lo participate only � 1 contested ■ Broad Top High arnt four conte taut —two reader� , one orator, and oor ex temporaneo «peakor The afternoon program began at one j o'clock 1he flr-t ev. nt wa the Mu«t‘ fuatt-d Thr atundlng wa« a follows: 1. lti«lr, won by Pa at St Claim Ule Orche� tru. won by Eaat St. Clair� Yllle. Rand. won by K.iat St Clalravltle Boja' Chnru . won by Kaat St ('lair vide. Olrta Chora Bet ford Vocal Soto. Bedford Plano Solo. Bedford Kxtrmporanroas Speaking FI rat Place. Broad Top High I Robert Nay t Second Piare. F veret t Third Place. Evcrett FI rat Place. Bedford Second Place, Bedford 4 Elocution Flr t Place. Broad Top High (Janet Ncy Second Place. Smith Vocational Third Place. Sax tea The evening program wna the ran- fe t for the County Championship In IVhatlng n e Saxton team met I ho- of Bedford The Ib I ford Affirmative lo� t lo the Saxton Negative and the re- Saxton Negative loat to the Bedford Negative When the point� of the 108 ELM TREES PI ANTED IIF TWEEN SIX MIIF. RUN AND KlDDLESBl’Rfj BRILLIANT OUTLOOK ’jzrzz?, EOR SPRING SPORTS AT BROAD TOP Th. fun .! .tf lug un.l three are being replaced, aa to help replace m� u c of these tree nd beautify thi. I � rt t4 the .-ouaty hr Slate ha am one hundred and nine rim tree to be Hantr-d along the highway between Six Mile Run and Uiddlrahurg. The Stale called for volunteers to rid la :hl« project of planting tree A the High School was the he� t or gun lard group of yrung people here, they volunteered to � eud l a'udeat eu h dav to help plant tbr tree until the Job waa finished The boy a were uniter the supervision Traelt and Field Ti When the call for candida tea for the Track and Field team came this spring, many of the student of Broad Top re� |M ndr«l to the rail The boy have atiirted practice. Some throw the Javelin, some the � (� orpuf. and other the dtocu . nut most of them are put of a State forrater from thr M L,' � •«!� «print Alto Forratry School TM eupervl-w ,,M � ° «£� ■•■ endurance by run waa sent here and ;nid by the State. ,llu ',W,nnr' “� • nwr He told the boy how to plant the tr e« « • «• “ nl- “Anyon, ran make a good and where to «et the material nu,rv r ,f « practice ” So he In The mxlerlal used In planting the '• •� � � ' ie good runner of some of tree wa« g.itheml along the river l,,r N'01'1 ToP � ? • Dr Reed trie to persuade Ruth to «ram were toM Bedford waa ahead by go with him to the city. She refu«e three point Thla gave them the Grandpa is arena ! of bunk em- County ( hampk� nahlp The .h-bate waa � t. Coaae and aee the re t for Intereating and cVora Although yourself Allan loaf, their team Is to be coo TV Coal emulated Samuel Crawford- Robert Aldatadt Prlie wt � awarded to the wia Robert Port___________Lehman Hilt-hen « •� � � rveura Walter Conrad__________ William Lynn '«� Jrar B T. II. S. hopes to aend Dr Jimmie Reed Kenneth Stunkard « � � contestant to Bedford. Let a Salamander Alexander John Henry j try to wlo the County Champlonahlp Joatea _____ Donald Jenkln I debating a well a� the other liter Via Davl ____________ Audrey Popple ary events. We believe that thla raa Ruth Coo rad _________ La Rue Hitches « «7 � accomplished a we have Flo Gray_____________ Mac ■ «—.wo! aome excellent material. Bedford. R x- Lnrir - ______ IVlith IVt.uke | ton. Everett. Smith Vocational and all Emm Maxine Foote ether part id pan I a beware! R. T. R _____________ 8. expect much from her atudenta and we mexn to win all the glory we can A new broiler rampart meat for •� ’ nt for °°d oW •tore i, mounted on roller hearing� B T ' •rh � ■ upon which It ran be moved by manlp ulattug a lever and has a window In j front through which Ita contenta can] Approximately 5000 reaael patacd hr watched. through the Sue Canal laat year. I� uu. which |« very ferrite «.«tl, gath- ered from along the river, wa wheel- ed In wheelbarrow to a truck and thua distributed la pile where the tree were to he planted The hoy loaded straw, wheeled loom, loaded the trvw . dug hole for nnd |4jM.'.I eighty tree� in Ate hour on the flr t dnv tbrv worked A different group of boy were e- lccted from the High School each day. Three hoy were also a i«ted m the work by tome young men from Rid dleaburg There were ten fellows and a visor working together planting The boys expect to participale la three tra -k and field meet «hi year. April 21 � � to to Hhlppen bnrg to Ihif annual me � there L t year iW ff Top pis red founh -vot of at hn«i IT ch «d« In this meet A few of the «tu.1et.tt brought hack tnrdals to Broad Tof —however none of ihen. acre ftr t place medal� May 14. the If.ilfonl County Track amt Field miwf will le held on the Fmith Vocational Athletic Field la thi meet the girl will partieipnte a well a� the boya Broad Top has never woo any of ihrar m.« t although rbey the have won ijulte a few medal The | girt - relay tram won a cup in 192«. i TM� 1 the one and only cup won by i Bro.nl Top In any extra-curricular ac- jllvlty. Arthur Lee Mort. four-year-old son April 30. we will hare a dual meet of Mr and Mra Arthur Mort. of with the Smith Vocational High Round Knob. h� d bia collar Vmc School The girl will alao participato broken on April «. when he «a struck' •« thla meet. by an auto driven hr Cloyd McKnlght Coach Elmer would like to develop The child had Just come out of a � .1 adM Itky team In thi event •lore when, seeing hi mother acroa F-aoh runner run 4I0 yard . Ilia kkt the atreet. he started toward her and • «xx relay runner I� owe who has wa struck by the ear He wa taken • hmg stride |Jn« en.1ur.xncr and con- to hi� home where a doctor waa ran fldeuce. mooed He I now .uuch Improv'd We are In dlatrr In reatrd t« finnn- — ■ I rial .imdltlon� The football team In a Nebraska inventor'� adjustable | uwd I ho greater port of the money In atgn for store window magnetimd let-!'