Westmont Hilltop Senior High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1934 volume:

PROGRESS THE PHOENICIAN OF WESTMONT-UPPER YODER HIGH SCHOOL JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 1111 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY - FOUR A CENTURY OF PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION BLDG. CHICAGO RUFUS C. DAWES PRESIDENT February 5, 1934. Mr. Duncan C. Augustine, Editor, The Phoenician, Johnstown, Penna. My dear Sir: A Century of Progress Exposition distinct- ly confined its attention to the enlargement of human knowledge, or science, and the application of science in industry for the comforts of men. The progress it celebrated consisted in better adjustment to physical environment. It did not even raise the question as to whether this ad- vance in physical science would increase the happiness and welfare of men in their social and spiritual lives. I think you will not find any word in the Greek or Latin language which, being translated, conveys the conception that is carried by the word Progress . Very truly yours DEDICATION TO LAURA E. McGANN WITH DEEPEST GRAT- ITUDE FOR HER PLEAS- ANT FRIENDSHIP, ENER- GETIC SPIRIT, AND UN- TIRING EFFORTS TO DEVELOP THE YOUTH OF TO-DAY FOR THE LEADERSHIP OF THE YOUTH OF TO-MOR- ROW. X AC -53— 3 - £•_ 7?) FOREWORD During the few short years of its existence, the American nation has carved a place for itself in the records of human- ity through the steps it has taken in the progress of man, fostered by a spirit of democracy. Now celebrating the first cen- tury of this progress, it is looking forward with re- newed spirit to the future. With this spirit as its in- spiration and with the Century of Progress ex- position as its symbol, the Phoenician is cele brating the progress of the High School and of its members and is tak- ing a step forward itself in pioneering in a new and modern form of year- book design. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES • • • ACTIVITIES FLASHBACKS! Miss Williams—Attention please, click! . . . Mrs. Robinson— W h a t are little girls made of? Sugar and spice, and everything nice. . . . Miss McGann—T h e thinker. . Mr. Engh-—''Little Lord Fauntleroy --now he's our coach! . . . Mr. Mcllnay—Who's your girl. Shorty? . . Miss Greer— Worryin', just worryin' . . . Mr. Siegel—V i t a- mins did it! . . . Miss Canan—A question of suspended animation Miss Goodwin— Art thou a little French doll? . . . Miss Landis— Sit up straight ’. Starting early to practice what she preaches. . Mr. Sharp—Man in the making Miss Wyman— And this little pig- qie was a bad little piggie . . . Miss Kantner—Rido 'em cowboy. (Those poor French students). . . . Miss E. Greer—Why not stand up for yourself? . . . Mr. Ott---He Ott to know horses. . . . Miss Esen- wein—Don't be shy; we see your pigtails. ADMINISTRATION The Administration Building formed the nucleus ol the “Century of Progress”. It was the guiding hand which con- trolled and directed all activi- ties. From it radiated the ac- tion and spirit which served to keep the Exposition an ani- mate and moving unit. 1834 1914 WESTMONT- UPPER YODER HIGH SCHOOL A CENTURY COEDUCATION 1934 IN PENNSYLVANIA Eighteen hundred thirty-four—In Pennsylvania . . . 1000 school districts . . . 2596 teachers . . . 4000 schools . . . 150,000 pupils . . . fifty-four priv- ate academies. Nineteen hundred thirty-four—2585 districts . . . 62,000 teachers . . . 2,000 buildings . . . 2,000,000 pupils . . . 1200 high schools. TWO DECADES OF EDUCATION 1934 IN WESTMONT-UPPER YODER HIGH SCHOOL Nineteen hundred fourteen—high school pupils from Westmont were tu- ition pupils at Johnstown Central High . . 1916— -union of Upper Yoder and Westmont school districts to build our high school . . . 1917—two jitneys twenty blushing girls . . . twenty s'udious youths . . . first high school class in Stutzman building . . . first basketball team organized . . . 1918— issued first volume of The Red and Gray . 1919—new high school build- ing initiated . . . library started . . luniors donated set of Mark Twain s works . . . 1920—Indoor circus . . . Initial Fun Night . . . Big Tent in the library . . . 1921—first class of twenty-three members graduated . first Phoenician: twenty-eight literarv pages, thirteen of advertising . . . 1922- first trip to Washington . . . National Honor Society introduced . • 1923- school modernized by auditorium and gymnasium . . . 1924— Dave O Lough- lin won Boys' Tennis Championship of the United States . . . .irst iootbah team 1925—seventeen teachers, two hundred and fifteen pupils . . ten in orchestra—with the help of Mr. Belles . . . 1926—school banking estab- lished first basketball team for girls . . . 1927- first school in Johnstown to be admitted to the Middle States Association of Colleqes and Secondary Schools . . . 1928—County Scholarship won by Sylvia Klatzkin . 1929— literary magazine of school changed to newspaper in form . . twenty-four in Home Economics . . . 1930—won County Debate Contest Constitu- tion of Student Council revised . . . 1931—Boys' Basketball team gained Trophy of St. Francis College . . . Frank Bracken won Cambria County Scholarship Award . . . 1932—celebrated the George Washington Bi-centen- nial at the dedication of the Price Memorial Athletic Field . . . William Kint- ner won county extemporaneous speaking contest . . . 1933—orchestra wit i forty-seven members entered into State contest at Sunbury . . 1934—-twen- ty teachers . . . three hundred ninety-four pupils . . . sixty-seven in Home Economics . . . retaining wall and bleachers built . . . band organized . . . detention hall revived . . . picturesque pageant produced . . showed pro- gressive steps in history of Johnstown . . . first class to be graduated in caps and gowns. WESTMONT BOARD OF EDUCATION UPPER YODER BOARD OF EDUCATION Walter H. Statler, President Mrs. Harry Hager Dr. Frank G. Scharmann E. Arthur James Mrs. David C. Boag Gustav A. Jahn, Secretary Lewis I. Miller, President Charles W. Tilley James B. Hershberger Arthur Rummel Luther E. Lehman, Secretary E. PRESTON SHARP Understanding . . . reliable . . . co- operative . . . supervisor of Westmont- Upper Yoder schools . . . secures sup- port because of hiqh standards in scholarship and school rating . . . chief desire is for progress in the school . . . and the maintenance of a sincere school spiiit . . . assists Stud- ent Council in promoting student re- sponsibility . . . attained his Ph. D. de- gree from University of Pittsburgh . . . has an active interest in community welfare . . . has extended his scope of activities to county and state organi- zations . . . makes business a pleasure through an engaging personality. CLARENCE L. UNDERWOOD Systematic . . . brisk . . . matter of fact . . principal of Westmont and Upper Yoder High School . . . official responsible for the coordination of the departments of the school . . . com- bines guidance with friendly interest in activities of the students ... an en- thusiastic backer of the athletic inter- ests of the school . . . graduate of West Virginia University . . . scientific . . . dynamo of the chemistry lab . . . graphically demonstrates the intricacies of chemical formulas. CREED OF CITIZENSHIP; OF WESTMONT AND UPPER YODER HIGH SCHOOL To be true to the traditions of my school and of my country. To be courteous to my fellow citizens both in my school and in my community. To maintain my own self-respect and the respect of my neigh- bor. To practice thrift by caring for the property of others and by making the best use of my own time and possessions. To contribute my share in carrying the social responsibility of my schooi and my community. During this school year, the Student Council has been striving to bring about in each student a consciousness of his social being so as to build up a recognized, respectable tone about our school. In doing this, the council at all times has tried to remain as democratic and as considerate of the students as possible. Organized as a medium through which these students can more fully cooperate with the faculty for a common benefit, the council has steadily moved forward and taken a definite place ir the administration of the school. In solving its problem of creating a desirable atmosphere, the council has laid the foundation of the movement in the form of the above accepted creed. STANDING: Robert Mercer, James Brant, Ray- mond Spuhler. James Longwell, Edwa:d Kern. Duncan Auqustine, Carmon Berk- ley. and Dean Engh. SEATED: Patricia Waters. Jeanette Neafacn, Clarence Hammerle, Dorothy Leckey, Georqe Statler. Marie McClintock. and Russell Ycst. CIVIC HONOR Because the characteristics of Responsibility . in . civic . affairs Courtesy . in . manner Unselfishness . toward . olhers Loyalty . to . high . ideals Democracy . in . everything play as great a part in education as do the exercises which are more definitely intellectual, a certificate of honor is each year presented by MRS. D. M. STACKHOUSE in memory of her son, Powell Stackhouse III to members of the Senior Class who most abundantly live these characteristics during their years of mem- bership in the WESTMONT-UPPER YODER HIGH SCHOOL and in their honor a gift is accordingly placed lane Charles Davis......................1929 Virginia Harris.........................1930 Charles Replogle........................1930 John R. Hannan..........................1931 Richard Stewart.........................1932 Julia Dunn..............................1933 STANDING: F ancis Sieqel, James Tomb. Edmund Horner. Carl Enqh, Elizabeth Gree'. Mrs. Willard RobinsOn. C. Vauqhn Mc- llnay, Minter M. Ott. and Oscar Bellos. SEATED: Mary Wyman. Laura McGann. Sara Goodwin. Marqaret Greer. Joseph'oe Williams. Elsie Canan. Margaret Kant- ner, Lydia Landis, and Cathryne Esen- wein. . ' FACULTY OSCAR BELLES (Qqa. cui. Brilliant prof” of math . . . jolly . . . good- natured . . . amusing . . . lively ...a Harvard qraduate ... is completing Ph. D. degree . . . pounds algebra, plane, and solid geometry as well as triq into students’ heads . . . with joke-sprinkled classes . . . snaps an invaluable camera . . . artisti- cally wields a violin bow . . . buoyantly promotes Junior activities . . . meetings ...dances, plays. ELSIE CANAN d. Well-versed in her subject ... no question In her mind as to what specimen it is that is brought to her . . . malces: it her business to find the exact name of all peculiar objects---even students . . . helps everyone to the best of her ability ... all the curiosities of nature are arranged in an orderly fashion in Room 301 . . . Microscopes, frogs, culture;, birds. insects---all confront bewildered beginners in the mysteries of Biology ... of Science . . . soon they are detecting all of nature's wonders on field trips and in Miss Canan's curiosity shop ... Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Chicago. CARL ENGH— COACH — Known to everyone in High School . . . keep; Bookkeepinq and Commercial Law classes from being dull . . . has many stories to tell . . . teacho Bankinq and also supervises accounts in the school bank . . . very well liked by the pupils . . . accom- plished teacher . . . good sport . . . has constantly developed successful football and basketball teams in Westmont's favor . . . promotes track activities . . . is a sincere friend inside and outside of schoo' . . . never too busy to help anyone who needs as- sistance . . . Ohio Northern University graduate. CATHRYNE ESENWEIN Hustles and hurries throuqh the halls and rooms . . . busy getting our ''Yodlor” out at the set time . . . pulls the Juniors through a year of rather dif- ficult Enqlish (including debates) . . . also teaches Enqlish to two classes of Sophomores . . . gives her assistance to the debate teams . . . ambitious . . . likes to read the latest books . . . enjoys readinq poetry . . . most gracious in manner . . . chic in the choice of her clothes . . . neat and immaculate . . . received degree from Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity. SARAH ELIZABETH GOODWIN Petite . . . enerqetic . . . sincere . . . kind . . Carneqie Tech graduate . . . spends greater part of her time with qrade school . . . also supervises our future artists . . . advises as to color, compari- son. lines . . . has a most winning smile ... an ad- mirable disposition . . . instructs efficiently ... a most successful and useful member of school faculty. ■ • • fuji lJ(f jfiQ Coi w .1. I Iter class- mes affd Kpf with great effic- MARGARET GREER1 ELIZABETH GREER Perseverinq . . graduate of Arnold es cf exercises, qamos iency . . . coach of the I qj s' asketball team . . . this year a teacher of civics to the ''Froshies” world history to the Sophomores . . . athletic craves candy . . . tennis. I ’ fl ( y aju om Lio U JLu. 5U«J L Utfj- Patient . . . competent . . . makes German in- terestinq . . . directs many plays sucessfully . . . quiet . . . good-natured . . . fears that the present____J— generation is spoon-fod” ... is a capable librar- I ian . . . produces pageants . . . finds the exact book or maqazine desired . . . interprets baffling nathe- matical home work . . . contributes artistic stencils proqrams . . . makes the library pleasant and graduate of Wells College. EDMU ' Supervisor of music . . . endures the toots and squeaks of tuning instiuments . . . during the one year here has successfully developed our band . . . has continued improving our orchestra . . . gloe clubs . . . soloists . . . trios . . . and quartets a l proqress under his supervision . . . willinq to con- tribute music for entertainment . . . skillfully manio- ulates the viola . . . graduate of Ithaca Conserva- tory of Music. MARGARET KANTNER La Dame Francaise . . . qracious . . . under- standing . . . sincere . . . obtained her training from Oberlin Colleqe . . . sees to it that the Fresh- man quickly grasps nis beginning high school Eng- lish . . . known to the school as our fluent French Mademoiselle . . . French Club and Girl Reserve ' head . . . competent and able mistress of the school . . . swimming . . . tennis . . . horseback riding. hf FACULTY • • LYDIA LANDI Official quide in typing . . . constant clicking of the keys in Room 307 reminds us of her diligence ... an indispensable toacher of the Commercii' Department . . . Accuracy first, then Speed ' (he- sloqan for the amateur stenographer) . . . persever- inq in her efforts to move that dark cloud of uncer- tainty from the complicated subject called Short hand ... has few failures among pupils in her classes . . . drives a Chevrolet . . . fond of flow- ers and collecting wise sayings . . . received hon- ors from Elizabethtown College. LAURA McGANN _ Excellent worker . . . highly educated head of Enqlish Department . . . Dean of Girls . . . Ad- viser of Phoenician . . . Sophomore Class adviser ... her friendship and advice sought after by many . . . freely gives helpful suggestions . . . boys and qir's are a great joy to her . . . discovers and develops a talent in each of her pupils ... by pat- ionco and tact she is able to make her pupils think for themselves . . . tries to fit them for their busv every day work in the world . . . graduate of Buck- nell University. Q -vJC Xn t� . VAUGHNMdLLNAY Q. Good natured sonior class adviser . . . teache; in our Commercial Department . . . hunting with his trusty qun is his favorite sport (pity those poo- quails) . . . keeps the Seniors financially fit by buying candy bars . . . Boys' Club adviser . faithful sports fan . . . good loser (especially bets) . . . graduate of Beckley College. MINTER OTT 9V .(St? WILLARD ROBINSON I Prepares delicious, well-balanced lunches . . . supervises successful banquets . . . hustling . . . busy . . . local food tester . . . above the clatter of the dishes and pans, she always pulls her cooking classe; throuqh an eventful and profitable year . . . laughs often ... is popular with all her students . . . helps to make busy fingers fly for future dress-makors . . . graduate of Ohio Stafe University. FRANCIS SIEGEL Peppy . . . ambitious . . . athletic young man . . . came to our school last year to teach Civics and Ancient History . . . qloom chaser by his many jokes . . vJ e an antipathy for Joe Pennor . . . ve-y popular with the pOpils . . . made the Assistant HQoach to d elop oijAfootball and basketball teams has had past experience on the Pitt varsity . . . )bd loser. ... a rij 4re frfend. JAM] Hails from Muskingum . . . personal qualities most diversified ... a student of history ... a good sport . . . interested in athletics ... an energetic ecrr.est worker . . . eaqer to aid others in difficul- ty .. . sincere at all times . . . sets a high ideal for the boys of the Hi-Y Club to follow . . . im- parts to his pupils methodic ways of studyinq mod- ern problems of democracy . . . conscientious in his efforts in coachinq debate teams . . . popularity shown by his maintaining the leadership of the Hi- Yjor several years. ■� - . j JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS- A new face amonq the faculty 'y. . Graduate of Randolph-Macon Women’s College . . . came to u; from Stutzman ... a more thoroughbred willing woikor would be hard to find . . . guides hor pu- pils accurately through the maze of Plane Geom- etry . . . interprets Modern History to the Sopho- mores . . . assistant adviser of Girl Roserves Club has a whole-hearted interest in her work . . . likeable friendly. MARY WYMAN Heat taken in, equals heat given off ... an old favorite of this Physics and Algebra tcachor . . acquired his knowledge at Gettysburg Colloqe . . . quiet . . . serious . . . understanding at all time- . . . helps freshman lads and lassies master Alge- bra and its symbols . . . sells tickets . . . listens in on Student Council . . . proves a capabie, roliablo. usoful prof of school. A jolly Vermont, lassitT'-'w. . capable toachor of Caesar an dr Virqil Wa ibpwildered student ,. . . classe , far, b m dulP .x AiAdd liVtyy b’X T ngag- inq fccfcdoalrty arid Qnc|Crity in Jleiclnn crcatol throiK r _atin lnotebdols|. -g saysL k agtf ref eatin Jy he bo in • rv°SL ( mqfnbAr ot T. vT f... land . . . and hksn'f orMtdft j mi University . «na� n Jb of £ ac STUDENTS AT RANDOM! Peek-a-boo. Duncl . . . Dinner for eight! . . . Present seniors whooping it up at Kelly's . . . Our class president getting a bad start . . . More seniors at coming-out party—out of short breeches . . . Smile for 'em, Georgie . . . Stutz- man class of '31 . . . We'll make hay while the sun shines'', ( Billie'') . . . Eenie, meenie, minie, mo!