� athletic assnriatUtn fund , but it ter hold themaelre !a place ou a vtecl; wa« for a good -au e. and. are feel aarC CHIIJ� HURT BY AITO background. that the meuilwr of the Track and ' ■ . I leld tram d« Ml begrudge this to The tonnage of shipping now umh-r (hem a. they fooshr hard to make the construction In Great Britain and Iro-j footlull ae.taon a «ncre«a. a.xl they alao land 1« le « than It ha been a� auv[ corned the greater part of the money, lime «loce |SS7. | (Coettsued on Page At ( Eleven ) (Bit ass tyoeni Our goal is won! The time draws nigh When we must leave dear Broad Top High; Must leave her happy years behind More happy years we’ll never find. To you Broad Top we’ll ever be true, We’ll ever love and reverence you; We’ll always seek to bring you fame And add more glory to your name. To classmates dear we say farewell. The grief of parting we cannot tell. Farewell teachers helping and kind. Success and joy may you ever find. Geraldine Hinish. •• - ( Twelve ) I GRADUATES Robert Aldstadt SENIORS KID” Football Varsity 3. 4. Baseball Varsity .‘1, 4. Dramatics, 2, 4. Ben Franklin Club 1. The “Kid” is a hard-working happy-go-lueky fel- low. He is a live wire to our class and also very mis- chievous. His hard work on the gridiron has won for 1dm many friends. Somehow his sole interest isn't in school this year. We wonder why? Edith Black “PUFFER” Microcosm 3. 4. Dice Club 1. 2. Dramatic 4. Trekkers 2. 3, 4. Ben Franklin 1. Class President 2. 3. 4. Kditli is a very jolly, good-natured girl. She likes to talk and chew gum and is always thinking of Hojm - well. Charlotte Buseck “RED” Klorution (Mub 1. CSlee Club 1. Nature Club 2. dec Club 2. Track Varsity 1. Dramatics 4. Microcosm 4. Charlotte is very quiet and reserved, and is always in any fun which may arise. Charlotte is very good in her school work, especially shorthand. Good luck, and may your future le successful. Edith DeLuke “LUTIE” Microcosm Staff 1. 2. 3. 4. Debate 4. (tlee Club 1. 2. 3. Dramatic Club 4. Annual Staff 4. Trekkers Club 3. Sewing Club 1. Her wonderful acting in the part of Lutic in the Senior play has won for her fame among us as an act- ress. She is dainty and cute and always eager for a good time. Sin has the l� est wishes of the Senior class that she may realize her ambition as an interior decor- ator. FTr J ETj?J ETrTJ ( Fourteen ) V iFTPj FTTJ CTrTjBTa-ra Leila Dixon Dramatic (’hi!� . Secretary 4. Trekkers Club 4. 1 ilee ’Itlb . 5. Sewing (Mill 1. The cutest looking senior Is this little lass, Although her affections Are outside the class. Incila is tie most studious girl in work will always he remembered by Cood luck! i “BOYS-GIRL” I ! ! our class. Her her classmates. Mae Eisenhart MAZIE” Mici ocosiii 3. Track 2. Dramatics 4. Trekkers 2, 3. 4 Nature Club 1. S! a wins riub 1. An actress. Mae wants to Ik . We wonder why? Just wait. We’ll see. Mae is one of the tallest girls in our class, actress t«K . We Iiojk success comes your way. Mary Foore “FRITZI t ii«H Club . {. Sewing Club 1. Dramatic Club 4. High School Play 4. Trekkers Club 4. Nature Club 2. With her dark brown curls and Her dramatic abil- ity. she is a student of whom the Seniors are proud. We feel that Ikt interest is not in school just at pres- ent. and we wonder if she ever thinks of her little “Fritzi in Pittsburgh. Maxine Foore MAX’ Dramatic Club 4. Librarian 4. Microcosm 4. Trekkers Club 3, 4. Nature Club 2. Annual Staff 4. Sewing Club 1. She is smart and jolly with a world of fun in her eye. and did she make a hit as Salamander's wife in tiie Senior play? She sure did love that old black coon of a Salamander! She can do other things besides act- ing. though She certainly makes the keys on the type- writer dance and some day her name may Ik a famous one in the business world. SENIORS ( Fifteen ) SENIORS I Geraldine Hinish “GERRY” Dramatic Club 1. ;u c Club 4. Librarian 4. Nature Club 2. As the poet'' of our class, (Jerry has Rained unite a reputation. Site sincerely regrets leaving her classmates and B T. H. S. Her chief ambition is to become a French teacher. Aurevoir, “Gerry!” LaRue Hitchens “CUZ” “BUZZ” Glee Club Treasurer 1 2, 3. i holiest ra 4. Trekkers Club 3, 4. Si wing Club 1. Microt osm 3. 4. Librarian 4. Annual 4. Debate 4. C ass Treasurer 1. 2, 3. t. Treasurer Literary Society 1, 3. In spite of tier stubborness, I si Rue's alluring smile is never absent if she ever bail a care she failed to show it. As long as she can play a good trick on any one “Buzz” will always be happy. Lehman Hitchens “LEMON’ Dramatic Club 3. 4. C’ats Vice-President 3. 4. Baseball 4. Track 4. Debate Team 3. Lehman is very studious and wise. And to fame he is hound to rise. For driving Kssexes he’s a wow! But as for girls he says not now. Donald Jenkins “JIGGS” Football Varsity 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball Varsity 3. 4. Dramatic Club 1. 3. 4. G ee ( lull 1. 2. 3. Ben Franklin Club 1. Track Varsity 1, 2. 3, 4. History Club 1. Annual Staff 4. In playing in teams Jiggs sure comes through. Baseball, football, or what have you? The life of the party, the clown of the class. A fellow who’s good from the first to the last. ( Sixteen ) SENIORS William Lynn ‘BILL” “LYNN1 Football, Varisty 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Dramatics 4. History Club 1. Nature Club 2. Clee Club 3. Hill is another one of our classmates who is liked by everyone. He has clone good work in helping to publish our paper and also in football and baseball. We wonder what a certain girl will do next year, when Bill is not here. Elmer Meek MECK” Some i oople think Meek is lazy. However, his name is sure to appear on the honor roll every six weeks. His school career has lieen a journey with many climbs. May he be equally competent in his life’s tasks. Elizabeth McIntyre BETTY Debating 2. 3. Microcosm 3, 4. Nature Club 2. Se wing Club 1. Trekkers Club 4. Dramatic Club President 4. Annual Staff 4. ( lass Secretary 2, 3, 4. Olee Club 1, 2. Orchestra 4. Betty Is undoubtedly the most happy-go-lucky girl in our class. Nothing seems to worry her. But. oh. Betty! We have missed dreadfully the sweet little studious freshman girl of ’28. Her favorite sport is tennis. Mary McIntyre 3. «lee Club 1. Trekkers Club 4. Microcosm Staff 4. Sewing Club 1. Dramatic Club 1, 4. «iris’ Track 4. Nature Club 2. In English she is Mary. In French Marie. Mary’s ambition is to fly an aeroplane, and per- haps it will bring her great fame. Tin class of ’32 gives you their last wishes for high flying in the years to come. “MOUSE” j i I v ❖ ( Seventeen ) I|-l r J|« I r, J1 ■] r?L« If. 'J| ■ I r. J I = Audrey Pepple “AUD” Glee (Hub 2. Track 2. 4 Dramatic Club 4. Always Happy. Always Gay, Is Audrey’s motto, From day lo day. Audrey is a good all-around student and about tie most popular gpl in our class. Host wishes to you. Willard Raker “PAPA” “RAKER” Itaseball 3, 4. Track 3. 4. Glee Club 3. History Club 1. Franklin Club 1. “Raker is showing us what he can do in baseball. We are wondering if I.ir. .i and Bill will go with him to Harris' urg next fall when Willard goes to school. Here's luck to “Raker in being an electrical engineer. Kenneth Stunkard “KEN’ Dramatic Club 4. Microcosm Stall 3. 4. (Ilee Club 1. 2. Football Varsity 1. 2. 3, 4. Baseball 4. Truck 1. 2. 3. 4. Nature Club 2. Annual Staff 4. Kenny is one of those “want to be shirks” of our class. He has won many friends because of his active work in athletics. “Ken makes many trips to Dudley. Even though he doesn't like to “read” he likes the word “Reed. John Valigorsky PICKLES” Football 1. 2. 3, Varsity 4. Baseball 3. 4. Nature Club 2. Glee Club 3. “Pickles is another “sheik from Kearney, and is well liked about the school. He has surprised us in many ways this year, especially in football, in which he made a name of “one of the hardest fighters on the team.” I ( Eighteen ) Willis Weyandt WLYANDI Baseball 3, 4. Track :t. 4. lien Franklin Club 1. Nature Club 2. It seems that Willis is the only farmer in our class. And what he can’t tel! you about farming’?? Willis ex|iects to own the largest and best farm in Bed- ford County. We all wish him the best of luck. • ! I Josephine Wright “JO Her greatest delight is to make use of all obtain able cosmetics to charm and secure more boy friends. Her accomplishments have reached much higher ideals and we hope they continue to do so. Velma Wright “BLOND J!ee Club 3. Nature Club 2. Velum with her charming personality and sunny smile is well liked by everyone. Her ability to sing will always Is- remem'oered She h: s our most sincere wishes for her future success as a singer. B. T. H. S. When Broad Top High School’s boys fall into line, We’re going to win that game another time. For Broad Top High I yell, I yell. And for our team so brave and true I yell, I yell. So let us fight, fight with all our might, And keep our colors ever shinging bright. For Broad Top High will always win the fight. Rah! Rah! Rah! ( Nineteen ) Senior Glass G istory By EDITH DELUKE So this was Broad Top High School! And we were the “verdent” freshmen of 1928 about to begin our high school ca- reer. For eight long wearisome years we had relentlessly toiled in the elementary schools so that we could, on September 8, 1928, visualize and become a part of Broad Top High School. We were, indeed, a diffident, although dapper, group of youngsters, numbering over fifty. We were made still more conspicuous by the upper-classmen who debased our dignity and worth by continually laughing at our timidity and awk- wardness. It was not uncommon to hear them say, “Did you ever see a dumber or greener class of freshies?” During the first few weeks we felt very uncomfortable and wandered from room to room in a fearful and hopeless manner. We dreaded making the mistake of entering some room where the lofty upperclassmen were exerting their power of knowlege in vigorous action. It was Mr. Snyder, our first home-room teacher, who suc- cessfully guided and instructed us in our troubles. He was captain of our little caraval. We were beginning our long voy- age with only a mythical vision before us. During our first year in Broad Top we led a very quiet and easy life—that is, until we faced the ordeal of semester exams. We were all ready and willing to quit when we were told how unscrupulous and determined the faculty was when giving these examinations. It seemed to give our cantankerous elders great pleasure to see us suffer. After three days of hard con- centration and continuous writing we were finished. It had been a terrible strain but we had done very well. It was nec- essary that we do well in order to stop the frivolous and inimi- cal retorts made about our class. We had fairly succeeded. Vacation time came. We blessed it with all our hearts for the brief respite it gave to us. It is only natural to say “brief,” for the days then passed very quickly. No toiling— just lazy, warm, drowsy days. Early September found the vessel “Sophomore” waiting at port for us and we were ready to start our second B. T. H. S. voyage. Our jaunty easy manner clearly showed that we were no longer timid or afraid. We were beginning this journey with a shrewd, cautious and prudent ingenuity. We acted with ex- perience and we were able to keep our ship running very smoothly. Several new members were added to our crew. These were those who had been ejected from the vessel that had started just one year ahead of us. We welcomed them in place of those to whom the first voyage had been too great a strain. ( Twenty ) •• ❖ On this second voyage Miss D. Jones acted as our Captain. She successfully guided us through all our hardships with op- I portune generosity. She helped us decide our class flower. | the American