—? . . . Jim or Betty? . . . Just another daisy—Davis ... The 3:30 — all aboard! . . . Short cuts on the campus . . . Poad steps forth . , . Single file—Don't get your feet wet! . . . Jones off to a fast start . . . Scenes at the front . . . Schnozzle Williams! . . . Suto winging one . . . Maxie faces the icy blasts . . Herndon, Singer, and Miller on the gridiron . . . Strandquest and Geist thinking it over? . . . What do you see on Carl's paper, Henneke? One hundred years of progress has been one hundred years of pro- gress in science more than in any other field. The science of invention has produced modern, un- dreamed of marvels The science of education has produced the most well-balanced, well-pre- pared citizens of tomor- row ever to face the problems of life. First row: Hunter, Sakmar, Adams. Zakicuiya. Brown. Hop- kins. Shanahan, and Kaufman. Second row: Haynes. Ham- mond. Sinqor. Bulick. Hunt. Boy- er. Alexander, and Dodson. Third row: Rudy. Ream, Fo-vd. Williams. Oaykivucq. Kalma' Krieqer, Mishler. McClintock Kauffman. Stewart. Wriqht, Rus- sel, Cosqrovo. and Rogers. Fourth row: Maxwell, Davis. Kerr. Raffensperqer, William-. Malcy. Pullian. Longwell. Mil- ler, and Sawade. Fifth row: Batteil. Stevens, Campbell. . Zemer, Burkhardt Homyak. Steinkirk. Schlesinger Lewis. Walker. Moran, Shauley. and Palliser. Sixth row: Mosholdor, Dorer. Kelly. Watson. Townsond. Hag- er, and Swank. BASHFUL FRESHIES Now we are lowly Freshmen, Singing our v orking cong; We, who have jus entered high school. And are trying to avoid all wrong. In a year we'll be Sophomores, Humming a different strain; After that v e'll be Juniors, And soon the rank of Seniors we'll gain. But, then, when we are Seniors, Singing our victory song, Wc -l look back to our days as Freshmen, When we tried to be cheerful and strong. —George Statler. MEN IN THE MAKING First row: Statler. Bowman. Evans. LaVine, Emeiqh. Berkey, and Mattorn. Socond row: Gillin, Rinqold, Suto, Thomas. Auqustine. Price. Oqlo. and Henderson. Third row: Gilbert. Jono;. Hunt, Weiqel. Stouffo:. Witkoi- ky. Miller, Truxal. and Fleck. Fourth row: Beam, Paulovitch, Mosteller, Hammerlo. SobditcY Simmons, Longwell, and Kern. Fifth row: Dutko, Krenicky, Worry. Wonderoth. Butler, ?ijd Whitten. DOROTHY ADAMS An excellent scholar ... an expert typist . . . an amiable friend . . . likes music . . . plays the piano . . . sings with a silvery soprano voice . lauqhs gaily . . . never hurries to get on the trolley . . . yet always gets there on time . . . spends her sixth period cutting stencils. DUNCAN AUGUSTINE A dependable sort of fellow . . . diqnifiad . . . conscientious about his studies . . . always the qentleman . . . has one of the most colorful vo- cabularies in the school . . . always has a host of worth-whilo ideas and an abundance of good, com- mon sense . . . was seen in Lady Windermere's Fan . . . editor-in-chief of the Phoenician . . . a true and sincera friend to all who have the good fortune of knowing him well. LILLIAN BATTELL ■ ■ . e ' Modest . . . generous . . . neat . . . gentle in personage . . . plays the game fairly and squarely . . . ambitious and kind . . . shows a willingness to work . . . plays the bass viol like one inspired . . . may some day be a second Michael Angelo . . . admires tall men . . . ask about her operations . . . dramatic . . . will be romombered as a versa- tile artist and musician. MABEL BATTELL Only student who has the honor of beinq in two classes . . . has a letter for four years of harmoniz- inq in the orchestra . . . favorite pastimes . . knit- tinq . . . crocheting . . . golfing . . . can’t resist teasinq . . . laughs with very little encouragement . . . her ambition ... to become successful in the business world. Ouiot . . . nonchalant . . . polite at all times . . . even in bad weather . . . likes the out-of doors . . . a deer hunter . . . ventilation expert of the fourth period English class . . . reliable linesman on the football team . . . speaks in a deep, bass voice . . . makes himself scarce when girls are around. SENIORS WILLIAM BERKEY Handsome . . . gi I shy . . . ambitious . . . loves baseball . . . delights in driving . . . interest- ed in Forndale. . . secretly prefers blondes . . enjoys a good joke . . . apt . . . lively . . . has a bition to be a banker some day . . . alert to the occasion . . . efficient in banking . . . takos every- thing for granted . . . fond of all athlelics . . looks to the future for his happinoss . . . usually seen hurrying about with his pals. 'j CARL BOHARSHIK Hails from Catholic High . . . among his friends is best known as Bo‘ . . . helps the band along with the squeaking of his clarinet . . . good-natured . . . humorous . . . has an everlasting smile . . . school work is the least of his cares . . . gets a big kick out cf life . . . and helps others do the same. ALICE BOYER Quiet . . . apt . . . ready and willing to hcio at all times . . . witty . . . clear complexion . . . sparllinq brown eyes. . . a winning personality . . . has hands fit for a queen . . . loves best to tap away at a typewriter . . . ardent athletic fan . . . has done her pa-t in preparing programs for Girls’ League . . . played clarinet in band . . . drives a car like a vetoron. JANE BOYLE tle and lovable . . . full of Irish wit and the latest qossip . . . always a good sport . . . wears snappy clothes . . . vivacious . . . fits well in any crowd . . . always willing to help . . . laughs up- roariously at the slightest joke . . . light-hoarted . . . has won over every heart . . . deprived Cath- olic High of a grand Senior. RITA BROWN Vivid . . . demure . . . fascinating eyes . . . twinkle and all . . . ready for fun . . .even rol'ei skatinq . . . works strenuously at typing and stenog- raphy . . . prefers ices and sweets . . . likes tiqht- rope walkinq and sinqing in ihe minstrels . . . roots for Windber in athletics . . . wears her clothos snappily . . . has hopes as a future night club host- ess .. . Miss Cansn’s sccrotary do luxe. SENIORS CATHERINE B nd and considerate . . . smiles like a queen doesn't put it on . . . has a qreat deal of htience while waiting for her friends . . . one of the quests in the ball scene of the Senior play . . . hatos doqs . . whether a Pekinese or Great Dane . . . nevor comos to school without her night-work done ... an everlasting and loyal friend. CHARLES BUTLER Tall . . . broad . . . carefree . . . major interest is football . . . has a sincere frankness . . . doesn't work hard but his qrades are good . . . has grit and ability to keep going in the face of defeat ... ex- tremely independent . . . likes to hike but would rather have a motorcycle . . . the strong and quiet type . . . still blushes coyly . . . howling success as stage manager for senior plays. ANNA MARY CAMPBELL Musical . . . whimsical . . . active . Beth in Little Women . . . Lg(f in the Senior play . . . likes Bing Crosl tation . . . craves for her own car . it Pittsburgh . . . takes boat rides the piano dramatics indermero and Temp- likes to vis- bangs ■ n Prima Donna of the Senior class. JOSEPHINE COSGROVE A Five feet two . . . blond hair . . . ever ready smile . . . loves camping . . . changeable '. . . lov- inq . . . never had a failure in baking cakes . . fond of reading . . . ambition is to become a duti- ful nurse . . likes companions . . . girls or boys . . . inquire about Allegheny College . . . will be someone's Frau some day. BETTY DAILY A Short . . . snappy . . . has .large brown ey3S . . . strums on a uke in spare time . . sings alto with the best of them ... a rnost willing helper . . . happy . . . chases away the blues . . . keeps records for Dramatic Club . . . skates gracefully . . . usually humming This Little Piggie Went lo Market . . . oxquisitc dancer . . . hence present at all dancos. . . SENIORS HELENE DAVIS Interested in journalism . . . craves a penthouse in New York . . . would rather dance than eat . . . is particularly fond of having a good time . . . likes and wears smart clothes . . . has helped to moke harmony in the Girl's Trio . . . String Quartet . . . a charter member of the Press Club . . . en- joys hearing good stories . . . even more telling them. MARJORIE DODSON Tall and willowy . . . has beautiful orbs . . . peaches and cream complexioned . . . sophisticated . . . appreciative . . . good-natured . . . up to the minute in dress . . . society bound . . . picturized Mrs. Frlynne in Lady Windermere's Fan most viv- idly . . . truly a great actress . . . Franchot is too- too divine . . . favorite tenor, Lanny Ross . . . wheezes out in Willy every morning . . . loves cold weather. MILDRED DORER Blond . . . soft spoken . . . delightfully femin- ine . . . lives out among the pines . . . but for- tunately rides to school . . . wears many pastel shades . . . and wears them well . . . ambition � s to graduate . . . spends lunch hour with Draks listening to jokes . . . day dreams . . . half the team of Jay and Midge . MICHAEL DUTKO Deliberate . . . determined ...droll... en- joys reading . . . hard to get away from an inter- esting book . . . always seen with John Krenicky . . . never has much to say ... is a philosopher and thinker . . . upholds his own viewpoints ... in spite of Miss McGanr.’s arguments ... a perfect gentleman. SENIORS KENNETH EMEIGH V CaDricious . . . witty . . . comical ... a guick repartee . . . not so keenly interested in school . . . usually has a good excuse for missing a week or so . . . happy-go-lucky . . . likes typing . . . shuf- fles through life . . . interested in the commercial world . . . hopes to be a businessman sometime in the future . . . usually seen trying to stifle a yawn . . . wary of the opposite sex. AUDIE ERDMAN ng baton thrower . , , bashful-- inqs . . excels n making poster . . . the. . . humorous . , , willing lo sinqinq . . . often seen in Stacey's ifitary walk due to spending his summers T C. . . . practices twirling a certain every day in the back yard. GORDON EVANS Small . . . but—what a line . . . always ready with a new story . . . especially, ones about his poor f.sh . . . crooner for the “Ambassadors . . . also slide trombone artist ... an A friend of Caesars . . why not? . . . it's only his second year ... his favorite pastime . . . eatinq and sing- ing . . . and then comes driving. CLARENCE GILLIN r Independent . . . studies it and wherr r� «c ssary - never on time . . . qet by with his qood-n.v tured qrm . . . sleepy during school hours . . . pos- sesses a deep bass voice . % . hopes to become someone s bookkeeper . . . interested in a dark-eyed maiden of the Junior class . , t usually seen am- bling about +he school with other carefree friends. BARBARA HAGER Good-natured . . . calm and collected one time . . . wild and wooly the next ... a reliable member of the basketball team for three years thrills to the whizz of a qolf ball . . . enjoys a good swim . . . ambition is to move to Windbe. . . . ex- cellently portrayed Miss Prism in' ’ The Importance of Being Earnest ... an all around good sport. CLARENCE HAMMERLE Brilliant ... a clear and loqical thinker . . . finishes things completely ... our fiery little foot ball captain . . . gallant and chivalrous when girls are concerned . . . air-minded . . . deeply attached to his “Brudern and Schwestorn . . . overseer of the Student Council . . t. may invent a rocket and fly to the moon . . . who knows . . . only time ca.i SENIORS EMMA GRACE HAMMOND Cute and chic . . . and what a supply of snap- py comebacks . . . leads the rah! rah! rah!� . . has heart interests at Pitt . . . typing interests at W.-U. Y. . . . qlows with vivacity . . . prominent member of the Sub Deb club of Westmont . . . chatters constantly while drivinq with Ruth, her dearest secret-holder . . . will be recommended the perfect secretary by Mr. Tomb. 1' TWfC- AGNES HAYNES Merry brown . . . faithful church two older brothers . it well, too ... an pies . . . preserves eyes . worker . . . . and a excellent .and heard humminq Smilin' Thru’ of the pretty smile. Agnes? dark hair . . . sedate . qeneral manaqer or little sister . . . doe; cook . . . cakes . . . cookies . . . often . . is that the secret HELEN HOMYAK Dark hair . . blue eyes . . . timid and shy unless with her chums . . . always happy . . . seldom blue or depressed . . . complains when thinqs are not riqht . . . enjoys cookinq . . . ready to help if asked . . . fond of hymns . . . shivers throuqh book, of hair-raisinq adventures . . . always stays to help reqardless of the time of day or night . some day be a private secretary. HAZEL HUNT Serer.e . . . soft-voiced . . . lovely . . . d eliqnts in helpinq others . . . seldom heard . . . neat . . . practical . . . efficient . . . enjoys a good joke . . . concerned over trifles . . . loves to dance . . . al- ways prepared . . . calm . . . unruffled . . . enjoys tyoinq and shorthand . . . can face difficulties with a smile ... her ambition ... to become a beaut specialist. Sweet . . . kind . . . reserved . . . willing to do whatever asked of her . . . speaks quietly . . . smiles shyly . . . wants to be an office worker . . . very fond of cookinq . . . shares her finished products with the qirls . . . always has all her school work finished on time . . . makes a point of this . . . pil- lar in the church . . . small but enduring. Seniors IFAN IONES Our class avi present . . . red r . . . workinq for his license at hair . . . blue eyes . . . usua'ly seen supplying unnecessary support to school walls and radiators . . . most of spare time spent in eat inq and sleeping ... if not at airport ... his sec- ond home ... all thoughts and actions centered on aviation. KAUFMAN Dark hair . . . snappinq brown eyes ... a small packaqe dono up in T. N. T. . . . seen here . . . seen there . . . always talking . . . never still . . . entertaininq at all times . . . loves to fold egg whitas into cake . . . blue and depressed one minute . . . •auqhinq and jolly the next . . . quick as a flash . . would certainly make a good housekeeper. RA KAUFFMAN Sincere . . . amicable . . . jolly ... an excel- lent student ... a valuable friend . . . never missos a Fe.ndalo qame . . can laugh at a good joke . . . can be serious when the occasion calls for it . . . usually seen in 4he typing room . . . and on the skating rink . . an ardent Senior Booster. RUTH KELLY «V Obliqinq driver of a green Nash . . . likes ex- citement . . . yet never has hit a telephone pole . . . plays ping-pong . . . practices on a viola . violin . . . and piano . . . interested in State Col- leqe . . . but plans to go elsewhere . . . Jack Truv- al's diqnified aunt Augusta in The Importance of Boinq Earnest . . . has an engagement every Sun day evening at 7:30 . . . Joe Penrrer's the hero. EDWARD KERN Our chuckle provokinq president . . . wears a constant smile . . . plays the sax . . . raises piqeons . . . headed the Yodler Staff . . . laughed thru senior play as Mr. Cecil Graham . . . philosophy . . . never drive a car over 80 miles an hour . . . has seen debate thru two seasons as speaker ... al- ternate as preparation for future debates in law courts. SENIORS DOROTHY KERR Tall and dark-haired . . . neat . . . quiet . . . particular . . . energetic . . . able basketball quard . . . efficient Girl Reserve treasurer Junior year . Mrs. Cowper-Cowper of Lady Winde.-mere's Fan” . . . qlories in driving “Lizzie Boat . . . interested in Binq Crosby's crooning . . . Frederick March’s actinq . . . very faithful to Sunday School . . . . hopes to enter a nursing career. JOHN KREN1CKY A C. W. A. worker in his spare time ... a bosom friend of Mike Dutko's . . . ready wit and a sense of humor ... a real artist . . . always deep in his studies . . . wastes no time . . in school . . . out of school . . . aids ventilation expert of fourth period English class. SARA LEWIS Fiiendly . . . carefree . . . blushes demurely . . . has a deliqhtful personality . . . enjoys walking in snowy weather . . . likes bubble-gum . . . star quard on Girls' Basketball Team for three years . excels in bookkeepinq . . . ardent helper in church and school affairs . . . her “aufwiedersehen to otr team means “wie qehr s“ to her own team. BETTY LONGWELL Charming . . . always smiling . . . sweet and happy . . . member of Student Council for two years . . . Secretary of “Le Circle Francais . . . subs as side-center on the Girls' Basketball team . . . realistically portrayed Lady Agatha in ' Lady Windermere's Fan'' . . . studious . . . not far from the head of the class . . . one of Binq Crosby's ad mirers . . . fond of swimming. JAMES LONGWELL Studious . . . a “whizz' qineerinq at distinguished . . qood natured . . . at “Triq . . . ambition Massachusetts Tech . . . himself in track . . scribbled refutation in debate team . hero of Lady Windermere's Fan . . . presided as president in Boys' Club funds in Hi-Y Club. SENIORS always busy to study en- versatile . . . football . . . . . handsome in senior year . . . kept the GEORGE LYON Dork . . . qood looking . . . snappy dresser . . . happy-qo-lucky . . . Lalin is his Waterloo” . . . vor successfully oortrayed Earnest Worthinqton i.i The Imporlance of Being Earnest . . . Lord Ddf- linqton in Lady Windermere's Fan . . . afternoon dentist appointments , j. . well-suppljedt with bullet- ■ wer to. maiden’s pray- 'T ANGELINA MAIOR ANA - ' Smallest qirl in senior class . . . nas beautiful black wavy hair . . . large brown eyes . . . has a talent for drawing to be envied . . . decorated YoJ ler in Junior year . . . supervised art of Phoenician senior year . . . plays violin . . . piano . . . mem- ber of string trio. MARGARET MALEY vtC Winninq smile . . her hair Is the envy of every senior qirl . . . Ebbie's competent assistant . . . should be able to qet a job at any confectionary store in town . . . her ability in French has gained her position of president of Le Circle Francais . . . economy expert for Girls' League . . . holds her own among the brilliants of the class. ROBERT MATTERN Scholastically industrious from 8:00 A. M. to 4:00 P, M. . . . socially inclined after 6:00 P. M . . . lauqh� affably at Mr. Belles' jokes . . . care- fully measures the distance from Third Avenue o Tenth Avenue every morning . . . sports a letter qained by his work in the orchestra . . . what about those mid-night .