Beauty Rose; our motto, “Seize the Opportun- ity,” and our class colors, salmon and silver. Nothing unusual happened during this year, but we were fast gaining the repu- tation of being the most stubborn class in the high school. We wanted our rights and exerted all our powers to get them. But I even our stubborness did not hinder us from having a fairly I good class average. Vacation time came with its peaceful days. How short the days seemed! Now, we were ready to embark on the third voyage with the ship “Junior” at our command. Again, we had a new Captain. Mr. J. E. Eichelberger, who delighted in the study of flowers and insects, was in charge. We could not elude his persuasive and forceful power. We undoubtedly passed some of the happiest of our high school days during Mr. Eichelberger’s stay at Broad Top. We held a class party dur- ing the first semester which was termed a “tremendous” suc- cess. It was really our first successful party. We presented a program for the Webster Literary Society during the second semester. With our ability in dramatics we revealed that we could produce the best program for the entire year. In September, 1932, we began our last and final Broad Top voyage. Mr. Snyder was again our Captain. It would be useless to try to relate how proud we were of our position in the high school. We could now look down upon the under- classmen and regard them in the same manner with which we had been regarded. Of course, we could not be suite so an- tagonistic as they, the upper-classmen, had been. As we draw nearer to Diploma Island we eagerly gaze at that faintly visible vision. The mythical dream is fast becom- ing a reality. Yet we cannot help feeling a little sorrowful that our seemingly long voyage is ending. It has been a diffi- cult but wonderful excursion. It has been our greatest aim to try to by entering all kinds of extracurricular activities and by co-operation to raise the standards of Broad Top High School. Our class officers who have retained their positions for three years are: PRESIDENT_____________________EDITH BLACK VICE-PRESIDENT________LEHMAN HITCHENS SECRETARY __________________ BETTY McINTYRE TREASURER_________________LA RUE HITCHENS We are hopefully steering our little caraval toward Graduation port. We are all ready to “Seize the Opportun- ity.” ( Twenty-one ) (S ass £ ) of school. Wo aro hailed as getting acquainted with a admired and game of th ‘ solo in 15- 21 23 m si gives Wear 13-0. gets lost Uoh. SEPTEMBER 8—First day SENIORS. 15—“Jiggs” busy freshman girl. 20—New football coach greatly praised by footfall I fellows. 25—Orchestra organized. 27—Seniors sell candy to raise funds. OCTOBER 2— Great! Won first football season. Beat Heplogle 24-0. 3— Mr. Sheeler plays a trombone chapel. 10— Defeat Robertsdale in another grid-iron game. 10-0. Rah! Buddy Hilton World War veteran, talk in chapel. Football fellows adopt new style, green vests over blue sweaters. First dramatic club meeting. Whoopee! Sophomore party. Game with Saxton. We lose NOVEMBER 2— First day of hunting season. 3— Mr. Ebner goes hunting and Brings home a chipmunk. 11— -Armistice Day parade. Game with ertsdale. We win. 44-0. 17 Miss Britten resolves to go to bed every night at eleven? 23 Happy days! Trim Bel I wood 53-0. 20—Thanksgiving Day 27 First snowfall. DECEMBER 3— First Trekkers Club hike. Miss treats members with ice cream. 5— “Puffy” Evans gets a crush on Geraldine Hinish. 15—Beginning of Christmas vacation. Seniors make life “as lovely as a rose!” 25 -Christmas. Dolls, drums, toy candy, etc. JANUARY 1 New Year. Seniors make new resolutions 2 All resolutions broken. 7—Mary Foore announces her engagement. 14 High School students start “cramming” for semester exams. 20—Edith DeLuke is late. 22 Football party. One-a-zippa! 27—La Rue calls off her “date” with Tommy Brennen. FEBRUARY 4— “My House of Dreams” at Old Home Theatre. 5— Ken Stunkard tore his trousers. d—Elmer Meek took a beauty nap in P. O. D. class. 10—Bud McIntyre broke his arm while kicking the football. lary 10 10 20 was to Poor Frosh. Bedford. Janet 20 APRIL 1—Friday. April Fool Day. 2 County Literary meet at and B� 1 win. 4 lieiln Dixon in tears over Paul Runyan’s departure. 11 Audrey Pepple’s “date” with William Browell excited Kathryn McIntyre. 13 We wonder what Martha will think of tlie picture Ken St inkard took today. 14 Seniors pose for their annual pictures. 10 Mr. Ebner paid $.25 dmvn on his new car. 20 Edith Black took a trip to Altoona. Got her hair wind-blown and face lifted. 23—Sblppensburg Track M et. 28 Senior Class Play. “The Path Across tho Hill.” at Old Home Theatre. 20 -Start baseball season off right. Broad Top 0 Smith Vocational 7. Steele MAY 1 Betty McIntyre grieves over George Rohm’s accident. 2 -Lynn and “Pickles” take Geraldine Graff ious and Anna Stunkard to baseball game. 3 We find Velma Wright interested in Yellow Creek and Josephine Wright In Hopewell. 5—Cheerio! We defeat Martinshurg 11-0. Jiggs Jenkins knocks first home run. 8 Attn Boy! We bent New Enterprise 13-1. 13 Seniors obey all rules of superstition. 14 Bedford County Track and Field Meet at Smith’s Vocational athletic grounds. 10—Charlotte Ruseck forgot her lunch and went on a diet. 20 Mae Eisenhart resolves to pass her Physics exam. 25— Henry Weaver leads singing in chapel. Last day of school Decoration Dnv. for Seniors. ❖ • 27 30- JUNE 5- Baccalaureate sermon preached to Seniors, 0 Senior Class night. 7—Commercial Night and “Diplomas.” 8 Final farewell to our classmates. 10—“Seize the Opportunity.” V T 12 Senior ('lass party. 