-.alks with Charles? 1 i MARY LOUISE MAXWELL Short In itaturo . . . dark hair . . . dancing brown eyes . . . known popularly as Maxie . . . suited the part of Cecily to a T in The Importance of Beinq Earnest' . . . seems to be somewhat fickle . . disarming . . . naive . . . qood - n a t u r ed . . . wide grm ... a character we all know and will not forget. SENIORS. MARIE McCLINTOCK Ninety-nine and forty-four one hundredth's per- cent pep! ... a literal fountain of youth . . . flashinq, blue-eyod Marie . . . the versatile qirl of our class . . . guided Girls' League . . . lead cheers . . . played basketball . . . sang in the chorus . . . active in Student Council . . . head news reporter on the 'todler . . . finds time to helo whenever needed . . . teaches freshman boys qrace- fil conduct on a dance floor . . . likes nothinq ber- ter than to eat weiner sandwiches . . . with all the frimminqs . . . ambition ... to be a personnel di- recto-. JOHN MESTELLER Determined . . . ambitious . . . friendly ...an able member of ‘33 football squad . . . member of the W club . . . dotes on free-for-all baseball . . . sponsors a new fad . . . that of not wearing a neck-tie ... an organizer for the A. F. of L. on the qolf links of the country club . . . expert on Gracious in manner . . . ready for service . . . loyal to friends . . . sincere at all times ... a true Girl Reserve president . . . Yodler reporter . . . Glee Club member . . . Rosalie of the Senior play , . . this petite miss also shows her efficiency when keeping house . . . felling ice-cream . . . drivinq a car . . . has done well by her books . . . and plans to continue her studies at Indiana next fall. EVELYN MILLER Voracious reader . . . inclined o be argumen- tative . . , prefers r$d hair . . . believes In uplifK inq . . . particularly the face . . . leans also tow- ards nursinq ... her weakness , . . chocolate-cover- ed peppermints ... a mi|e for anyone else is a half-mile for Evelyn . . . excellent in housekeeping and cookir.q . . . who will it be? GEORGE MINEMYER tytus?c,al ... ip.Uy • sm9s in the Cadets' quartetfe . prints' artistically . • . makes n e -i t note-books ! Jmanages the Berkley Hill bus . . . if and when be comes to school . . . moved to our district 'just tvyq years ago . . . likes basketball . . . is learninq haberdashery ... at Woolf and Rey- nolds . . . belonqs to the Study Only When Neces- sary club. CHARLES MISHLER cLtJ ncJih Toll . . . red ha r . . . with a perfect wave . sinqs in Glee Club . . . whistles . . . mostly on Sat- urday morninqs . . . looks kindly on mathematics and western stories . . . sketches airplanes to pass the time . . . ardent baseball fan . . . catches flies in o mushball leaque . . . thinks clearly and pur- posefully. TULIA MORAN Humorous and witty . . . snappy . . . vivacious . . . fleet on her feet . . . teasinq . . . perpetual grin . . . loves a good ole stick of chewinq qum . . . full of pep, vim. and vitality . . . friend of many . . . foe of none . . . her Irish eyes snap danqer signals when aroused . . . basketball is he' chief enjoyment in life . . . loyal and true. EVELYN MOSHOLDER Quiet . . . understanding . . . seldom heard . . . always on time . . . deeply interested in her studies . . . sympathetic . . . enjoys baking cakes . . . dependable ... a source of delight is ridina in the ’ Chevy . . . singing popular songs . . . usually seen with Mary Ream . . . comes all the way from Coonridge to join the ranks of Westmont. JOSEPHINE PALLISER Brown curly hair . . . always smiling . . . ve.’ agreeable . . . likeable . . . best known to all as Jay . . . enjoys riding . . . especially on sunn afternoons . . . moonlit nights . . . her weakness . . . candy ... to say nothing of candy counter . . . quite helpfu1 here . . . favorite expression tut-tut . . . qets her exer:ise by a two mile walk every morning and evening. JAMES PORTER Best looking senior ... so says the Yodler poll . . . always combing his hair to keep that perfect wave . . . serious or humorous as occasion demands . . . very entertaining ... a mimic . . almost dor- mant at times . . . especially in some classes . . . helped the Glee Club two years . . . donned a tux as Si� - James Royston of Senior play. SENIORS PHILIP PRICE Unassuminq . . . not very ostentatious ... a really serious thinker . . . extremely well-liked by everyone who knows him . . . natural social ability . . . simply adores his Deutsch . . . willing to serve . . . portrayed perfectly the role of Mr. Hoo per in Lady Windermere's Fan . . . abilities we'! .distributed . . . has a habit of doing everything quietly and correctly . . . kept busy with his musical engagements. MARION RAFFENSPERGER A pleasant smile ... a friendly manner ... no wonder this blonde miss is liked by all her classmates . . . musical . . . pleys the violin in the orchestra . . . is a Janet Gaynor fan . . . frequently serves hot chocolate ... or fudqe . . . delights in typing . . . her ambition is soon to be realized . . . she's going to be her father’s secretary. MARY REAM Blue eyes . . . brown hair . . . always on the qo . . . Mr. Siegel’s secretary . . . good n a tu red . friendly . . . always doing something for othj- people . . . favorite expression. My Gosh! . . . ambition is to continue school . . . always pleasant to the school bus drivers ... a star pupil in secre- tarial course. 5r JU DELLA REED Humorous . . . loya' . . . plays piano . . . helos make Mr. Wriqley a millionaire . . . industrious . . . even takes a school course at home . . . likes to type and take commands . . . has acquired a po- sition as somobody’s stenog at the Bird Coal Com- pany Store. JOHN REISER J Talka'ive . . . especially on deep. ponderous subjects . . . strong for his Germany . . . bu stconqer for U. S. . . . particularly interested in Daily routine . . . comes to dances . . . but unac- companied . . . likes to roller skate . . . interested in planes ... an admi er of Woodrow WiLon. SENIORS JACK RINGOLD Serious . . . brilliant student . . . loves to argue with Fraulein Greer about trivial things . . . for tWO seer., a spoaker on the debate team . . . not an athlete or social lion but is content with his school life . . . musical talent . . . toots a clarinet for M . I lorncr . . . considerable amount of common senso . alias Maximillian Yscracks . . . spends loisure time sputtoring about the Phoenician. ROSALIE RUSSELL •• l-jl Sweot . . . patient . . . romantic ... a good loser . . . deliqhts in learning the essentials of cook- inq for further use . . . serene . . . calm . . . col- lected . . . hobby is collecting poetry and toy do 3� .. . never misses receivinq daily a letter f om Florid . . . appreciates a good play . . . usually seen in conference with her qirl friends . . . hopos to malco her futu o home n Flotida. LEOIJA SCHLESINGER Lively . . . smiling . . . . . there . . . never still . . . has capably managed . chowed qreat acting in Lady Windermere’s quickly . . . better yet who's good to cot . . . good - natured . . . hero . . fits in any situation tho Girls Basketball team possibilities by her part Fan” . . . makes friends keeps them . . . knows just and how to serve it. GRACE SHAFFER Tali . . . happy-go-lucky ... a sense of humor . . . wise to the degree that it is appalling . . . al- ways gels tho best results in cooking class . . . e Iromely efficient in typing . . . willing to partici pate in any octivity . . . has won over every heart . . . activities arc unlimited ... a loyal and sin- cere f iend. - ffc' ALldc SHANAHAN Always smiling . . . why not? . . . with such beautiful while teeth . . . londs a sympathetic ear to all . . . yet never pours her grief on anyone olso . . . aywoys willing to holp . . . anyone . . . any- way . . . loves a dreamy waltz . . . hobby is receiv inq lettors . . . will soon become some lucky person $ stonoqraphor . . . smallest member of the Shanahan trio. SENIORS FREDRICKA SHAULEY Happy . • • carefree ...gay... always I n the best of spirits ... an authority on dancing . . • brimminq over with pep . . . was a quest at Lady Windermere's Ball . . . loves the glamour and briqht lights of our fair city ... is f oquontly seen at the candy counter . . . congenial . . . can roll cut history dates quick as a flash ... wo shall ex- pect to met her on Broadway. cA lZGER A thorouqhbred . . . quiet . . . kind . . r'e and true ... a jolly oi:l . . . delights in mak- inq delicious fudge . . . drives the Singer Cadillac shared the successful debate seasons for two years . . . faithfully represented tho Girl Reserve, at Y . . • worked overtime for Yodlor . . . has maintained excellent scholastic standing . . . has supported all sports . . . some day will teach 'e f ancais to tres stupidos eleves' . SOBDITCH Good sport . . . full of fun . . . the butler in Importance of Being Earnest . . . quite studious . . . name often seen on the Honor Roll . . . ath- letics seems to hold a vital spot in his existence . . . classed as a divine dancer . . . chugs merrily alonq m his car in the woo hours of the morning . . . is wiil- inq to help everyone ... a crack pupil in qeemetry . . . eagerly awaited the arrival varsity sweater. V GEORGE STATLER Lauqhing . . . joking . . . teasing girls . . . ab- sent-minded . . . especially in French class . . . I tanaqer of the football team . . class treasurer in 33 . . . inspired leader of the Ambassadors . . . also plays clarinet . . . saxophone ... tho qontb- man with the Honqlish haccent in Lady Winder- mere’s Fan . . . member of the studont council for two vears. LOUISE STEWART . . . agreeable . . . independent . . . e n- joys good jol os . . . likes orchids . . . Cla’k bars . . . dignified . . a splondid hostess . . . sincere ... a f.iond to evory one . . . has beautiful black ha.r and clear whit© skin . . . docs what she pleases . . . likes to drive a car . . . and can . . . playeJ part of Lady Jodburgh in Senior play. SENIORS MARY CATHERINE SWANK .. _ W Q QiucVt Z � - ‘----� GlV Peppy . . . amiable . . . easy-going . . . laugh s without the slightest encouragement . . . center of basketball team . . . nonchalant . . . noted for dec- oratir.q gyms . . . always in the midst of excite- ment . . . considerate . . . truthful . . . straightfor- ward . . . portrayed Laurie in Little Women . . . now Dramatic Club president . . . kept class records Junior year . . . still mourns lost puddle-jumper . WILLIAM THOMAS Jovial . . . warbles his way through life . . . extremely likeable . . . combined successfully bom scholastic work and social activities . . . pleasant personality . . . roaming Romeo . . . wise-cracking ability . . . genial disposition ... his cheery is zat so can be heard throughout the school . . . will carry the torch of success by being someday the stage manager at Roxy . JANE TOWN Calm . . . unpertu rbed . J straightforward ... a generosity bounds ... a swift ready repartee to a very capable actress as shown by of Mr. March in Little Women . . . . amiable . . . exceeding all all jokes . . . her portrayal a varsity for- ward of three year's standing . . . has distinguished herself in her studies . . . served double duty as vice-president for her class . . . for Girls' League. JACK TRUXA Ve satile . . . hitch-hikes his way down-town . . . ties his wagon to a star . . . believes in motto that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy . . . fire of adventuro flashes in his eyes . . . win- ning personality . . . learn about life from him . . . dramatic personage in Lady Windermere's Fan and The I mportance of Being Earnest . . . sings like Lanny Ross. SENIOR'S MAX WITKOSKY Continually laughing . . . usually seen with good looking girls . . . poppy . . . amicable . . . always kiddinq Jimmy Porter about his wave . . . likes play- inq pinochle . . . good-natured . . . gets a thrill from fishinq . . . soarches diligently in the fall for hickory nuts . . . likes hiking . . . favorite sport is baseball . . . dislikes school . . . seldom serious. DOROTHY WATSON Tall . . . darlc . . . quiet . . . reserv e d . . . Hu- morous . . . always qreets one with a smile . . . eaqer to help one :n any difficulty. . . very friendly . . . studious . . . good sport . . . played varsity basketball . . . original in writing poetry . . . mem- ber of Gloo Clubs and Orchestra . . . frequently soon roller skatinq . . . favorite expression, Jiqgor . . . ambition to be a successful child's nurse . . . hobby ... to collect pictures of a certain cadet. Six feet four and one half . . . Ifcjgh pockets . . . blond . . . Lanky” . . . puns constantly . . . lauqhs easily and wholeheartedly . . . good singer . . . speaker . . . class orator . . . biggest man in both class plays . . . overseer of Hi-Y books . . . senior class funds . . . Press Club funds Junior year . . . president of Le Circle Francais same year . . . center for senior basketball team . . . col- lector of girls' pictures . . . individual dancer . . . able writer . . . future planned on this ability. THOMAS WITTEN Sees all . . . knows all ... a cheerful fellow . . . forceful personality with a sense of humor . . . nickname should be Sleeper” . . . social efforts not lackinq but merely concentrated . . . Life is just a snao seems to bo his philosophy . . . faithfully fulfilled the duty of president of the Hi-Y Club . . . ployed on Hi-Y basketball team. ALYCE WILLIAMS Snappy . . . good-ratured . . . ever dependable in the cafeteria . . . likes tennis best of all sports . . . usually has herself buried in a novel ... an honest-to-qoodness blonde . . . pensive at times her aim in life is to bo a boautJ specialist . . . or domestic science teacher, p} MARGARET WILLIAMS Talkative . . . specializes in giggling . . . faithful qlee club member . . . studious . . . vice president of Girls' Leaque in '33 . . . ambition to teach school ... or, perhaps, to bo a missionary? . . . en- joys the Trig teacher’s jokes . . . her weakness . . . lemon pie . . . speaker on the debate team foi two years . . . now, an authority on tax and rad:o control questions. SENIORS HARVEY GRAZIER Toll . . . matter-of-fact seen about the school with shirt sleeves rolled up to elbow . . . easily flus- tored . . . loves runninq comb down Al Sobditch’s sweater . . . wears the class rinq of a dark-haired Junior . . . determined . . . usually gets what he is strivinq for . . . bashful at times . . . would make a fino dobator ... ask Fraulein Greer. FRED WENDEROTH Stronq . . . sturdy . . . well built . . . depend- able tackle ... on football team . . . consistent . . . fiqhts to win . . . doing a good job appeals to him better than readinq an imaginative book . . . excels in horsemanship . . . loves nature and the outdoors ... a capable stage manager. CHARLES OGLE Sincere . . . reliable . . . quiet and friendly . . . is said to be expert in climbing water-tanks . . . has an enqaging personality . . . only shown to his friends ... an experienced sharpshooter . . . qame bewaro! . . . veteran hitch-hiker . . . sees a movie a night ... on passes. LOOKING FORWARD Where do we go from here? What's next in this mix-up called life? They tell us that we must now go out and fight, fight, fight, to be able to live! Some of us will proceed further, making ourselves a little more well-prepared for the first round, while others will rely on the experiences that they have gained in high school to back them as they step bare-fisted into the ring. To them, and to the others, these four years will have been invaluable exper- ience. Knowledge of practical, intellectual, social, and spiritual value; train- ing along the lines of taking responsibilities, managing activities, meeting business men, practising sportsmanship, conducting and guiding meetings and cooperating with others; contacts with young people—our classmates, our social acquaintances, and our scholastic opponents in sports, music, and oratorical and literary efforts; and contacts with older people—our persistent, earnest, tolerant, loyal, dependable, provoking, whole-hearted teachers, the considerate office force, the patient janitors, and outside men in the roles of speakers, representatives, officials, and tradesmen. A period of finding and of expressing oneself. A period of preparation for the dim future, offered us by our parents, that they might see us able to stand up to take the jobs of life as they come, but always to keep going, to keep fighting, to keep pro- gressing! SOME SENIOR HONOR ROLES Clarence Hammerle . . . Predominantly Popular .... Marie McClintock Thomas Whitten..........Active Athletically............Jane Townsend Alfred Sobditch.........Personality Plus...............Arlene Miller Jack Ringold............Brilliantly Brainy.............Charlotte Singer Jack Truxal.............Admirable Actor................Marjorie Dodson Audie Erdmann...........Dances Divinely................Julia Moran John Werry..............Outwitting Orator..............Margaret Williams George Statler..........Overwhelmingly Originality . Helene Davis Gordon Evans............Classy Clothes.................Emma Grace Hammond James Longwell..........Healthfully Handsome...........Jane Boyle Philip Price............Majestically Musical...........Ruth Kelly George Lyon.............Alibiing Aptitude..............Mary Louise Maxwell Edward Kern.............Capriciously Carefree..........Mary Catherine Swank James Porter............Dazedly Dreamy.................Grace Shaffer Kenneth Emeigh..........Quite Quiet....................Janice Hunter Ifan Jones............... .Leisurely Lazy..............Louise Stewart John