20—Orchestra made its first appearance in chapel for Washington Rl-Cen'ennial pro- gram. 28 Mary McIntyre took advantage of Leap I Year and proposed io Samuel Blair. MARCH 3—We discovered that Lehman's smile for Maxine Foore. Jiggs fell in the creek. Willis Weyaudt gave his class ring Helene Figard. Robert Aldstadt became “Da Da.” Raker entertains his wife and hah.v at his home in Kearney. Debate with Saxton. ( Twenty-two ) CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT The Last Will and Testament of the Class Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Two 1. We give and bequeath to the class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Three: Our worthiness and sense of responsibil- ity. Also our forcefulness, of which we have given so much evidence. 2. To Ernest Miller—Geraldine Hinish’s ability of writing poems. 3. To Geraldine Hitchens—Lehman Hitchen’s student ability. 4. To Anna Mae McCavitt—Maxine Foore’s long hair. 5. To Eleanor Eichelberger—Mae Eisenhart’s tallness. 6. To Luther Swope—Donald Jenkin’s athletic ability. 7. To Annis McIntyre—Willis Weyandt’s big feet. 8. To Charles Weaver—Mary Foore’s curly hair. 9. To Paul Foster—Elizabeth McIntyre’s shortness. 10. To Anastasia McCabe—Leila Dixon’s walking ability. 11. To “Hon.” Weaver—Bill Lynn’s hatred for women. 12. To Louis Kormanski—LaRue Hitchen’s “gift of gab.” 13. To Helen Aller—Edith Black’s proposals. 14. To Robert Weaver—Robert Aldstadt’s “Ford.” 15. To Edrie Musser—Elmer Meek’s sleeping sickness. 16 To Tommy Brennen—Mary McIntyre’s ability to play'qi ' piano. 17. To Mr. Ebner—Charlotte Buseck’s red hair. 18. To Mr. Sheeler—Kenneth Stunkard’s height. 19. To Bobby Jenkins—John Valigorsky’s personality. 20. To Dorcas Stunkard—Velma and Josephine Wright’s singing ability. 21. To Ola Menowski—Donald Jenkin’s ability of writing notes. 22. To Alice Barton—Edith DeLuke’s slenderness. 23. To Kathryn Johnson—Willard Raker’s temper. 24. To Wilda Mort—Audrey Pepple’s ability of keeping house. 25. To Miss Britten and Miss Steele—Our love. 26. To Mr. Ebner—Mr. Snyder’s patience. 27. To Mr. Sheeler and the Orchestra—Our favorite songs. 28. To Mr. Thomas—All the chewing gum parked in the Senior room. 29. To Mr. Brumbaugh—Our fondest farewell and best wishes for happiness in their new home. In the presence of the Class of 1932 and each other we hereby affix our names as witnesses to the will. MARY FOORE. MAXINE FOORE. ( Twenty-three ) - junior (2lass lj(istomj 1933 President___________________________________________James Shukc Vice-President____________________________Dorcas Stunkard Secretary____________________________________________Leon McIntyre Treasurer___________________________________Jesse Mellott Advisor____________________________________________-_ Mr. Ebner As Freshmen, we entered Broad Top High September 5, W2ft. The first week found ns wandering hopelessly and fearfully, with a feeling of discomfort, through strange rooms, attempting to aeeustoin ourselves In the myster- ies of a new school. The tirst few days found us wandering into the wrong rooms and getting “booed at by our upiM rclassmen. Within a week we were well acquainted with our new teachers and new subjects. Our class officers ere: President Jesse Mellott Vice-President James Shake Secretary ____ Elsie Stunkard Treasurer Betty Dodson We selected our class colors orange and black, our class motto “Onward and rpwnrd, and our class flower Tiger Lily. We held a class party and it proved to be a successful one. We also proved to the upi r classmen that we were not the “greenies they thought us to be. May soon found us ready for the examinati' ns and a few of the stud nts dropped Itehind. We bad the largest Frosh class in the history of Broad Top High School. Our reporting teacher that year was Mr. Snyder. Our Sophomore year was cur most difficult year in high school. Our studies were more difficult than they had been the first year, but we studied even harder. Our reporting teacher was Mr. Keeney. Our class officers were: President Lovine Musser Vice-President .................. James Shuke Secretary and Treasurer Kathryn McIntyre We had a fair number out for extra-curricu- lar activities that year. When examinations meml ers and most of us day of school rejoicing. September and everyone get back. We were very proud to be called Juniors, but we did not boasr of it. In a few days we were acquainted with our new teachers. We held a New Year’s party which proved to 1m a huge success. We have more scholars out f r extra-curricular activities than any other class in the school The Junior class has made a name for itself. We arc now preparing for our examinations and we hope no one will Ik left behind. We hope to Ik model Seniors next year and we mean to set a good example for the rest of the classes to follow. LKON McIXTYRE. Secretary. came we lost few went home tin last We returned in seemed anxious to CLASS ROLL JESSE MELLOTT PAI L WEYAXDT KENNETH MILLS ERNEST MILLER JEROME MeCAVITT MAFRirE YOPNO THOMAS URENXEX LEON McIXTYRE ROBERT NEY JAMES SI I I KE WILD A MORT HER ALPINE TAYLOR CHARLOTTE MOORE AMELIA FIOARD BLANCHE OOWARTY HELENE FIOAUP EDRIE MESSER BETTY DODSON JOHN CO WARTY CARRIE BCSECK OFRALPINE F CSS ELM AN ANASTASIA Met 'ABE CYNTHIA JOHNSON MONA ZIMMERMAN FLORENCE DAVIS KATHRYN McIXTYRE DORCAS STINKARD LOVINE MESSER ELSIE STI NKARD LEE RIOHTNOCR DAVID DCVALL LENDS FOSTER PACE POSTER DONALD STELLER WILLIS LEWIS JOHN (JOWARTY ( Twenty-five ) • 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ! 