Werry..............Truly Tall.....................Josephine Palliser William Thomas..........Surely Short...................Angelina Maiorana Charles Butler..........Pleasingly Plump...............Leona Schlesinger Carl Boharshik..........Naturally Noisy................Sara Lewis CHRISTENED CHIEF CHARACTERISTIC CHAMPION CAUSES CONFLAGRATION CHOICE CHANCE Duncan Auqustine on time writer late copy lawyer Dorothy Adams musical voice stenographer biq he man secretary Lillian Batted culture church-qoer niqht clubs social welfare Mabel Batted oh you! giggler fresh boys public secretary Carl Boharshik jollity disturber sophisticated ladies big business man Catherine Bulick choerfulness at law Jack Frost private secretary Alice Boyer daintiness behavior conceited boys stenographer Jane Boyle ires Belle date-qetter arquinq ? Rita Brown sunry dancer wind baqs private secretary William Berkey primness philosopher a flat wallet columnist Charles Butler that beard work dodger school automobile mechanic Melvin Beam bushy hair dozer-offer action aviator in U. S. Army A. M. Campbell winsomeness warbler beinq alone Prima Donna Josephine Cosgrove you-all” blue-jay fallinq in water nurse Helene Davis bustling around fun-digger auto-horns business woman Michael Dutko brilliancy at dictation too much work office executive Mildred Dorer qoldi-locks imitator of Tarzan history beauty specialist Marjorie Dodson charm actress fibbinq costume designor Betly Daily 1 don't care sales-lady toll, dark and handsome very private secretary Kenneth Emieqh elusiveness ice-cream eater romance county coroner Adelbert Erdmann clownishness baton-soinner studying commercial-artist Gordon Evans well-dressed joke-cracker sittinq still financier Harvey Grazier rolled up sweater sleeves arquer automatons professional Cut-up Clarence Gillen innocence cut-up dates taxi-driver Barbara Haqer slimness qolfer carrots National Golf Champ Clarence Hammerle over-seer orqanizer German aeronautical enqineer E. G. Hammond chic cooperator chemistry biq business woman Agnes Haynes butterfly hairdress chider restlessness children's discipliner Helen Hohnyak independent scholar rain, rain, rain stenographer Hazel Hunt hair-triqqer temper supervisor bacchanals book-keeper Janice Hunter bashfulnoss biographer human talkinq machines typewriting expert Leah Kaufmann petiteness hairdresser biq meals sales-lady Sara Kauffmann responsibility critic unshaven seniors woman of qood faith Anqelina Maiorana coyness desioner artificiality artist Ifan Jones leisureiiness aviation nut qet to work aviator Ruth Kelly qonorosity ping pong player qeraniums librarian Edward Kern carefreeness wise-cracker concentration lawyer Dorothy Kerr ebony hair cyclist boirq teased nurse John Krenicky stoutness skotchor sloppiness man of the world Sarah Lewis robustness quard fiq-newtons physical instructor Betty Lonqwell chumminess skater formality kindorgarton teacher CHIEF CAUSES CHOICE CHRISTENED CHARACTERISTIC CHAMPION CONFLAGRATION CHANCE James Lonqwell blond curls physicist typinq enqineer Georqe Lyon flashy colors noise-maker Latin doctor Marqaret Maley dimples storekeeper untidiness nurse Robert Mattern quietness promenader botherinq people a success M. L. Maxwell usually late qossiper piqs primary teacher Marie McClintock directinq committee-picker spinach personnel director John Mesteller enthusiasm hole-in-one expert alarm clocks biq executive Arlene Miller willinqness essayist criticism school teacher Evelyn Miller eye-rolling expostulator triq teachers nurse Georqe Minemyer qracefulness dreamer females radio crooner Charles Mishler fiery hair chef school work postman Julia Moran that smile basketball player losinq an argument aviatrix Eveiyn Mosholder determination cake baker studying housekeeper Josephine Palliser punctual lauqher rats nurse James Porter that wave (!) bell hop qraceful men osteopath Charles Oqle silence rifle-shot fountain-pen borrowers lawyer Philip Price dreaminq swimmer old cars executive Marion Raffensperger that schoolqirl complexion doer shiny noses private secretary Mary Catherine Ream shyness oie-builder bad boys house-wife Della Reed couiteousness typist flattery Governor's secretary John Reiser easy qoinq archer Saturday-Niqht bath Hire 'em-Fire 'em Jack Rinqold manaqement A acquirer feminine sex biq business man Rosalie Russell rosy cheeks love-letter writer few dates another Amy Lowell Leona Schlesinqer dowaqer airs cook runninq out of gas Department store manaqer Grace Shaffer affability cake expert morninq classes manicurist Alice Shanahan chattiness talker proposals comedienne Freda Shauley sociability horsewoman teacher's pets nurse Charlotte Sinqer briqhtness fudqe maker Fords French teacher Alfred Sobditch obliqinqness helper loafers Chrysler's adviser Georqe Statler oriqinality teaser measles doctor Louise Stewart fatique movie-qoer walkinq dietician Maiy Catherine Swank nonchalance qiqgler serious people interior decorator William Thomas wanderinq electrician blind dates Certified Public Accountant Jane Townsend friendliness swimmer conceited people a good wife Jack Truxal plump and jolly line-feeder worms on sidewalks what've you got? Max Witkosky shrewdness buffoon qentle women Sea Captain Thomas Whitten lankiness eater qold-diqgers qood provider Alice Williams flaxen hair seamstress sissies cafeteria cashier Marqaret Williams qiqqlinq student noise school teacher John Werry lenqthy datinq a qirl short beds columnist Dorothy Watson linquistic letter-writer leavinq Johnstown child's nurse Fred Wenderoth stolidness stroller cold weather mechanic WHO STOLE GRANDMA'S FALSE TEETH or THE SCREAM AT MIDNIGHT (Take your pick; we aim to please.) ACT I—SCENE Place—Some place on the desert in Egypt. Time—12:00 o'clock—Daylight. Dinner bells are heard tinkling softly oil left. Two weary, dusty travelers are seen plodding across the sand on a large Campbell, which is also weary and dusty, (but he can take it). Sobahan: Good 'Evans, this sun's Gillen me! Think you it is time to partake ol our noonday Kern-els of corn? Shanaditch: Nay! Thrice nay! Sail on, O Ship of the Desert! We are getting a Longwell. We will Hunt until we find the Tomb of Owa-ta-mahn. We have pushed on Moran more Daily, and we should soon be—help! (A rumbling and a crashing, as he sinks from sight.) Alas! those were his last words on earth. SCENE II—Owa-ta-mahn's Tomb. Shanaditch: (Slightly ruffled and a little dustier than before.) Whew! If this isn't luck! We fell right through the trap Dorer of Owa-ta-mahn's pent house. His tomb ought to be around here some place. Sobahan: (All a-twitter.) Look! What's that button for? (Presses button.) A blinding flash obliterates all scenery. (We'll put a little thunder in too, if ya haint a-skeered.) Shanaditch: (Coming out of the fog.) Where are you, Sobie? (As the fog clears). Oh there you are. What miracle has been cast our way? Look —gold, glittering emeralds, silks and satins, the like of which has never before greeted my eyes. Objects of Price-less value! Hurrah! We are in the tomb! Sobahan: Hurrah! Shanaditch: Hurrah! SCENE III—In a dark, damp, devious corner of the tomb. Mummies are all around. Sobahan: “We are famous! We are rich! We are—. Shanaditch: We are here! Sobahan: (Walking over to large mummy, which looks real fresh.) I wonder who this was? It attracts me. Shanaditch: Why Werry? It was probably Owa-ta-mahn's Porter, or some- thing. He suddenly looks up, and sees a grinning skull Beam-ing down upon him. Eeek! That poor fellow looks sort of Hager-ed! All of a sudden a Russell-ing is heard and bag-pipes start playing softly. With a sigh, the mummy starts to unwrap itself. (It was all wrapped up in itself. Minnie Myero, the Jewel ol Egypt, flower of the Emeperor's heart, trips lightly out. Shanaditch: Ah! Sobahan: “Oh! Shanaditch and Sobahan: “Oh! Ah! (Register astonishment.) Minnie: Hello, suckers! Shanaditch: Such beautyl What, may I ask, are you doing here? Minnie: Oh, I always was an early Reiser. Where's the Emperor? I've got a complaint. A girl can t even go to sleep any more, without a bunch of mugs wrapping her up in a lot of old cloth, and stickin' her in a tomb . Sobahan: (Aside). She doesn't know that she was asleep for 5000 years. I Mesteller! (to Minnie) You're in the Emperor's tomb. You've been asleep for 5000 years. Minnie Oh well, that doesn't Mattern. I guess you're not kidding me, big boy. I can Reed it in your eyes. Thank gosh I'm away from the Shik of Bohar, the rat! He makes me Boyle. He's after this diamond ring, and the hand that's in it, but he hasn't caught me yet, and he never will, the vip- er! Shanaditch: Is that Ringold? Minnie: No, but it's a pretty Swank-y piece of glass, doncha think? Suddenly a grunt and a gnashing of teeth eminates from beneath. A trap door at their very feet rises, and a hand slowly issues forth. With a screech, Minnie disappears. Growling out an evil laugh, the Shik of Bohar appears, followed by his Chinese Butler, Ah Choo, the scourge of the East. Bohar: Whar's thet gal? Sobahan: (Gritting his teeth) I do not know! Bohar: You're Lyon, you Kerr! Give 'im the hot poker, Ah Choo, the one we used in our last draymal Heh! Heh! Ah Choo: (To Shanaditch) We Kelly you if you no Kauf-man up! Bohar: Hey, Ah Choo, you're in the wrong story. This one's a gal. She's around here some place. Hunter! Shanaditch: I won't tell! 1 won't! Bohar: You'll tell, you weasel, or I'll Grazier skull with this Knife (Pulls out a knife four or five feet long, which looks very dangerous.) Heh! Heh! Tell, or you'll p-Emeigh with your life! Heh! Heh! In the meantime, Ah Choo is rummaging around among old mummies, coffins, and things like that. Suddenly the clock strikes twelve! (We've got to put that in some place.) Ah Choo: (Uttering a terrible scream, and jumping up and down.) Me velly much bit! Me velly much bit! Bohar: (With a sneer, as he turns from his black barbaric deeds.) Boyer jumpy to-night, Ah Choo! What's eatin' you? Ah Choo: (Rubbing his sitter-downer) Me bent over flont of mummy. Me bit! Bohar: (Snarling, as he notices a movement behind said mummy.) What s in the back of that there mummy? Ah Choo: (Peering cautiously behind mummy.) “Ah, fair maiden here! Lost is found! Bohar: ' Ah ha! I might have known it, me proud beauty! Hiding behind your mummy's skirts, eh? No longer will you thwart my efforts to win your fair hand! You will have breakfast with me, fair one. You can have Hamm-ond eggs, if you wish! Heh! Heh! As if you dare refuse! You are in me powah! Ah Choo: We want Hamm-erle(y). Me hungry! Minnie: (Sobbing in anguish) Oh yeah? You just wait, you mug! I'll get even! She holds up a set of false teeth. They bite pretty well for their age, don't they, Ah Choo? With a quick and graceful movement, she hurls the teeth across the cavern to Shana- ditch, who has been in a Brown study. He catches them, as Minnie starts to run Bohar: (To Ah Choo) Catch her! You Mos-holder! (As Ah Choo encloses Minnie’s frail arm in a vise-like grip). If she tries that again, we'll saw- Miller! Heh! Heh! But, as Bohar's back is turned Shanaditch severs his bonds with the set of teeth. After quickly freeing Sobahan, he springs fiercely upon Bohar's neck, as Sobahan dashes over and engages in a battle with Ah Choo. It is a battle to the death! Seeking his enemy's jugular vein, he clamps the teeth upon it. Gritting his teeth, he snuffs out Ah Choo's life. Ah Choo: (Gurgling his last gurgle) 'Me bit! Me bit! Shanaditch: (As he ties the Shik of Bohar in a knot.) Shauley that will hold you, you snake! Minnie: My Hero! It's a good thing that grand-mummy over there had a set of false teeth, or 1 would still be in the clutches of that cur! Bohar: Curses! The End. THE CLASS OF 1924 Ten years. One-sixth of the average man's life. How much each one of those decades means to the success of the other five! Probably the most im- portant decade is that following High School graduation. Ceasing to live on society, one must take his own place in society, deciding on, and prepar- ing for a method of self support, and locating and establishing a home. Ten years of decisions and changes, and of struggling to find one's place in life. It is one thing to be able to prophesy the results, and still another thing to be able to look back ct the resuits oi these ten vears. We are able to do both in the case of the Class ot 1924 . They have been out in the world since their graduation, and in order to help them in seeing how the class as a whole has progressed, and to satisfy our own curiosity as to what changes we can expect by 1944, we present a record of the Class of 1924' , with direct quota- tions from their own Class Prophecy and then Ihe ‘bare facts concerning what havoc ten years have worked. Marion Bailey— her house keeping is envied by the other ladies of the community —graduated from Lock Haven Teachers' College as an Elemen- tary teacher—now completing her seventh year as a Grade School teacher in Conemaugh. Mary Brands— busily employed as a portrait painter'—had artistic am- bitions at Carnegie Tech—changed field to nursing and returned to Alma Mater as Memorial Hospital graduate to act as school nurse. Alvena Brickner— the clever little actress so well-known on Broadway --expressed acting talent in Dan Brown's Community Relief Minstrels—un- married---was employed at Penn Traffic but has had to resort to knitting and crocheting. Harry Callet-— just drove up in his limousine '--although he doesn t have the limousine, he does tour the country as a traveling salesman (we don't know what line)—still free and living in the old homestead. Grace Coll— has just finished her first volume of poems and is working on a great epic —attended University of Michigan—but gave in to George Ferris in 1925- lives near Catherine Scammell in Hackensack, N. J.—now has three small children with the girls leading, 2 to 1 —her husband is in the silk business—but what happened to those poems? Ross Cook- 'entered in the auto races this year. —In Memoriam. Regina Eck—“has just had her hair bobbed —has done anything but re- main inactive—with extensive training behind her, she has worked her way upward in the nursing profession—has worked with David O'Loughlin in Pittsburgh. Daniel Ellis— singing in a church choir —is still single and wonders whether it is a blessing or a curse—has been with local utilities company working hard for seven years—feels more like Ticking his weight in wild cats than singing. Catherine Fisher— now out in one of the Western states —hasn't gone West yet—now unfortunately handicapped at home by a disabled arm which clipped her teaching career—but is engaged to be married. Sara Geer— active in all affairs —attacked Science and Mathematics and taught it to Franklin students for two years—then at Middletown—now getting a kick out of housekeeping for her dentist husband, Charles Froelich, in Harrisburg. John Gobin— is doing a variety out in vaudeville —has short-wave radio as his side line instead of vaudeville—connected with bank on Wall Street in charge of Trust Department Securities—married—three young sons. Rose Alma Harrigan— outstanding as an interior decorator”—discarded the decorating ideas for kindergarten work—in 1926 maried Lynn A. Engh. (Know him, Coach?)—lives in Johnstown with four children. Owen Higgins— very busy man at offices. —In Memoriam. William Hinkel— traveling salesman in California”—now selling himself to a young lady as a successful tennis player and a member of the House- hold Finance Corporation—Central Pennsylvania doubles champion in 1931. Mary Louise Hammond— has settled down to a staid matron”—-we're not so sure about this—she loves to work and has been a cashier for nine years —now engaged—but at present lives in Westmont. Margaret Jahn— the modern Florence Nightingale”—believe it or notl it's true—she has built herself up, after five years of training, to the position of head nurse of a Surgical department of Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland— maried to Mr. Rollo in 1931. June Kerr— has had an offer from the Metropolitan' —decided to teach little boys and girls to read and write rather than sing—taught first grade in Braddock and Hackensack (What, again?)—-camp worker and expert traveler. Frank Leahey— training for entry in Olympics as pole-vaulter —now understudying in his father's law office at home—as yet unhitched—sticks to the ground as far as jumping goes. Dorothy Leuin— quiet as ever”—satisfied with her present stenographic job in Johnstown—intended to become commercial teacher but was hamper- ed by illness. Hilda Meehan— running for State Governor on the Prohibition ticket” —(a little late on that one!)—doing social work in Bureau of Workmen and Laborers—hasn't grown callous enough to inflict herself upon anyone for life—so still single. Vera Meehan—“dedicated her latest novel to the class of '24' —lives in Chicago, Illinois—is employed by the city in the public health work—got her degree from University of Wisconsin—engaged to a lawyer in Knosha, Wisconsin. (Where is that novel?) David O Loughlin— said to be the most versatile man who ever lived” —graduated from Pitt with B. S. and M. D. degrees—is on staff of Pittsburgh Hospital doing Obstetrics and Gynecology (Versatile—plus!)