1 ! I vS op i oni ore (2lass • • l 1934 1 1 President _ _ Robert Jenkins Vice-President _ _ James DeLuke 1 Secretary _ _ Anna Mae McCavitt Treasurer _ _ - _ _ _ Howard Keefer Advisor _ Mr. Sheeler f • l • 1 CLASS ROLL GERALD BLACK EKED BARNETT LLOYD CORNISH HELEN ALLER l.KE ROY DEFIBAUOH ALICE BARTON JAMES DEH'KE GRACE BORDER RICHARD DODSON ARLENE BUCKLEY WILLIAM HITCHENS MARGARET BUCKLEY I KED OAKS BETTY GRACIOUS PAUL RITCHEY GERALDINE HITCHENS GEORGE ROHM EDNA ICKES AVERY THOMAS ANNA MAE MeCAVITT CHARLES WEAVER LAVERNE RITCHEY HENRY WEAVER WILMA ROSS ROBERT WEAVER TIIORA STEVENS ROBERT JENKINS LOUISE THOMAS M AIM J RETT A THOMAS EVELYN ZIMMERMAN JEAN WINTER KATHRYN JOHNSON KRKD LYNN • • ( Twenty-seven ) •! ❖ ! i . freshman C ass 1935 President Jeneda Duvall Vice-President Luther Swope Secretary William Hetrick Treasurer _ _ Annis McIntyre Advisors Miss Britten and Miss Steele CLASS ROLL KARL KVA N S JANET NKY I)AN IKL FLECK JKNEDA DI'VALL IHOY KLKCK EMILY FIHARD JOHN McCAVITT HKRALDINE HKAFFIOI'S DRKXKL Mr I NTYUK FREDA LEWIS LETHEIt SWOPE AN NTS M TNTYRB SAM IKK R LA I It HELEN M I.NTYRE PAIL COHAN ALMETA WHITED WILLIAM IIKTKICK ETHEL WHITED JAMES HOPKINS FLORENCE YOI'NO LOCIS KOUMANSKI IRENE El SEN HART JOSKPH KI’RYCZ ELEC� N R EICHELBERHEU DEAN McCAVITT EUZABTII FOX RICHARD OAKS HERALDINE FELTON HOWARD ROHM MARY JENKINS ROSS SNYDKR FREEDAJOHNSON Bt'OKNK TAYLOR PRKDKTTA LEASERE JAMES WILLIAMS OLA MENOWSK1 TRKSSA BARBER ANNA STI NKARD • ETHEL YOUNG 1 • ( Twenty-nine ) � football CHARLES EBNER—Coach ROBERT WEAVER—Captain Although Coach Ebner didn’t have much material to work with he, with the help of Captain Weaver, shaped out a team which was the best we have had here for a number of years. Although we lost tw'o games to heavier teams we have no kick coming. Right after school started Mr. Ebner, our new coach, called for candidates at once; there were 50 fellows to re- spond, which for our high school was a large number. We found that there wasn’t enough equipment to go around, so we divided it as best we could. Then started one of the finest teams that Broad Top ever put on the field. Although five letter men graduate, we feel that next year’s team will be even greater than this year’s team. Oct. 2 Broad Top__ 20 New Enterprise 0 Oct. 10 Broad Top.. __15 Robertsdale 0 Oct. 1G Broad Top__ __ 0 Williamsburg _24 Oct. 24 Broad Top__ _ .26 New Enterprise _ - 0 Oct. 31 Broad Top__ __ 0 Saxton 13 Nov. 11 Broad Top__ __44 Robertsdale 0 Nov. 14 Broad Top__ __ 6 Roaring Springs fi Nov. 29 Broad Top— _ . 53 Bellwood _ 0 Next Year’ s Schedule Sept. 24 _ Roaring Springs _ __ Away Sept. 30 _ New Enterprise . A wav Oct. 8 - Robertsdale _ _ Away Oct. 29 Bellwood Away Nov. 19 _ Altoona J. V’s. __ A wav Nov. 22 - Saxton _ Home FOOTBALL SQUAD Robert Weaver—Captain Jesse Mellott John Valigorsky Robert Jenkins Tom Brennen Kenneth Mills William Lynn David Duvall Robert Alstadt Donald Jenkins Kenneth Stunkard Paul Foster George Leon McIntyre—Manager Charles Weaver Henry Weaver Louis Kormanski Howard Rohm James Williams Drexel McIntyre Gerald Black Jerome McCavitt Clair Snyder Fred Lynn Maurice Young Rohm ( Thirty-one ) Four meets were arranged for the track squad of this year. At Shippensburg, competition was unusually strong. Don- ald Jenkins, our lone scorer, came home with a silver medal for tossing the javelin. We next had a dual meet with Smith Vocational High School. This we won to the score of 64 Vz to 53 2. A dual meet with Saxton and the Bedford County track meet remain to be run. The Squad Coach—MR. EBNER Ethel Young Anna Stunkard Elsie Stunkard Janey Ney Geraldine Graffious Anna Mae McCavitt Edrie Musser Jeneda Duvall Ola Menouski Eleanor Eichelberger Henry Weaver Robert Jenkins Drexel McIntyre Willis Weyandt Ernest Miller Jesse Mellott Jerome McCavitt Kenneth Stunkard Charles Weaver David Duvall Dona’d Jenkins Maurice Young Fred Lvnn Kenneth Mills Thomas Brennen George Rohm I.eon McIntyre John Valigorsky Willis Lewis Clair Snyder Tobert Weaver T e is Kormanski Willard Raker William Lynn Robert Aldstadt Howard Rohm ( Thirty-three ) ffiasebcif This year Broad Top is entered in the Bedford County High School Baseball League. To date, our team has been quite successful. We have won three league games and lost none. With the sight of the Bedford County championship before us, there is little fear that we will weaken. The Jenkins-Duvall combination of three years’ standing with able support from their teammates proves itself unbeat- able. 1932 Schedule Apr. 8 Broad Top----7 Apr. 22 Broad Top---11 Apr. 29 Broad Top----9 May 5 Broad Top---11 May 6 Broad Top---13 May 13 Broad Top--1 May 18 Broad Top----9 May 20 Broad Top___22 Martinsburg---------------- 9 Smith Vocational------------0 Smith Vocational-----------” Martinsburg----------------8 New Enterprise-------------1 New Enterprise--------------0 Saxton----------------------1 Saxton ____________________ 5 BASEBALL Coach—MR. EBNER Donald Jenkins William Lynn Robert Aldstadt Robert Weaver Jesse Mellott John Valigorsky David Duvall Tom Brennen Kenneth Mills Robert Jenkins Clair Snyder Louis Kormanski Kenneth Stunkard Drexel McIntyre Howard Rohm. ( Thirty-five ) iDramatic 0 n MISS HELEN BRITTEN Ernest Miller James DeLuke Robert Jenkins David Duvall William Lynn Donald Jenkins Jeneda Duvall Mary Foore Leila Dixon Kathryn McIntyre Florence Davis Betty Grallious LaRue Hitchens Florence Young Anna Stunkard Donald Stuller Tom Brennen Kenneth Mills Geraldine Fulton Mary McIntyre Maxine Foore Mae Eisenhart Kenneth Stunkard Henry Weaver Jerome McCavitt Leon McIntyre Avery Thomas Robert Weaver Charles Weaver Robert Aldstadt Helen McIntyre Annis McIntyre Betty McIntyre Janet Ney Lovine Musser Goldie Thomas Ola Menowski Alma Whited Anna Mae McCavitt Wilma Ross Robert Ney Lehman Hitchens Edith DeLuke Arlene Buckley Geraldine Hinish Andrey Pepple Jesse Mellott On October 5, Miss Britten requested that all those inter- ested in dramatics should report to her room. Such a large number reported that it was necessary to limit the club to about thirty members. Only those who had participated in some play were permitted to join. At the next meeting of the club the following officers were elected: President, Betty McIntyre. Treasurer, Mary Foore. Secretary, Leila Dixon. Vice-President, Edith Black. Constitution Editor, Edith DeLuke. Also a program was made out for the first monthly meeting. Meetings are held once every month by the club. The meet- ings generally consist of entertainment, a business session and refreshments. Two plays have been given in chapel by the Dramatic Club. They were: “Aunt Labriny’s Xmas,” a moral play and “An Economical Boomerang,” a comedy. Also the annual school play entitled “My House of Dreams,” was put forth by the Dramatic Club. V ❖ ( Thirty-seven ) MISS BRITTEN MR. SNYDER Annis McIntyre Janet Ney LaRue Hitchens Edith Deluke Donald James Deluke Charles Weaver Robert Jenkins Robert Ney Stuller Public speaking in Broad Top this year consisted of de- bating. oratory, readings and plays. For four years debating has been one of the most popular activities around Broad Top. It is becoming more marked, and will probably occupy an eminent place in this high school in the future. The Debating Club is the training ground for all high school orators and debaters. The club, under the direction of Miss Britten, who coached the two teams in their manner of delivering speeches, and Mr. Snyder, who aided in selecting and sorting material to be put in argument form, began to grow and advance without much trouble. The question for debate as issued by the Forensic League of Pennsylvania this year was: RESOLVED, That the severa! states should enact legislation providing for Compulsory Un- employment Insurance. The aflirmative team was composed of Edith DeLuke. Donald Stuller, and Robert Jenkins, alternate. The negative team consisted of Charles Weaver, James DeLuke, and LaRue Hitchens, alternate. Annis McIntyre worked with the teams and acted as time-keeper. The first debate was scheduled to be with Huntingdon High School on March 18th. 1. Bedford___________________714 2. Saxton ___________________ 682 • 3. BROAD TOP_________________ 66914 4. Everett_________z.-- ---- 649 5. Smith Vocational ---------633 6. East St. Clair____________ 590 V2 Other contests along the line of public speaking wen reading and extemporaneous speaking. Janet and Robert Ney represented Broad Top at the County Literary Meet at Bedford on April 2nd. Both these members won first places, thus giving them the right to attend the State Literary Meet at Pittsburgh. Here Robert Ney placed third in extemporaneous speaking. The Debating Club aims to put debating and oratory in one of the most important places in the affairs of Broad Top. ( Thirty-nine ) (jrc festra The High School Orchestra represents a new extra-curric- ular activity at Broad Top High School. Organized in September of 1931, the orchestra made its first public appearance when it took part in a chapel program given on Washington’s Birthday. Since then it has appeared at Parent-Teachers’ Association meetings, Senior class play, and commencement exercises. The main purpose of this organization is not only to fur- nish music for school and community projects but also to arouse a greater interest and to create a greater desire among the students for participation in one of the most worthwhile of all leisure time activities—music. Advisor—Mr. SHEELER Violins Betty McIntyre James Williams Cello Helen McIntyre Guitar Kenneth Mills Clarinets Ross Snyder Daniel Fleck Saxaphone Robert Keefer Trumpets John McCavitt Howard Keefer William Hetrick Willard Taylor V . • • Piano LaRue Hitchens Drums Donald Stuller Trombone William Hitchens ( Forty-one ) re i tiers (2tut ❖ ❖ Advisor—MISS STEELE Almeta Whited Wilma Ross Dorcas Stunkard Katherine McIntyre Elsie Stunkard Anna Stunkard Margretta Thomas Mary McIntyre Florence Young LaRue Hitchens Geraldine Graffious Florence Davis Helen Aller Lovine Musser Thora Stephens Goldie Thomas Maxine Foore Mae Eisenhart Geraldine Fulton Helen McIntyre Leila Dixon Betty McIntyre Edrie Musser Annis McIntyre Mary McIntyre Edith Black Mary Foore Eleanor Eichelberger Anna Mae McCavitt Jeneda Duvall Janet Ney The Trekkers Club was organized in 1929-30 by Miss Steele and Miss Jones for the girls of Broad Top High School. The purpose of this club was to get plenty of out-door re- creation and pleasure after school hours. A meeting was called at the beginning of the year for those who wanted to participate in these hikes. There were three hikes taken, first one to Hopewell, over the Mountain Road, at Riddlesburg. The second to the Swing- ing Bridge, near Saxton. The third and last hike to Finley- ville. It was decided by the girls at this time that no more hikes would be taken because of cold weather. We hope that next year the club will continue as it has in preceding years. V ❖ ( Forty-three ) •• ❖ J i 1 1 1 I (F ass S ay C J roar am Monday, June 6, 1932 Music Orchestra Quartett Robert Aldstadt Donald Jenkins Kenneth Stunkard William Lynn Music Orchestra President’s Address Edith Black Class History _ Charlotte Buseck Class Prophecy Geraldine Hinish Audrey Pepple Leila Dixon Class Poem Velma Wright Musical Selection LaRue Hitchens Key Oration Betty McIntyre Reply to Key Oration Robert Ney Mantle Oration Edith DeLuko Replv to Mantle Oration James Shuke Presentation of Gifts Mae Eisenhart Maxine Foore Duet _ _ — Velma Wright Josephine Wright Class Will __ _ _ . Mary Foore Auctioneer Kenneth Stunkard Grumbler Robert Aldstadt Play John Valigorsky Willis Weyandt Elmer Meek Willard Raker Lehman Hitchens Class Song . - ■ Seniors • « ( k'orty-four ) THE TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL 'ment Q zeroises of the BROAD TOP TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday Evening, June 7, 1932 7:45 o’clock OLD HOME THEATRE Six Mile Run, Pennsylvania PROGRAM Processional______________________________________Orchestra Invocation_____________________________________________Rev. Rowland Selection_________________________________________Orchestra Class Oration_______________________________Lehman Hitchens Music____________________________________________ Orchestra Commencement Address___________________________Prof. Hinkle County Superintendent of Schools Music ___________________ Presentation of Diplomas Orchestra __________________Mr. R. K. Snyder Principal of Broad Top High School Benediction Postlude___ Rev. Seylar _ Orchestra CLASS ROLL Robert Aldstadt Edith Black Charlotte Buseck Edith DeLuke Leila Dixon Mae Eisenhart Mary Foore Maxine Foore Geraldine Hinish LaRue Hitchens Lehman Hitchens Donald Jenkins William Lynn Elizabeth McIntyre Elmer Meek Mary McIntyre Audrey Pepple Willard Raker Kenneth Stunkard John Valigorsky Willis Weyandt Josephine Wright Velma Wright CLASS MOTTO Seize the Opportunity CLASS FLOWER Salmon Rose CLASS COLORS Salmon and Silver FACULTY Mr. Snyder, Principal Miss Steele Mr. Ebner Miss Britten Mr. Sheeler ( Forty-five ) WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF— 1. LaRue couldn’t talk. 2. Lehman couldn’t study. 