—is unmarried —(we wonder whether he still plays tennis). John O'Loughlin— has a very important law case”—graduate dentist from University of Pittsburgh—practices in East Liberty and is connected with Mercy Hospital—(he would have been a good lawyer, too)—still a bachelor. Clara Osgood— Dean of Wilson College —graduate of Pennsylvania College for Women and Prince School for State Service Education in Boston —taught in Wheeling High School—now works in Indianapolis as a Training Director—teaches salesmanship and fashion—general confidant for the love- lorn. Viola Peden— established one of the most up-to-date physical training schools in the country”—was active in athletics in Otterbein College. Married Carrol Widdoes, an athletic coach—won the Women's Golf Championship in Massilon, Ohio—two athletically-minded sons. Lily Fern Potter— living in California —stenographer until 1930—gave up pounding keys in favor of spanking babies—the lucky husband is Louis Oswald and is in the trucking business in Upland, California. (Yes, in Cali- fornia). Oliver Proudfoot— posing for Arrow Collar ads' -electrical engineer- ing graduate of Penn State—is caller of Cutler Hcmmer Inc., in Milwaukee— in the sales department—chief delight is in sports. Margaret Roach-— still as full of pep as ever ---graduate nurse from Mercy Hospital—gives pep to patients as nurse and is still hard at work. Francis Roach— columnist for a newspaper syndicate —married—still lives in Johnstown—has given up idea of being a columnist—now has ideas along other lines. Elizabeth Rogers— divorced three times and reported engaged to the Prince of Wales''—went to school in Ossining (.Isn't that where Sing Sing is?) New York—now Mrs. Newbaker—living in the same house. Katherine Raab-— proprietress of a tea room''—spent four years roaming around before deciding what to do—doesn't have a tea room—but did act as assistant manager in Cupp's Blue Room Cafeteria—became a trained nurse at Memorial Hospital and has special duty nursing in Johnstown. Catherine Scammell— society leader and president of the civic club — September, 1928. married William Mehler, New York lawyer,—young son and daughter—moved to New Jersey and continued civic career through interest in County Politics—fortunate in having her school-mate, Grace Ferris, living near her. Jerome Schmerin-— active in the gasoline business'—-interested in busi- ness (but not gasoline) connected with bakery in Youngstown, Ohio—mar- ried in 1932 but has no children. Henry Seitz— much interested in the tire shop he owns —still concern- ed with road work-—was employed by a Johnstown Construction Company —now drives truck for Westmont Borough—unmarried—active member of Y. M. C. A. Basketball team. Catherine Simons— posing for a picture for Mary Brands, the painter —graduated from Indiana Teachers' College—returned to Johnstown and taught for six years—married Dr. E. Preston Sharp, Supervising Principal of W.-U. Y. H. S. Mildred Weigle— poet, painter, and journalist —majored in English at Pitt University—interested in family welfare and unemployment relief—has taught school in Pittsburgh and at present is Home and School visitor of Pitts- burgh Public Schools. Theodore and Verna Wagner— you'll see the Wagners—Ted and Verna ...ever together—the unexpected (?) has occurred—they are now Mr. and Mrs. Wagner—and have a four yeai-old daughter—Verna directs the Over- brook church choir and practices with the Oratorical Club—Ted is assistant chemist with the Associated Gas and Electric Company in Johnstown—award- ed medal of National Safety Council in November, 1933, for saving the life of a boy overcome with carbon monoxide gas. Isabelle Wilner— has had an offer from the Metropolitan —married- lives in Gardner, Massachusetts, where she enjoys the climate and winter sports—has an active four year-old son. Martha Wolf— has developed into the ideal business woman —business career started with Title Trust Company in Johnstown—also cashier for Johns- town branch of Fidelity Insurance Company—married Conrad Mattern—lives in Youngstown, Ohio. Sylvia Zaconick— the class dentist —lives in New York—is now Mrs. Fincke—her husband is a business man—has one child. Row l---Geist, Collins, McIntyre. Watkins. Row II - Moore. Rummel. Bohrndt, Carroll. Row lll---lendel. Hunt, Anderson, Cornelius. Row IV- -Getty, Devaux, A. M. Hecker, Lewi-. Row V---Knepper. Barnett, Leckey, Campbell. Row VI---Parks. Rinqler. F. Thomas. Lohr. Row VIl---Bliqht. Shaffer, Sobditch, Dunkle. Row VIII-.-Montqomery, Livingston, Wood, E. Hess. Row IX---J. Herndon, Berney. Brown. Daley. Row X- -Strandquest, Rodqers, Dunn, Benedict. Row XI---Lanqon, Foust, McCauliff, French. Row XII---Ropp, Meehan. JUNIOR GIRLS Like all wide-eyed, timid Freshmen, the present Juniors entered our mighty es- tablishment awe-struck and speechless. Unfamiliar with each other, unorganized, they strove to build within their decks a solid society ... a friendly, amicable, group. Car- mon Berkley, their first captain, accurately charted the first lap of the cruise and brought his cargo to port without mishap or misfortune. Then as Sophomores, with a voyage of experience behind and a promising hor- izon ahead, their spirits were jubilant. This fall they would have a Book Week that would be bigger, different, and far more stupendous than those of previous years. Retaining their ideal, they presented to the assembly on November eighteenth, a pag- eant which thrilled their audience and promised well for the future. So interesting and complete was the production that they were requested to present it again in the Cochran Auditorium on February twelfth. .After all this work, our Juniors naturally felt the need of relaxation, and thus the unforgetable Sophomore party was held. Ice cream, girls, and songs were plentiful. Recalling to mind their success of the previous years, the Juniors again set out on a new cruise With Russell Yost as president, Pauline Herndon supervising the Yodler , and a competent cast presenting the plays, the Juniors struggled admirab- ly through the difficult jobs of holding dances, editing a paper, and presenting three one-act plays. Determined to have a good Prom, despite the expense, they again reached their mark and bid the Seniors a hearty Von Voyage. Now three again reached their mark and bade the Seniors a hearty “Bon Voyage.” Now three chapters of their log are closed, only the incompleted fourth remains. JUNIORS Row I -•$. Tiffany, Moclc, R. Witkosky, Deshong. Row II—L. Smith, Rhodes. Dutko. Yinglinq. Beam. Row III---D. Kaufman, Yost. Wolf. W. Statior. Row IV---Schneck, Berkley. W. Streilein. Schwab. Sisk. Row V---E. Rielc Elasser, Pontrack, E. Hart- land. Row VI—-J. Williams, Henneke, Cohon. Smith. Kasonovitch. Row Vll---Carbauqh. Deloz'er. McKelvy, Check- onick. Row VIII-- White, May. J. Albert. Johns. Row IX -Barnhart, J. Mardis, Dannies. Tomb Row X---Crichton, Marshall. Shomo, Bezok, Myors. Row Xl---Zimmer, Sharp. Chaplin, Ashman. Row XII---Carroll, Suto, R. Benchoff. Hahn. Stitt. JUNIOR BOYS JAMES ALBERT—Often called Albert by erring teachers with too many last names to remember. JANE ANDERSON—Straightforward and frank; intelligent and clever—a girl everyone wants to know. Vice-president of class. DONALD ASHMAN—The Ed Wynn of the Junior class, but that has nothing to do with Ashman's horse sense. FREDERICKA BARNETT—Deeply infatuated with La Hepburn , always will- ing to lend her voice to any social gathering CURTIS BARNHART—The handsome Junior whose chief delight is English. ROBERT BEAM—Dramatic, and studious; usually seen studying math. EDNA BEHRNDT—Quiet, exacting, true—dainty ways, eyes of blue. ROSS BENCHOFF—Is apt to take Werry's place, not only as an orator but as the lankiest boy in the school. LETABETH BENEDICT—Interested in sports, always active. CARMON BERKLEY—You couldn't ask for more athletically, studiously or literarily. President in Freshman year. DOROTHY BLIGHT—Tiny, dark-haired, and ambitious, noisy when times are propitious. ELEANOR BERNEY--Vivacious-loquacious. CAROLYN BROWN—Class dues! Class dues! I must see about the Yodled Wonder if Winnie Wests” are made yet? MARY ELLEN CAMPBELL--This lass's hobby is a tuneful one. CLARENCE CARBAUGH- Demure; sports brilliant ties and a spirited guitar. AGNES CARROLL—Combines red hair with a good-natured disposition. JUNIORS WILLIAM CHAPLIN— You’re an old smoothie.’1 IOHN CHECKONICK—Strangely studious and serene. MORTON COHEN—The one and only Morton H. Cohen—there he is 'ablowin' and 'ablowin' to the most illustrious of English teachers—not to mention any names. CATHERINE COLLINS—Ladies and gentlemen, introducing Winnie West, in person; that fragile blond who knows all the answers. EOROTHY CORNELIUS—Likes basketball, chewing-gum, and French— especially French. ROBERT CRICHTON—Fond of cars, clothes, girls, and German I. EILEEN DALEY—California, here she comes! A little of what California is noted for, finds her way into our midst. ROBERT DANNIES—Tall-dark-fast and handsome—that's Dannies! ROBERT DELOZIER—A handsome track manager, who lives for athletics. DWIGHT DeSHONG— Dite” is a triple threat man in every sport—but you ought to hear him cheer. ISABELLE DEVAUX—Quiet, musical, serious. VIVIAN DUNKLE—A certain evenness of disposition—a certain something which not many can boast of. BETTY DUNN-Betty is that girl who seems to fit into that popular song — You've Got Everything! JOHN DUTKO—An exceedingly quiet and reserved young man—does he like History? ROSELLA FOUST—Deliberate and buxom, with straight brown hair. FEDORA FRENCH—Writes plays, wears a bear skin coat, wanted to sing ten- or in the Boys' Chorus. JANET GEIST—One of our most dependable and efficient, as well as attrac- tive Juniors. DOROTHY GETTY—Plays piano well, debates well, plays tennis well—and, well, she's good! EVAN HARTLAND—An actor, a sax player, and an expert ticket seller. ANNA MAE HECKER—Fond of tennis, music, skating, and the band. WILLARD HENNEKE—Class musician—-likes skating—sehr gut Deutscher. PAULINE HERNDON—Treasurer of the Junior class—will she be librarian, edi- tor, or banker? ELLEN HESS—Her forte was with the Girls' Varsity Team. ELDA MAE HUNT—Good in Latin and a sprightly admirer of a Roman hero. FOREST JOHNS—Loves to tease, blows a horn in the band. PETER KASONOVICH—Stars on the football field. DWIGHT KAUFMAN—One of those strong, silent men, well, at least, he's silent. ANNIE KNEPPER—Cheerful, resourceful, aiming for a secretarial position. WALENE KYLER—Very efficient, assistant in the cooking department. DOROTHY LECKEY—Quiet, yet essentially important. RUTH LENDEL—Petite, musically inclined, rhythmic, even on the mimeograph. JANET LEWIS—Jovial, generous, has many friends. ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON—Types for the Yodler'—most accurately. BETTY JANE LOHR--A future teacher of Cicero or Mathematics. HARRY MARSHALL—A follower of Shakespeare and nephew of our Tags DUNCAN MAY—A longitudinal Violin player who is good looking. ROBERTA McINTYRE—Vice-president of class, a bright little girl with tall ambitions. KATHRYN McCAULIFF—Beautiful writer-disciple of Palmer method—slightly suggestive of Greta Garbo. DONALD McKELVEY—Reflective, observing, shy, enjoys a fight with a Fresh- man. ROBERT MOCK—The Big Business Man, Mr. O-Mock, is quite the pet of all French student teachers. BARBARA MONTGOMERY—Montgomery does as she says and thinks. Happy and well-liked; meet Barbara! DONALD MYERS—Meek, diligent, wise though small ELAINE PARKS—Just give her a debatable question, two tablets and six peo- ple—then watch her go. HARRY POAD—Robust and cheerful—everybody's friend—Vice-president of Boys' Club. MARY KATHERINE REPP—Likes cats and wants an automobile—enjoys high school plays. EUGENE RIEK—Always fooling around doing nothing, but having a boister- ous time doing it. EDNA RINGLER-—Her fame lies in Le Circle Francais . BETTY RODGERS—Brunette and blase—generous but always interested in the Price of things. HAZEL RUMMEL—Hazel gets a big kick out of li e, and it always does other people good to watch her enjoying herself. RUTHALENE SHAFFER—Radiating good cheer and sunshine wherever she goes, she is considered a swell girl. JOSEPH SHARP—The old maestro, very fond of women and known to a cer- tain teacher as the original one man mob-scene. WILBUR SHOMO—What would school be without Wilbur's jokes, Wilbur's smiles—and Wilbur. PAUL SCHWAB— Dutchy has never been known to get in Dutch with any- body. JOHN SISK—Humorous—rattles off poetry just like a football player plung- ing through the line. EDWARD SMITH— The cream of the Junior Crop. He satisfies . LARRY SMITH—The menace of telephone poles; but he has a smile that rais- es your blood pressure WILLIAM SCHNECK- A man of power and mirth, he took the all county guard as his birth DOROTHY SOBDITCH—One of Mr. Belles' Math, students with beautiful eyes. WILLIAM STITT—Whose favorite diversion is being late, is showing signs of grief because of the departure of Stella to her happy hunting ground. VIRGINIA STRANDQUEST—Artist, pianist, lovliest linguist. WALTER STRE1LEIN— To be or not to be; that is the question . LOUIS SUTO— Honest, I ain't lazy; I'm just dreamin'. MARIE VICKROY—Dreamy, dramatic, with a beautiful voice. STEPHEN TIFFANY—Steve is the outstanding imp in Miss Wyman's Home Room. Well, we all must have our recreations. RICHARD TOMB—A voluminous larynx, Dick, to get out those husky tones of speech. KATHRYN WATKINS—A scramble of red hair, beauty, and music—un- scrambled is Kay . PETER WHITE—He signs his name Pierre Blanc. We hope that does not refer to his mental attitude. JOSEPH WILLIAMS— Joe is the manager of the football team; that and swimming are his pet diversions. ROBERT WITKOSKY—Robert is quite quiet and calm, and his work is always done efficiently. HENRY WOLF—Always willing to drive you around in his semi-Rolls-Royce, always big-hearted. SUSAN WOOD—When assistance we demand, Susan Wood is always at hand. RICHARD YINGLING—Dick is one boy in the Junior Class who is positively immune to girls. RUSSELL YOST—Russell is the photographer, mathematician, extemporane- ous speaker, extraordinary, and what-have-you of the Junior Class. ARTHUR ZIMMER— Better known as Utzy —in spite of his athletic prow- ess, Utzy is still unaffected and unspoiled. Row I—M. Miller, J. Barnhart, Berlcey, M. Evans, M. Strandquest. Row II---V. Mishler, Martin, Sheosley, Augus- tine. Row 11 l---Yanlcer, Konnody, Reese. Fox, Kohan Row IV---Krioqcr. Bromund, Shaw. Felix. Row V---Kocis. Waters, E. M. Russell, Allison, Hoad. Row Vl---Hand. Roddinqor, S. Miller, Rine- hart. Row VII- -Moore, C. Hess, C. Evans, E. Shan- ahan. Peterson. Row VI11—Price, C. Smith, Wainqor. J. Nee- fa ch. Row IX-- K. McCauliff. Claflin, Popovich, B. Boyle. Row X---Bowman, Rogers. Sagor, Little. Row XI- B. Williams, Stambach, Hendorson, Metzner. Row XII- -B. Conrad. M. Howos, Kuntz. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Eight long years of v aiting! The dreaded tests! Then high school! This is the general course of travel. The present Sophomores, sailing over these waters, crossed the Lagoon of Grade School Education, and with faces dis- playing traces of curiosity mingled with anxiety, they docked at the Enchant- ed Isle. Before the class of '36 began their tour as Freshmen over this area of spectacles and countless wonders, they had to have leaders. For chief guide they selectd Walker Owen, with Dean Engh as first assistant. Patricia Waters was given the responsibility of the log, and the finances of the tour were entrusted to Barbara Henderson. Then the trip began. They mot new faces! Did new things! Watched and aped! However, all this time they were sitting back, not expressing themselves, but forming ideas, for it was new territory. Their chance lay ahead. SOPHOMORES Row l---Craiq. W. Gillin, Kaiser, H. Allendor- for. Ellis. Row ll-.-Foldt. Druckenmiller. H. Reinholz, Carroll. Row lll---Enqh, R. McEldowney. Adams. R. Benchoff. Owen. Row IV---Robin$on, Brant, F. Mardis, J. Co- hick. Row V---Pierce, E. McGovern. J. Oqle. Brick- ner. Row VI---Waqnor. N. Dutko. Hershberger, Grove. Row VII-- Matojko. D. Smith. Mishler. Holse1. Row VIII--R. Poed. S. Ringler, Sambor, Rhodes. Row IX---P. Reinholz. Panzik. Bowser, Varchol. Riek. SOPHOMORE BOYS Soon the Enchanted Isle was left in the background. As Sophomores, the travelers, with the Spirit of Progress , stepped into the Midway. They were no longer groping for something to cling to, nor was their footing abso- lutely fixed. It was the Midway! Here the traveler? were aware that a price must be paid for entrance into the City of a Million Lights . Once more the class of '36 organized. This time Jeanette Neafach took the lead with Robert Drukenmiller close behind. The records were transferred to John Grove, and Lucille Wainger handled the money. All worked under the faithful adviser- ship of Miss McGann. Turning south from the Twenty-Third Street Entrance the Sophomores encountered the first flaring banner labelled Cooperation. Books! A splash of color! A sky-ride! An Enchanted Island! The Wings of Progress! All this was a part of the original and fascinating Book Fair under- taken by the Sophomores. Cooperation brought about its striking success. A career was begun. Then the class party! Different, alive, and joyous. SOPHOMORES READ DOWN Robert Adams earnest excellent cycler Pearl June Allison smiling movie-fan Harry Allendorfer laughing writer Natalie Augustine sweet author LoElla Berkey smaller doctor Barnett Bowser larger good-looker James Brickner hefty hiker Pauline Bowman neat bookkeeper Elizabeth Boyle friendly joker Frieda Bromund quiet helper Donald Brant tall sporter Rita Jean Barnhart petite speaker Richard Benchoff stalwart actor John Cohick gamesome coacher Louisa Claflin happy prancer Betty Conrad fleet dancer William Carroll dashing orator Donald Craig helpful ranker Mary Elizabeth Diehl graceful printer Nick Dutko strong hunter Robert Druckenmiller swift fisher Catherine Evans sweet talker Marjorie Evans merry wit Dean Engh active sprinter Arthur Ellis long catcher Jane Fox charming hiker William Feldt studious runner Mabel Felix playful prater William Gillin dashing Kong scholar John Grove athletic grinner Barbara Henderson radiant winner Ray Helsel speeds along pater Mary Louise Head obliging typer Percy Hershberger dexterous flyer Ruth Hand prim helper Gertrude Hunter serene mater Claire Hess pleasant adventurer Charlotte Kennedy cautious swimmer Laura Kuntz chatty mixer Mary Kocis keen skater Caroline Krieger laughing player Elizabeth Kohan funny winger READ UP SOPHOMORES READ DOWN Lillian Little slim singer Frank Mardis marine Arragon Mary Jane McCauliff rhythmic cleffer Robert McEldowney scenic photographer Edward McGovern imaginative runner Annette Metzner lean paragon Donald McKelvey rustic explorer Mary Miller mischievous prowler Sara Miller genial sister Violet Mishler shy bower Harry Mishler sporting homer Anne Moore cordial comer Jeanette Neafach lively leader James Ogle spry illustrator