3. Seniors couldn’t fight. 4. Mr. Snyder wouldn’t have patience. 5. Maxine couldn’t laugh. 6. Robert Aldstadt wasn’t married. 7. Bill Lynn didn’t like Mary Foore. 8. Betsy would start studying. 9. Mary McIntyre would marry “Pea.” 10. Kenneth Stunkard would break his “pet” arm patting himself on the back. 11. Geraldine Hinish would marry a millionaire. 12. Edith Black couldn’t typewrite. 13. Audrey Pepple didn’t have curly hair. 14. Mary Foore had a car. 15. Velma and Josephine Wright couldn’t sing. 16. Charlotte Buseck had a date. 17. Elmer Meek would reduce. 18. Willard Raker wouldn’t stutter. 19. John Valigorsky wasn’t good-natured. 20. Willis Weyandt would fall in love. 21. Edith DeLuke would gain 50 lbs. 22. Mae Eisenhart would agree with us. 23. Jiggs Jenkins was liked by the Juniors. 24. Mr. Sheeler would be the football coach. 25. Mr. Ebner would be the orchestra leader. 26. Miss Britten would lose her temper. 27. Miss Steele didn’t like “geraniums.” 28. Mr. Thomas wasn’t janitor. •• ❖ ( Forty-six ) •• ❖ YE OLE SENIOR RAZZ BOX s teachers know them Nickname Favorite Expression Usually seen AMBITION 1. Audrey Pepple Jack Don’t he silly ill I il« 1 'li“VYY Jack’s wife 2. Betty McIntyre Betsy Did ja Playing tennis Doctor 3. Charlotte Buseck Red oh, Mr. Sheeler Typing Telephone operator 4. Donald Jenkins Jiggs I should hope to tell ya In Junior room A true detective 5. Edith DeLuke Edie « h. Gee With Jim Story writer 6. Edith Black Duffer Oh With Cynthia A wife for Porte 7. Elmer Meek Meek Yeah At Tom s Undertaker 8. Geraldine Hinish Gerry oh, go on At church Juniata College 9. John Valigorsky Pickles .1 assus I n t he Chewy Butcher 10. Josephine Wright Jo Lend me your vanity Talking to Mr. Sheeler Hair dresser 11. Kenneth Stnnkard Ken What's the use Loafing To live at ease 12. LaRue Hitchens •• Buzz Anything but that At the Show Old Maid 13. Leila Dixon Fred ('an you imagine that Alone I ress designer 14. Lehman Hitchens Cuzz Poor Buzz Post office Civil engineer 15. Mary McIntyre Mickie What’s eaten ya At Solomon’s Avatrix 16. Mary Foore Bill You’re tollin’ me With Maxine Musician 17. Maxine Foore Chet You know With LaRue Private secretary l 8. Mae Eisenhart Maizie Cut it out Up town Actress 19. Robert Aldstadt Kid Let me concentrate In the Ford A modern da-da 20. Velma Wright Blondie I’ll say Mosquito Hollow Opera singer 21. Willard Raker Pop Gome on In the store Automobile racer 22. Willis Weyandt Weyandt Wal, 1 reckon On the farm Astronomist 23. William Lynn Mary And how At Juke’s Bootlegger JOKES Mr. Snyder—“What did Paul Re- vere say at the end of his ride?” Paul'R.—“Whoa!” Raker (arrested for speeding) — “But your honor, I am a Senior.” Judge—“Ignorance doesn’t excuse anybody.” Edrie—“I don’t want to be so easily won.” Louie—“Naturally.” Edrie—“So if I say “no” you won’t be angry and never ask me again, will you?” Mrs. Robert Aldstadt (to their child)—“Why can’t you be a good child.” Child—“I’ll be good for a nickel.” Mrs. R. A.—“The idea! Why can’t you be like your father—good for nothing.” Bob Ney—“But, Elsie, on what grounds does your dad object to me?” Elsie—“On any grounds within a mile of the house.” Mr. Sheeler (in algebra class) — “Does anybody wish to ask any ques- tions?” Book W.—“Yes. If a woodpecker with a rubber bill can pick a hole in a log large enough to make 20,000 axe handles at 20c apiece, how long will it take a grasshopper with a cork leg to kick the seeds out of a dill pickle weighing 3000 pounds?” Mr. Sheeler—“Apply the rule and you will get the answer.” Lizzie—“Dear, tomorrow is our first anniversary. Shall I kill the tur- key?” Raker—“No, let him live. He didn’t have anything to do with it.” Virginia—“Our child has a great deal of will power.” Bobbie—“Yes, and even more won’t power.” Judge Stunkard—“Uncle Salaman- der, your first wife tells me you are three months behind in your alimony.” Salamander Jenkins—“Yes, Judge, ah reckon dat am so. but you see it’s jes did way. Dat secon’ wife of mine ain’t turned out to be the worker Ah done thought she was gwine to be.” Ross Snyder—“Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut?” Mr. Snyder—“Certainly.” R0SS—“Well, then, shut your eyes and sign my report card.” Jiggs—“Stunkard isn’t two-faced.” Book—“Why do you say that?” jiggs—“If he were he would use the other one.” As I was chancing to pass, A beaver was damming the river; And Hen who ran out of gas Was doing the same to his flivver. “I’ll shoot this spitball while Mr. Sheeler isn’t looking.” “Watch me talk back to Mr. Sny- der.” “I don’t have to keep quiet in study if I don’t want to.” “He won’t dare flunk me.” “I’ve got a date every night this week.” “What’s the use of studying at home? You’re supposed to study only in school.” “He said, ‘Report at 4:00 o’clock.’ I guess he forgot it, so I won’t bother.” Seniors. Mr. Ebner: “How many seasons are there?” Ross Snyder: “Three.” Mr. Ebner: “Name them.” I Ross: “Football, Basketball, and Track.” • • ❖ ( Forty-eiiiht )