Walker Owen popular racer George Panzik capable tinkerer Lois Peterson bubbling talker Harry Pierce nigh illuminator Lillian Popovich learned worker Thelma Price exciting traveler Rose Marie Reddinger punctual reader Betty Reese sly maid Genevieve Rinehart sportive hiker Harold Reinholtz chuckling strummer Paul Reinholtz keen-eyed scholar Sheldon Ringler brave blade William Robinson mechanical computer Ella Mae Russell vigorous skater Eileen Shanahan interesting tooter Velma Sager grave rater Joseph Sambor brainy batter Henrietta Sheeslev vivid entertainer John Sisk robust dreamer Christine Smith poetic debater Bettyrose Stambach joking imitator Mildred Strandquest gifted painter Joseph Varchol forensic orator Robert Wagner synthetic dresser Lucille Wainger active reporter Patricia Waters graceful dancer Betty Williams snappy smiler Edward Wilkinson kind professor Hazel Shaw peaceful pianist Dorothy Yanker joyous romper Nicholas Zubal brilliant mind camper READ UP SOPHOMORES Row I—Weiqle. Alwine, J. Maiorana, D. Thomas, B. May. Row II— Gilbert, T. Foust. Zubal. M. E. Crich- ton. Row III —Feathers. C. Shanahan. M. Arendt, Patterson. D. Bulick. Row IV—Matejko, Galbreath, A. Price. Pul- lin. Row V—B. Brown, S. Homyak. Mliner, Vetak, Fite. Row Vl---Petrick, L. Little, Garqola. Mason, Jeffers. Row VII—Smolen. McKeever. Kintner. B. Boy- er. Row VIII—Alt, Stiffler. Yarotsky. E. Thomas. Ferq. Row IX—G. Miller. H. McEldowney, Henze. G. Shaffer. Row X—Novotney, Succop. H. Kerr. B. Nea- fach. M. Hecker. FRESHMAN GIRLS Freshmen, Freshmen everywhere! Always wondering hither and thither with awe-stricken countenances. Always under one's feet. Freshmen, with little to do and less to say, but, Freshmen with school spirit. They supported plays and athletics; they took part in Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Girls' League, and Boys' Club. To the basketball and football teams they contribu- ted a letter man, Raymond Spuhler. A second honor was accorded Raymond Spuhler when he was chosen president of his class. Parallel to these laurels among the boys were those of Mary Edith Crichton, vice-president of the class and pianist for various musical organizations. To aid in the administration of the class, Charles Price and Beatrice May were elected while the two members to bring Fresh- men ideas to Student Council were Robert Mercer and James Brant. At class meetings, supervised by Mr. Siegel, attractive programs were provided to entertain the class members. FRESHMEN Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row I- --Fesko. Streilein, Cook. Stock. C. Price. II- T. Rodqers. Petchar, N. Hartland. D. McGovern. Rodstein. III- Tiffany, W. Shauley. Lenta. Harley. Maclsaac, Hoerle. IV- --Reddinqer, Depp. Stutaman, W. V- A. Allendorfer. Root, E. Davis, J. Maclsaac, Walter. Vl -Hopp. Mayer. Rhodes. Reid. Hale. ll---Fullerton, Mercer, Crouse. Treden- ick. VIII- --Walker. Feldt. Mayer, Mezak. J. Reese. IX- --Luden, Bezek, Dubinsky, Z. Little, Graves. X- --N. Kaufman, Caplan. Trindle, Prizach. Brant. XI- --J. Little, Gilmore. Barker, T. Miller. XII- -Giles, R. Butler. McConaughy. Spuhler. FRESHMAN BOYS ARTHUR ALLENDORFER I am interested in the ministry. I am very talkative. I have a qood foundation and wear size ten shoes. MIRIAM ALT I like to qo to school when it is cold or hot. I like pets and am a radio fan. I am told that I have an over-abundance of qood nature. EVELYN ALWINE I want to be a primary school teacher and hope to be as qood as Miss Kantner. I am just another one of those tiny Freshman. MARIE ARENDT I like qym, especially tumbling. History is somewhat interesting. NAOMI BEAM I like to walk in the woods. I hope to become a dignified school marm. ANDREW BEZEK I like to qo to school, but don’t like all the sub- jects. My two hobbies are arithmetic and ancient history.. BETHEL BOYER I am short and plump and love to day-dream. I love to talk and do so whenever I think it is necessary. JAMES A. BRANT I just love ancient history. I study my lessons to which I devote half or may- be one- hundredth per cent of my time. BETTY BROWN I like very much to roller skate at a skating rink. but not on the street. My temper comes in flares, characteristic of all red heads. DOROTHY BULICK I am not a qood cook. I love adventure stories. I like qym better than any of my subjects. ROBERT BUTLER I hate to study, and try to avoid extra school work. I am always slouching, but always enjoy myself. Here's to me if I ever get to the head of the class in studies. JANE CONRAD I like to eat. sleep, ride horses, swim, and buy pen- ny candy. Dancinq is my favorite pastime. CHARLES COOK I like basketball, baseball, and football. I play in Mr. Horner’s Band. I am very small. MARY EDITH CRICHTON I like to play the piano but I do not like to prac- tice. One of my habits is wasting time drawing crazy pictures. CHARLES CROUSE I am interested in radio and would like to become an electrical enqir.eer. I am interested in football, basketball, and track. FRESHMEN CARL DAVIS I am fond of sports and my greatest hobby is swimminq. I like to qo to school . . . sometimes. I love to do favors for people if I can. CDWARD DEPP I don't like Latin, but the teacher will pass. I hate to study, but I do . . . sometimes. BETTY FEATHERS I liko tho ways of some people and teachers. I try to bo a good sport, although I often let my temper get the best of me. HERMAN FELDT I'm a very fine fellow, and I think I’m very hand- some. Whon I qot home, boy, do I eat. (And do I get fat?) ANNA FERG I am tall and rather plump. I like to read and like to scribble when I write. I just love spinach. ROBERT FESKO I talk very much in school. I like to play musical instruments. I chew chewinq qum in school. EDNA FITE I hove a qreat intorest in historical reading. I would much rather read than talk, therefore I often become angry if disturbed while reading. JANET FORNWALT I am very fond of swimming, tennis, and dancing. My favorite subject is English, although I am not an A student. THORA FOUST I am interested in typing. I am qoing to be a stenogiapher or secretary. FREEMAN FULLERTON I like walkinq, but would rather ride. I never make very good marks on tests. I love to arque. JAMES GEORG I don t like to do any kind of homework except Alqebra. I like to sinq when I am by myself, so that no one can hear me. ANNA MAY GILBERT I am jolly and like to have a good time. I am interested in nursinq and music. EDWARD GILES I have a qood sense of humor, thats more than some quys got. Sometimes I'm called Speed, but I don't know about that. FRED GILMOUR I am interested in science and hope to make good in track. WILLIAM GRAVES I love to talk and always do even when I'm by my- self. I care little for school work and don't even like to come to school. EDWIN HALE I hope I will some day live on a large farm. I am very bashful. I lonq to qo back to Virginia to make my home. ROBERT HARLEY Eatinq proves quite interesting to me, (meat, cake, pie. milk, ice cream go over big). I am not over studious, and not exactly an anqel. NORMAN HARTLAND I think that I am a qood sport. I am interested in mechanics. MARGARET HECKER My nickname is Peggy. I like to roller skate. HELEN HENZE I am planning to be a nurse. Like Latin and also like to cook. ROBERT HOERLE My favorite saying Is how cute . My nickname is Bob or Chubby because I am rather heavy. SUSAN HOMYAK I am fond of sinqing and dancing. I like to read Fairy Tale books. I am timid when in a group of friends. AUSTIN HOPP I am a person that will lend persons pencils if they don’t have any. I am honest in carrying papers, my customers often tell me. VIOLA JEFFERS I am interested in Home Economics. I hope some day to be a good cook. NORMAN KAUFMAN I like Alqebra best of all my studies. I am interested in mushboll and football. I read maqazine stories in my spare time. HELEN KERR I am very tall, know why ? I love spinach. I hove often beon called a castle builder, know why? I want to make an A in English. JANF. KINTER cl like to eat and do so all the time. I hate fussy people. I hove been strivinq for high marks and have a few. JOHN KYLER I wish to become a football player. I am not hard to please in any way. I like to work at home but not in school. PAUL LENTZ I am a little bashful around qirls and like to go to football and basketball qames. I don't like to stay in after 3:?2 and make up work. JULIUS LITTLE I’m a very poor dishwasher. I believe in the NRA if they would put it in effect at school. LERLY LITTLE I like to listen to and watch other people rather than do all the actinq and talking. I think I day-dream more than I should. WILLIAM MclSAAC I am much interested in travel and mechanism. JOHN MclSAAC I like to drive an automobile and take my girl rid- inq. I like pets ... I have a pony, rabbits, and chick- ens. JOHN MAIORANNA I am interested in music and take part in many musical activities. I play the violin. BETTY MASON I like school but I hove not decided as yet what I want to be after I qraduate from high school or colleqe. JULIA MATEJKO I like to have Enqlish when we have books to read, but when we have sentences I hate it. BEATRICE MAY I am interested in music, especially flute. I would like to teach primary grades. SEIBERT MAYER I am planninq to be a mechanical engineer. I like to read bioqraphies and novels by good authors. JACK McCONAUGHY I dislike studying. I am not boid, yet not shy. I like going to school when in good with teachers. HELEN McELDOWNEY One thinq I doh'-t like is a very prissy miss and I hope never to be one. I hate to study, and I very rarely do. FRESHMEN DAVID McGOVERN I am known by some as a tall story teller. I hope to be known in later life as Dr. D. Y. Mc- Govern. MARY JANE McKEEVER I enjoy reading and writing. My friends say I have the dearest dimples . ROBERT MERCER I am interested in nature and arguing. I like to hunt and am therefore interested in guns. GAY MILLER I like to travel in the west. I would like to be a senior in college like my broth- ers. TELFORD MILLER I have dark hair, blue eyes. I like athletics and studies. Athletics such as foot- ball and basketball. ANDY MIZAK When I reach my age I would like to become an aviator. I would visit all the countries on the map. I am very daring. HELEN MLINAR I like all the subjects in school but history. I am comical and make a lot of fun. BETTY NEAFACH I am quite talkative. I like to make candy. I like to fool people. SAMUEL NOLAN I like to qo camping in the summer. I sleep out at night often. MARY JANE NOVOTNEY I am considered unimportant because I’m a Fresh- man. I am hard to convince. Everything has to be prov- ed to me. SHIRLEY PATTERSON I like swimming, dancing and tennis. I am always afraid to take tests because of the results. CLETUS PETCHAR I am interested in mechanics. My favorite sports are football, baseball, and basketball. WILMA PETRICK I like qym better than all the other subjects I take. I also like Enqlish when we have books to read. ARBUTUS PRICE I am a dreamy person always thinking about bask- et-ball, swimming, and tennis. My biqgest ambition is to know my Latin. Asic Miss Wyman. CHARLES PRICE I hope some day to learn ancient history as well as Mr. Siegel and he hopes I do too. I have a hard time studying. ALICE PULLIN I am interested in tennis. I also like to tap dance. RICHARD REDDINGER I don't like ancient history. I am interested in science. JACK REID I am very much interested in aviation and boat inq. I am going to be a movie star; also an aviator for sport. ELMER RHODES I am interested in all kinds of sports, such as bask- etball and football. I just like science. HARRY RODGERS I am not very qood in studies. I spend some of my time in detention hall. JOSEPH RODSTEIN I intend to be a doctor and qo to college. I hope some day to be as husky as Mr. Siegel. LLOYD ROOT Som9 people 'hink I am very quiet and don t talk much. I like dogs very much. WILLIAM SCHOLLY I am interested in becominq a pilot. I like to play football and baseball. GERTRUDE SHAFFER I am interested in the band. I play a clarinet. CHRISTINE SHANAHAN I like sciences and other school studies. I am not particularly interested in arithmetic. RAYMOND SPUHLER I am interested in athletics. I enjoy movies very much. My hobbies are hiking and baseball. OLENE STIFFLER My chief interest in school is gymnastics. I hope to grow a little taller and lose some of my oxcess weiqht. HERMAN STR El LEI N I am interested in qoinq to West Point. I liko to play baseball or mushball. CHARLES STOCK I am a very poor speller. I say what I think. I wish to become an air pilot. KLINE STUTZMAN My nickname from most people is Stutz . I like athletics such as baseball, basketball and ten- nis BETTY SUCCOP I walk with a decided swagger. I play a cornet in the band. I hope to be a varsity player some day. ELIZABETH THOMAS I am interested in aviation and stamp collecting. I also write poetry. DOLLY THOMAS Mv favorite class is gym. I hope to be on the girls' varsity basketball team in the next three years. HARRY TREDENNICK I am interested in electrical engineering. I would like to qo to Darthmouth College. WILLIAM TRINDLE I like to arque very much. Mv nickname is Pickles”. CLARENCE TIFFANY I like sports, especially track and fashing. I am timid and bashful. I love amusement, especially fighting. FRANCIS WALKER I am interested In track and am pretty speedy for a Freshman. I am not understood by the teachers. I want to be an electrical engineer. CHARLES WEIGLE I like to eat. swim, and sleep. I don't like to qo to school. MILDRED WEIGLE I am interested in archaeology and travel. My peculiarity is being small. EDWARD WILKINSON I am very much interested in football, basketball, mushball. baseball, track, and all other sporrs. JAMES WITKOSKY I never have my science prepared and never pay attention in class. I am mostly absent from school lately. OLGA YAROTSKY I am biq, awkward, and stumble over everybody’s feet, includinq my own. I hone to get an A in ancient history sometime. MARY ZUBAL I hope to qet in the band this coming year. I'm interested in dramatics and like to make speeches. FRESHMEN SNAPSHOTS! This way to learning . . . Keep- ers of the Keys . . . Looking up . . . Spring passed, then came the icy blasts . . . C. W. A. comes home . . . Ready for another con- flict . . . Ex-libris ... A new view of the gym . . . Belles snaps them . . . Looking down . . . The man- agers laying the lines . . . Student teachers starting young . . . Good ole' Coach , . . Statler managing . . . Introducing Mr. Siegel . . . Remember Windber? . . . Frau- lein Greer at work . . . Here they come -for the first time . . . Facul- ty smiling thru . . . The ole grads taking it . . . And these represent our snappy football season . . . There's Dr. Scharmann sitting on the bleachers. ACTIVITIES Activity has been the keynote o f man's pro- gress. Without the desire for activity, there would not be the need for de- velopment which has pro- duced our modem meth- od of travel and trans- portation, nor would there be the present im- portance which is placed upon activities in the pub- lic schools. Barnhart. M a I 0 y. Town- send. McClintock. GIRLS' LEAGUE Forty-seven Senior girls, forty-three Junior girls, fifty-four Sophomore girls, forty-five Freshman girls Girls, many girls, one hundred and eighty-nine girls in the Wcstmont- Upoer Yoder School! One hundred and eigh'y-nine different personal interests, yet one hundied and eighty-nine girls united in one common interest . . . The Girls' League. Girls everywhere have many ambitions . . . ambitions for civic living, for social liv- ing, for economic living. It is these ambitions that the Girls League seeks to interpret. The large group meetings, the electing of officers, the Home Room Council, the organizing of committees, participating in community activities . . . all accustom the girls to methods of civic life. At the first meeting of the League new girls in the school were welcomed. Each contrib- uted fun, music, or pantomine as her entrance fee to the social life of the group. Christmas baskets carried to others the enthusiasm of the League to share social responsibility. In April at a spring party all girls rollicked in home-made fun. In May, Mothers were hon- ored at a farewell tea. All the activities of the club were presided over by Marie McClintock, president, assist- ed by the executive committee: Miss Laura McGann as adviser, Jane Townsend, Jean Barnhart, and Margaret Maley. The speakers were chosen to satisfy economic inquiries as to what the world as a whole, business, nursing, colleges, or the community, expects of girls. Dr. Olin G. A. Barker . . . What Shall I Expect at the Century of Progress”. Miss Catherine Wagner . . . What Shall I Expect of Nursing . Mrs. Sydney Killian . . . What Shall 1 Expect of Business . Mrs. Harry Hager . . . What Shall I Expect of the 'Little Theater' Movement”. Dr. Naomi Riches . . . What Shall I Expect from College”. Few High School boys are exempt from the ever persistent question of What Shall I Be? What Is My Job In Life?' The Boys' Club, an organization for all of the feilows of the school, does much to assuage this feeling. In each of its regular bi-monthly meetings a new vocational pursuit is presented and discussed. The question is brought before the group by a person prominent in that particular field. If the benefits received are in proportion to the hearty approval of this type of club activity, great expectations may be held for the futures of our young men. Dr. D. P. Ray . . . ’Health . Rev. W. K. Anderson . . . Ministry as a Vocation . Dr. F. W. Davis . . . China . Attorney Alvin Sherbine . . . Law as a Vocation”. Miss McGann . . . Balanced Living as a Vocation”. Attorney W. C. Mulhollen . . . Service . Attorney E. F. Walker . . . “Legal Procedure”. These inspiring programs result from the consistent efforts of President James Longwell and his genial Help-mate”, Harry Poad while the nickels are kept rolling in by Walker Owen. Under the understanding guidance of Mr. Mcllnav, the officers and the club func- tioned smoothly. CLUBS Work and play] Each had its place in the Girl Reserve program this year. Don't forget your cranberries! Can you bring bread or butler. Here's some canned goods! All of these remarks and more were heard at Thanksgiving when the girls so willingly lived up to Ready for Service by preparing large baskets of food for needy families of the community. This cake costs only sixty-cents! Candy! ten cents a bag! Thus, the girls earned the necessary finances for their club. Many times the auditorium rang with peals of laughter or a sudden burst of song, on the Girl Reserve meeting day. By the many different types of programs each girl was able to display her talents as well as to hear from outside speakers. Solemnity and sincerity were brought out by the very impress- ive candle service for recognition. By well instructed tours to those parts of the city which are interesting, but not often known about, the girls were given the opportunity to learn of their own town. Arlene Miller, who was also president of the Inter-Club Council at the Y. W. C. A., graciously headed the club, as- sisted by the other officers: Pauline Herndon, Lucille Wainger, and Leona Schlesinger. In Miss Kantner, the girls had an interested and competent faculty adviser, who guided the Girl Reserves to the ultimate goal . . . success. GIRL RESERVES Row l---Miller, McClinfock. M. Willi ams. S i n q e r, Wainqer, Schlesinqer. Row II— Getty, V. Strandquest, Haynes, Devaux, Stambach. CLUBS Twenty-five boys with high ideals! Striving for . . . Clean scholarship! Clean sports! Clean speech! Clean living! Twenty-five boys under Mr. Tomb and President Whitten building themselves up mentally, morally, and physically. The Hi-Y Club has, to some people, seemed shrouded in mystery. Except for noticeably boisterous social activities, such as dances and parties, these people may think that the club is a dormant organization living within itself. This is not true. Though there is nothing spectacular about the club (except the initiation) it does get things accomplished. Its members traveled to the Rose Bowl with Mr. Siegel, visited the Memorial Hospital with Mr. Fritz, discussed the Granger movement with Mr. Gross, were inspired by Dr. Anderson’s talk on Science and Religion , toured legal Washington under Mr. Stull, and molded better character with the aid of Mr. Brewer. The club joined with other Hi-Y clubs of the oty in a spe- cial church service in which Dr. Anderson answered questions relative to problems before boys of today. To the annual Hi-Y conference the club sent representatives Truxal and Whitten who brought back valuable and out-standing infor- mation to the Monday evening discussion of the club. H-IY CLUB CLUBS Row I—DeShong. Engh, J. Loro- well. Begley. Whitten, Werry. Rinqold, Owen. Row II—C. Oqle Hemmerle. Williams. Schneck. Dannies Sobditch. Price. G. Statler. Row III—Erdmann. W. Statior Korn. Lyon, Schwab. R. CricH ton, Truxal. Row Ncafach, Moore, M Fvans, B. Conrad. Cornelius French. Roddinqer, Repp, Dun He. Clafin, Waters. Stambach Wainqer, B. Williams, Deioz ier. Row ll---Borkey, Mostoller, Chap lin, Carbauqh, Saqer, Ando' son, Benedict, Metzner, Shoos ley, Fox, Auqustine, Boyle Popovich, R. Benshoff, W Feldt. Hennelce. Row 111 — Kaiser, H. Allendorfer Mock. Pierce. R. McEldowne Rcbinson, Bowser, May, F McGovern Waqner. Hersn borqer, Barnhart, J. Oqle Owen. Drukenmiller. F. Mardis. BIOLOGY CLUB Among the happy memories of the Seniors are the Bi- ology Club field trips to Elk Run Valley. Led by Miss Canan, an enthusiastic band of Biology Club workers hurried toward the woods on one of our early spring excursions. Because of March showers all wore rubbers except the few inexperienc- ed new-comers. One boy carried carefully in his hand a bucket full of flapping, red-spotted newts that were on their way to a new home in Elk Run. Upon entering the woods we heard a twittering in a near- by spice bush. Suddenly three small birds with white bands bordering their tails flew out. These were easily identified as juncos. Cautiously we picked our way down a narrow path, al- most completely hidden with underbrush. Finally, we reach- ed the gushing stream which was swollen and swift because of the melting snow. Fearfully, we crossed this stream by means of a wobbly log. It was well worth the effort for we had no sooner reached the other side than Miss Canon's quick eye detected the small bronze fronds of the grape fern, with the dissected variety of the same fern growing close beside it. Farther down the stream, in a swampy area, were the Stiff fertile fronds of the sensitive fern, remains of last years growth. Many evergreen plants were still showing among the dead leaves, . . . the trailing partridge berry, with its Bright red twin berries, two species of ground pine, the wint- ergreen, and several mosses. As we followed the stream, we came to a long hunted- for patch of skunk cabbages. Among other new growths of spring v ere the first leaves of the yarrow, sweet cicely, and mitrewort, and the new rosettes of the thistle. Finally, tired and hungry, we set out for home. Leaving the woods, we could hear in the distance the rata-tat-tat of the woodpeckers. CLUBS Row I—Mishler. Watkins, A. Maiorana. Daily, Kaufman, A. Miller, McClintock, Shaffer, B. Conrad. Row ll---Lanqon, Rinqler, Mont- aomery, Kelly, Hammond, M Williams, Sinqer, Matey, Lec- key, Thomas. Row lll--Henderson, Dodson. A. M. Campbell, Haws, Kunrz, Anderson. Moore. Lohr, 3. Rodqers. Collins. Row IV---Haws, Maxwell, B. Lon.q- well, Getty E. Miller, De- vaux, L. Battel. Dunn, Cornel- ius. Row V---J. Williams, Mock. Mar- dis. Elsasser, Boharshik, White. D. Auqustino. G. Statior, G. Evans. Row VI---Whitton, R. Bonshoff. Werry, Sharp, Dannies. FRENCH CLUB Bon jour Madame, comment allez-vous cet apres-midi? Voulez-vous avoir du the? Desirez-vous de la creme . . . de la confiture? Tiens! Qu'est-que ca? Mais Le Cercle Francais , cer- tainement, ayant du the a l’appartment de Mile. Dodson. Mais Le Cercle Francais ne passe pas tout le temps au the. II y a une seance d'affaires avec la presidente. Mile. Maley et la secretaire, Mile Lonawell. Ensuite, tout le monde chante La Marseillaise et d'au- tres chansons avec la maitresse de Francais, Mile. Kantner, qui mene. Allons enfants de la patrie, Le jour de gloire est arrive. Les garcons aussi ont une partie dans la programme. M, Statler et M. Evans ont une conversation de telephone a Paris. Bientot, tout le cercle a un peu de recreation, un jeu entitule Papiers a la Main . Vous avez joue ce jeu en anglais. Vous le savez! Mais les resultats en francais] Mon Dieu! Ces resultats, ce n'est que Le Cercle Francais qui les saurall! CLUBS THE PHOENICIAN Editor-in Chief............. Duncan Augustine Associate Editor....................Jack Ringold Associate Editor............Marie McClintocic Literary Editor................Margaret William; Literary Editor................Margaret Maley Literary Editor...............Charlotte Singer Literary Editor..................Arlene Miller Literary Editor................Louise Stewart Faculty Editor.................Betty Lonqwell Faculty Editor.......................Betty Daily Faculty Editor..............Anna May CampbeM Organizations Editor..........Marjorie Dodson Features Editor..................George Statler Features Editor .... Emma Grace Hammonc Boys' Sport Editor..................John Werry Art Editor ..................Angelina Maiorara Boys' Sport Editor...............Carl Boharshik Girls' Sport Editor . . . Mary Catherine Swank Business Council....................Philip Price Business Council..............James Longwell Business Council.............William Thomas Business Council..................Gordon Evans Chief Typist..................Dorothy Adams Chief Typist.........................Hazel Hunt Chief Typist................................Rita Brown Chief Typist .................Alice Shanahan Meetings, meetings, meetings! The photographer! Literary heads! The engraver! The printer! Miss McGann! Mr. Underwood! Dr. Sharp! Advisers! Class presidents! Managers! Chairmen! Meetings in school after school, any time and all times.—Once again the Phoenician has survived under its chief pusher Miss McGann with assistants, Duncan Augustine, Jack Ringold, Phil Price, and Marie McClintock. And what a push it's been! Not hard—for the ioy of battle overran that. But none the less a push. Once the editors and a tentative staff had been elected, pressure mounted up. Money—from the first day to the last, money had to be fought for. Dances, skating parties, committees, subscriptions, sales, plays, dues, and creditors; all did their little bit. Business—the photographer selected and the little birdies revived; en- gravers interviewed and one selected; printers reviewed, accompanied by endless figures and specifications, less money-better job , and a dilemma of ideas and suggestions. The book—First, the dummy. A theme; something new and diferent; division; features; arrangement; all to be decided. Second, inquiries and requests. The use of bleed-off; cuts from the Century of Pro- grss; a letter from Mr. Dawes; the news of the Class of 1924. And Third, liter- ary work. Features; seniors; classes; sports;—all completed after hectic strug- gle and concentrated effort by every staff member. Finally—a product. Row I---Stewart, Singer, Maley, Miller, Daily, Campbell, M. Williams. B. Longwell, Dod- son, Hammond, A. Maiorana, A. Shanahan, Maxwell, Kelly, R. Brown. Row ll---Hager, Moran, Lewis, J. Boyle, Davis. D. Kerr, A. Soo- ditch. Ringold. D. Augustine McClintock, P. Price. G. Stat- ler, L. Battell. Swank. Town- send. Hunt. Boyer. Adams, Schlesinger. Shauley. Row III---Lyon, Erdmann. Berke . Boharshik. Kern, J. Longwell, W.erry, M. Witkosky. Porter. Grazier, Mattern, Thomas. G. Evans. PUBLICATIONS THE YODLER Editor-in-Chief.........Pauline Herndon Manaqinq Editor.........Caroline Brown Assistant Manaqinq Editor . Williard Hennelce William Statler Dorothy Getty . Robert Mod Morton Cohen Robert Dannies Head News Editor.....................Janet Goist Art Editor . . . Class Editor........................Robert Beam Exchanqe Editor Literary Editor................Isabelle Devaux Business Council Humor Editor.......................Russell Yost Business Council Sports Editor..................Joseph Williams Business Council What has the Yodler done this year? An unending line of achievements marks its success. Peak circulation! unusual features! an enthusiastic play! contests!—all to make a bigger, better paper. The Yodler Staff has shown courtesy and consideration to all organiza- tions. It has trained Sophomores to carry on its work next year. Prepared- ness, promptness, and accuracy have been instilled in the mind of every mem- ber by Pauline Herndon, editor, and Carolyn Brown, managing editor. Never before in the history of the paper has such a peak circulation been reached. In dealing with the grade schools, several hundreds of papers were disposed of. More than four thousand papers were sold during the year. Because of this splendid work the financial outcome has been extreme- ly favorable. Robert Mock and Morton Cohen were largely responsible for this unusual record. This year's staff has introduced new ideas—new columns. Spirit, en- ergy, hard work have been rewarded by a different paper. Miss Esenwein was responsible for a guick-moving, fast-thinking staff. Swiftness and accuracy were constantly emphasized. A century of progress is the theme of the year book, a year of progress has been the accomplishment of the paper. Row l---Foust, Livinqston, Bliqht. Geist, E. M. Hunt, Brown, J. Herndon, Shaffer, Auqustino, Hennelce. Row ll---Allendorfer, Cohen, Lohr, Montqomery, Stambach, Waters, Wainqer, Anderson, K. McCauliff. Row III---W. Statler, Barnett, French, Fox, Collins, Get y, Devaux, Cornelius. Row IV Benedict, H. McEldow- rey, Dunn, Berney. Rodqers, Yost, Ashman. Row V— E. McGovern, R. McEI- downey, Dannies, R. Benshoff, Crichton, Mock, J. Williams, R. Beam. ORCHESTRA Squeek, squak, bang, boom, oompa, ra-ta-ta-tat. Here, Mary Edith, see why these people are absent.''---squak. Hurry, tune up. Come on, let's go. —boom. May I leave at four ociock? I forgot my fiddle! Let's go, nice attack now. Then out of all this confusion comes a melody played as only our orches- tra can play it. Let's go in and ask Mr. Homer to give us the history of the orchestra. When we asked him, he turned to the orchestra and said, Study over your music for a minute. Then turning to us he began, During the first few months of school, I spent most of my time organizing the band to play at the football games. But after I got the band on the road to success, I turn- ed my attention to the orchestra. At first we didn't play so well, but we im- proved enough to play for the first time in assembly A little later we played for the Senior play. We didn't enter the Forensic League Contest because each host school was allowed to enter its choice of a band or an orchestra. So, because we were a host, our band v as entered, and we couldn't enter the orchestra. (Please don't make so much noise.) We played at the Junior plays and at commencement. I'm sorry I can't tell vou more but I must prac tice now. All right, let's play the Schubert Suite. We left mith melodious music ringing in our ears. EDMUND HORNER-DIRECTOR PIANO—M. E. Crichton, Yarotsky. VIOLINS—J. Maiorana, McIntyre. Krenicky, D. Sob- ditch. McKelvey. Root. Druckenmiller, Watson. Ma- son. A. Maiorana. Ferg, Roddinger. Streilein, May. CELLOS—H. Kerr, Smith, Dunn. CLARINETS---C. Price. Yingling. TRUMPETS—Georg. Succop, M. J. McCauliff. VIOLA -Kelly. STRINGED BASS—Hennoke, Devaux. SAXOPHONES---E. Hartland. Montgomery, Kern. TROMBONES—G. Evans. K. McCauliff, A. M. Hecker ALTO HORN —E. Shanahan. FLUTE—W. Statler. CYMBALS— Feldt. TUBA—Yost. OBOE---H. McEldowney. DRUMS—P. Price, Allendorfer. BAND A blast of the whistle ... a roll of the drums ... a twirl of the baton . . . a flash of red and a bit of gray . . . and our newly organized band marches down the street with Audie Erdmann, our dashing drum-major, in the lead. Months of hard work were needed to make to is spectacle real. Months of hard work on the part of Mr. Horner, music supervisor, Dr. Sharp, and the members of the band. Special credit must be given to Mr. Homer, who start- ed the band . . . gave instruments to those who wanted to learn . . . kept the students interested in it . . . made them come to every rehearsal . . . worked untiringly until the band became rccogmzod as someih’ng of which the school would be proud To Dr. Sharp we give the crcd;t of procuring the snappy red and gray uniforms. Lastly, to the members of the band, we give credit for their hard work and excellent showing, how different the band now is from that courageous group of sixteen led by Richard Stewart . . . Our Band” of two years ago. The first appearance of the Band was at the Conemaugh football game. The members were not so confident and consequently did not attract much at- tention . . . but it was a start. From then on they progressed rapidly, playing at the colorful Ferndale game and at Windber. Their progress was such that they received an invitation to play in the championship Windber-John Harris game. Here the band made a splendid showing and received many favor- able comments. Other engagements of the year were at various community festivities, such as the Hallowe'en celebration, the Community Night at High School, and the Christmas Party at the Grove. The season was closed by the appearance as hosts in the state finals of the Forensic League Contests held at Johnstown High School. It can undoubtedly be said that the band enjoyed for their first year a highly successful one Next year we expect the band to go much farther in gaining many more honors. ADELBERT ERDMANN-DRUM MAJOR CLARINETS---Yinqlinq, Price. Robinson, Statler, Rinqold, Cook. Boyer, Dunkle, Crouse, Benedict, G. Shatter. Shanahan. TROMBONES—Evans. A. McCauliff. R. Shaffer, Tomb. Hecker. ALTO HORNS—Thomas. Shanahan. FLUTES—May. Statler. BARITONE HORNS—Ashman. N. Hartland. EDMUND HORNER- -DIRECTOR TRUMPETS—Watts, Alter, Hershberger, Trindle. Mat- tern. Tredenick, M. McCauliff, Hecker, Succop, Reid, Johns. OBOE—H. McLIdowney. SAXOPHONES—Kern. Montgomery, E. Hartland. DRUMS -Aller•dorter. Price. R. McEldownoy. BASS—Yost, McKelvey. CYMBALS—Feldt. Row I — Little. E. Miller, B. Neafach, Borney. A. Campbell, Moore. Mason, Zubal, Waters, Wainqcr, Hand, H. Kerr, Shaffor. Kintner, Edmund Horner-diroctor. Row il---rrencn, Ferq, B. Boyer. McEldownev. Barnett. M. Camobell, Sheesley, Stambach, Devau . Claflin, Head, Getty, McIntyre. Row lll---Geist, Watkins, Patterson, E ans, Neafach, Auqustir.e. Novotney, Yarotsky. D. Sobditch, M. Strandquest, Stiffler, McClintock, A. Miller, Daily, M. Crichton. GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB Practices sixth period! Practices in the auditorium at 7:00 P. M.! Passing music out! Testing all the voices! Getting in place! Coaching soprano and alto soloists! Mr. Horner as the new director! Forty-five girls! What is it? The Girls' Choral Club. Why the hustle and bustle? For the Christmas Cantata. How can we present this Cantata for the Home and School Club by next week if you girls don't get down to work?'', we hear our exasperated director expostulate. Listen for your pitch, one-two-three—sing. The Cantata commences. We will omit the solos this time. Good, now we are coming to the final chorus. Chairs brought from the music room. Clang-plang-bang! Now all is quiet again and the weary femmes are seated. Three days have passed. The same group of girls is assembled on the familiar stage. The curtain is closed. Below are seated the members of the Home and School Club. Jangled nerves, twittering girls, shaky knees, in fact every member of the chorus is anxiously awaiting the big moment . Everyone in her place? All ready? Draw the curtain, Mr. Horner calm- ly directs. Trembling voices start, now they swell out. Girls are getting confident. That was fine. Mr. Horner looks well pleased. All are ready to swing into the final measures of the majestic chorus. This went swiftly, it's almost finish- ed. Hold it! Hold it , Mr. Homer motions. And that marks the end of the Christmas Cantata! MUSIC Row I—Zubal, Little, B. WilPams. M. Evans. Moore. A. Miller, C. Kerr. Daily, Campbell, Watkins, Geist, Ferq, B. Neafaclt, Stiffler, Yarotsky, B. Boyer, Kinter, McEldowney. Row II—R. Crichton. Lyon, McClintock, Head. J. Neafach. D. Sobdirch, Novotney, McIntyre. M. Wil- liams, Bernett, B. Longwell, Leckey. Anderson, M. Campbell, Har.o, Devaux, Getty, Davis, Kern Wolf. Row III—Suto, Mattern, Noran Erdmann. E. Smith. Ashman. Barnhart, W. Thomas. G. Evans, Petcher, Robinson, Reiser, R. BuHer. Weiqle. Reid, Hammorle, Worry. MIXED CHORUS What! No mixed chorus, This is terrible! Think how the art of coopera- tive voice manipulation will suffer! And thus, amid minglea cries of horror and amazement, came the de- mand for a mixed chorus. As in other years, other musical groups organized at the beginning of the year, Orchestra: yes. Gins' Choral Club: yes. Boys Chorus: yes. Mixed Chorus ... no! Finally, by April, we had a mixed chorus. Grimly resolved, with Forensics drawing neai, we began to dig into some difficult pieces. Duno . . . melodious . . . hard, but it didn t throw us. And then Bach's Come, Holy Spirit . It was a beautiful piece, but how we struggled! And then the Forensics. As hosts, we would have the privi- lege of entering the finals. Some fun! And after the smoke cleared, Westmont had come through with a second place. Not bad! The Mixed Chorus helped to give the Seniors a royal send-off at Commencement, and thus concluded a hurried but successful season. MUSIC BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row I—R. Crichton, Suto, Nolan, Mattern, Reid, Worry, Robinson, Weigle, Petcher, Kern, G. Evans. Row II—Lyon. Erdmann, Barnhart, Smith, Ashman, W. Thomas. Hammerle, R. Butler, Wolf, Reisor. The Boys' Glee Club, the result of the constant urging of Mr. Horner, is composed of a small group of local Bing Crosbys. Their ambition is to blend their voices in harmony but the result of their efforts is sometimes drastic. On several occasions, however, the Glee Club has successfully managed to struggle through the sharps and flats in nearly perfect harmony. Our noon- time Swiss yodlers and Lanny Rosses have been organized to work as a unit in preparing themselves to enter the Forensic League contests as a part of the Mixed Chorus. With the plugging spirit of a football or basketball team the boys have whipped themselves into a talented and creditable group. Backed by the unending efforts of Mr. Horner, they have come ;o appreciate the beauty of music and interpret it to the remainder of the school. PIANO TRIO Violin...........................Joan Maiorana Cello....................Helen Kerr Piano...............Angelina Maiorana THREE TO FIVE INSTRUMENTS 1st Trumpet..............Betty Succop 2nd Trumpet .... Mary Jane McCauliff Piano....................Alice Boyer BARITONE HORN SOLO Solo..................Donald Ashman Piano Accompaniment .... Russell Yost SOPRANO SOLO Solo.................Kathryn Watkins Piano Accompaniment . . Isabelle Devaur 3IRLS TRIO 1st Soprano..........Kathryn Watkins 2nd Soprano ..........Helene Davis Alto...............Margaret Williams Piano Accompaniment . Mary E. Crichton CLASS B............................BAND CLASS B.................MIXED CHORUS MUSIC FORENSIC LEAGUE SPEAKERS Korn, Getty, Paries, Singer, Yost, Werry, Collins. Ringold, M. Williams, McIntyre. Mr. Chairman!” The 1934 debate season is on! Westmont-Upper Yoder High School presents its future lawyers and public speakers! Before the high school body, the ''ayes , backed by Elaine Paries, Dorothy Getty, Charlotte Singer, and Edward Kern, iirst presented their hard-sought points in opposi- tion to the equally well prepared noes , Jack Ringold, Margaret Williams, Roberta McIntyre, and Catherine Collins. The timely subject was: Re- solved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British System of Radio Control and Operation . Having fully convinced the Freshies that there was more than one side to that innocent statement, our debaters proceeded successfully through Southern County eliminations at Southmont, defeating Dale and Southmont and winning the privilege of meet- ing Ebensburg-Cambria for the county championship. Here, however, they met their equals, and after a period of closely contested debating, Ebensburg emerged victorious, receiving two 2-1 decisions. Our teams, nevertheless, had entered sufficient debates to give its members a substantial background for any future oratorical exploits, and all the knowledge acquired under the coaching of Mr. Tomb, Miss Esenwein, and Miss McGann will prove an asset. Branching into the wider fields of speaking, Russell Yost, as an extemp- oraneous speaker on Why Men Fight , and John Werry, speaking on Dem- ocracy also represented our school in the Forensic League Contests. Russel Yost proceeded to the finals. With a background of careful and untiring preparation, these boys sincerely put across their ideas, and have establish- ed within themselves true speaking powers. SPEAKING DRAMATICS Footlights, spotlights, wigs; rehearsals, soft music, romance; shipwrecks, bold pirates, ghosts. The magic of Broadway entrapped, and released in words of the maestros, Moli- ere, Barrie, and Shakespeare. The stage with its farce, its laughter, its glamor . . the play-room of grown-ups in need of a thrill . . . the parade for the fun of the ages. This is drama. All this richness, group after group in our high school has found in the fun of giv- ing a play. 1921— Graceful fairies, lunar moths, clownish bumpkins; Midsummer-Night's Dream on the Mound; mellow lights, eager audience, trained actors. 1922— Shakespeare aqain upon the Mound; fair Rosalind, subtle Jacques, the wench Audrey; romance, life. The Canterbury Pilgrims come to the library via Phoenician and As You Like It . 1923— The merry men of Robin Hood ; the Mound becomes Sherwood Forest; bows and arrows, towers and turrets; then rain and wind at four; the ground soaked, flood lights down Skies clear at six; cars madly dashing over the hill-top; banners announcing the play will go on. The play half over; June ra:n again falls in Sherwood forest; spectators stay to see fat Friar Tuck eat his huge meat pie, the good rogue Robin rescue Maid Mar- ion, Little John make love, the many merry men make the forest ring with their songs and the whiz of their arrows. 1924— A crowd of one thousand sees the picturesque play . . . Twelfth Night ; we have built a tradition; the full spirit of Shakespeare is abroad this night. Twelfth Night” has bought the book display rack in the library. The Birds' Christmas Carol on the stage in the library. 1925— A fairy village of old England rises on the Mound; our last outdoor play; quaint costumes, languid living, a real romance; Will the fairy houses ever rise again? Scrooge shows us how to celebrate Christmas. Pomander Walk pays for our magazine rack. Girls' Club gives She Stoops to Conquer ; this in turn gives us the Rheims engravings. 1926— At last we have an auditorium ... a play house. The Alumni and Quality Street initiate it sans curtain, sans drapes; the Seniors with the Road to Yesterday dedicate the furnished stage, and hang the tapestry in the front hall. 1927— The Rider of Dreams , The Turtle Dove , Indian Summer , “The Silver Lin- ing send the Seniors to Washington; Little Women helps the Girls’ Club to place their bronze tablet in the hall; the musical clubs present Lelawala, the Maid of Niagara . The Christmas play is The Other Wise Man . The finale of the year is Smilin' Thru to the strains of Mr. Belles violin, the sympathetic sobs of the audience. Acclaimed the best play so far and an ambitious undertaking . . . the Democrat. Returns buy the Chron- icles of America . Row l---Boyor, McClintock, A. Meiorana. Geist. J. Moofoch, Daily, Schlc'.inqcr, B. Conrad. Row I!—Moore, Rogers. Loh', McIntyre, Viclroy Kelly, Dunkio B. Williams. Rw lll--Hender$on. Gelty. Dunn. French. A. M. Campbell. Haqcr. Swank. 1928— More one-act plays to send the Seniors to Washington . . . Moliere's Imagin- ary Invalid , Lady Gregory's Spreading the Nows”. Christmas and ‘ A Night in Bethle- hem . There ne er was a funnier pair than Bob Campbell and Louis Piper in The Rivals . . . perfect adaption to the character” . . . Tribune. The Rivals” bought our stage fur- niture. The Girls' Club give four one-act plays . . . The Beau of Bath”, Solemn Pride”, My Lady's Lace , The Travellers”. 1929— We turn to mysteries and murders . . . Secret Service” and The Thirteenth Chair” thrill the audiences . . . and now the linoleum is laid in the library. Mrs. Harris plays at Max Reinhardt and transforms the stage into a cathedral for Why the Chimes Rang . 1930— Pirates and shipwrecks . . . Brooks' Whappin' Wharf” . . . wooden leg, patch eye, hooked hand, lovely whiskers, piraticklv done. Barrie’s Admirable Crichton”, per- fect butler, languid ladies, desert island. 1931— Another mystery . . . Milne's The Perfect Alibi”. This time the gun goes off on schedule, the soft-footed, silver voiced Ca ie sees to this (Jack Zimmerman). 1932— Little Women”; again we live the immortal story. David Garrick sends the last class to Washington. 1933— The class of 1934 goes Wilde . . . The Importance of Being Earnest”. The graduating class does Caste” and A Scrap of Paper”. 1934— The 1934 class continues Wilde . . . Lady Windemere's Fan , English society, English clubs, English morals. BOOK WEEK Here we are, folks, it's absolutely free! See the tremendous, fascinating and inspiring Book Fair that is presented here by the Sophomores of Westmont-Upper Yoder High School. Ladies and gentlemen! We have here portrayed for you many of the colorful exhibits that you could see at the Chicago Fair. Just look at those beautiful murals! See the llick- m ering Wings of a Century” at the end of the gym. Pass down the Avenue of Books from Pilgrims' Progress to Green Pastures”, and feast your eyes on the glorious exhibits of the Enchanted Isle of Fairy Tales, the Court of Books, the Hall of Science. Notice the Sky- ride overhead and the handsome young gentlemen in red who offer their services to guide you thru the Book Fair And now, my friends, examine closely the ancient and tattered collection of books under the Wings of a Century . . . the early 1610 Bible . . . the old New England Primer printed in 1796 . . . those fierce pioneers in Fort Dearborn ... the magazines of the Time” and Fortune” building. Don't miss the Foreign countries and their displays. Nor the Art Exhibit, nor the Alaskan country side. Now if you will please step this way, there is a crowd behind you as eager to see everything as you arc. Don't forget to thank Mies McGctnn for the splendid service she performed in backing this Book Fair. LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Porkor........................John Worry Lady Windermere .... Anna Mary Campbei1 Lord Darlinqfon...............George Lyon Duchess of Berwick...........Leona Schlosinqei Lady Agatha Carlisle.....................Betty Longwoll Lord Windermere..............James Longwell Mr. Dumby.....................George Staler Lady Plymdale................. Helen Davis Mrs. Cowpor-Cowper............Dorothy Kerr Lady Stutfield...........Mary Louise Maxwell Sir James Royston.............James Porter Mr. Guy Berkley.................Gordon Evans Mr. Rufford...............Duncan Augustino Lady Jedburgh ............... Louise Stewarf Miss Graham ..............Charlotte Singer Mr. Hopper......................Philip Price Lord Auqustus Lorton.....................Jack Truxal Mrs. Arthur Bowden .... Catherine BuSick Mr. Arthur Bowden.............Jack Ringold Lady Paisley...................Fredo Shaulev Mr. Cecil Graham................Edward Kern Mrs. Erlynne..............Marjorie Dodson Rosalie ......................Arlene Miller MY EXPERIENCES IN LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN” Weeks of practice and drill . . . lirst act . . . second act . . . third act . . . first act . . . over and over again Suddenly, I realize that the Senior play is to go on within three days. I feel fairly confident about the play, yet a most peculiar feeling ha? come over me. It is what might be called pre- stage fright. The night of the play has arrived. Everyone is busy back-stage, dress- ing, hurrying, scurrying around for his property. We can hear that milling audience outside the curtains. At this moment they seem to be hundreds of vultures ready to pounce upon one for the slightest mistake. Of course, that is all imagination. Nine cases out of ten, the audiences are with the actors; they want to like, rather than dislike you. The curtain rises. Ah! There goes Lady Windermere! That's fine, good diction, everything's going to be fine. Holy smokes, there's my cue. Now listen, speak slowly and distinctly; don't forget the tea; and tell Lady Windermere to walk more front stage. Here goes! A period of two hours and fifteen minutes has elapsed . . . the play is over. I find myself all relaxed, ready to cave in. But the play is over and no mistake. It must have been a success! DRAMATICS A DISPATCH GOES HOME CAPTAIN RED-LEGS LUNCHEON FOR SIX Sir Percival Lady Lydia Ahmed . . . A Traveller Whittersby . Robert Beam Whittersby (Duff) . . Robort Dannies Reader Curtis Barnhart Two Younq Boys .... Teddy Hunt, Duane Dunlcie Captain Red-Legs . . . William Statior Biq Davis Richard Tomb Cedric Halloran Henry Wolf Myrtice Halloran . . . Kathryn Watkins Sir Gerald Halloran . . Edward Smith Lois Osborne .... Jim Osborne .... Dolly Osborne . . . . Mary Wilcox .... Edqar Barton .... Georqe Stewart . . . Roberta Mclntyro . Willard Honncke Pirates: British Sailors: Edward Smith William Schnock Russel1 Yost Richard Yinqlinq Walter Streilein Peter White Joseph Williams Edward Smith Wilbur Shomo Robert Witkosky A DISPATCH GOES HOME Sir Percival and Lady Whittersby, representing His Majesty in Arabia, were rather unpleasantly involved in murders committed by Ahmed, a blood- thirsty Arab servant. All difficulties were finally smoothed out in a most satis- factory manner by the fearless detective, Duff. Lady Whittersby moaned and shivered about the stage to the great delight of the audience. Ahmed pro- duced cold chills as he silently weaved' through his part, brandishing a wick- ed-looking Arabian dagger in his hand in an unpleasant, business-like man ner. CAPTAIN RED-LEGS With a very clever plot, this play was adapted from Emma Lindsay Squirer's story, The Laughing Pirate”. Captain Red-Legs was an excellent pirate captain, an extraordinary duellist, and a gentleman possessed of a marvelous knock-out punch. The transition from each rousing scene was made through the guise of a reader, the play being presented as a drama- tization of the story that was being read to two small boys. LUNCHEON FOR SIX The third play was a light farce portraying the trials of Lois Osborne when she attempted to impersonate an Irish maid for the benefit of Mr. Bar- ton, a business friend of her father's. Mary Wilcox, a friend of Lois', did her best, unsuccessfully, to vamp Mr. Barton. Lois was a pert little package with a very snappy temper, which proved her undoing as far as love interests went, while Mary's cool scheming almost won her her point, if not the approval of the Osborne family”. Adapted from THE YODLER.” DRAMATICS Back Row -Mesteller, Sho- mo, Stitt, Grove, Sislt. Front Row---Riek, Lonq well, Streilein, G. Stat ler. Price. Sobditch, Hammerle, Wenderoth. Whitten, Berkley, Zim- mer. Schneck, Kasono- vich. Absent---Spuhler, C. Bur- lor, Truxal, Cohen. ATHLETICS The school is commonly thought of as a means of de- veloping the student mentally, but students are also develop- ing physically. As in many colleges, physical education is now compulsory in the public schools. The age in which we are living is spoiling our bodies by outlawing the exercise which once came fram daily labor. Modern conveniences have made living easy; easy in some ways, but hard on our physical make-up. Modern vehicles of transportation have made walking a task; housework has been made simple by modern day domestic improvements; machinery has taken the place of the day laborer. So we must have a method of building up the constitutions of our young people in prepara- tion for disease and sickness. This task has been taken up by the public schools on the gym floors and on the athletic fields. There is, too, something more important than body building in school athletics . . . character building. There is nothing the average coach recommends more in the con- test than sportsmanship. Courage and aggressiveness are also demanded in the games. Each year the boys in Westmont-Upper Yoder High School who have proved themselves outstanding in having well equipped and healthy bodies and in having been suc- cessful players through their fighting spirit, sportsmanship, and cooperation with the other members of the team, are awarded with the traditional “UWY sweater. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Football at Westmont-Upper Yoder High School was a success in the fall of 1933. From nine contests with prominent elevens of the Greater Johnstown District, the Red and Gray- back emerged victorious seven times. These victories were the result of many factors: the physical abilities of the boys, the cooperation in spirit of all concerned, and the excellent training, both physically and morally, which the boys receiv- ed from Coaches Engh, Siegel, and Marshall. The two de- feats were ct the hands of the most prominent schools in the community, one of these Windber High School, State champ- ions of the P. I. A. A. The other loss was to Femdale High School in the annual night classic at the Point Stadium. The teams defeated by the Hill-toppers were as follows: Bames- boro, Patton, Bolivar, Ebensburg, Somerset, Franklin, and Conemaugh. Success on the gridiron depends to a large extent on the spirit with which the game is played. In order to bolster this enthusiasm, cheer leaders are seen in action at the football contests They also contribute their part at the basketball frays and at the pep meetings. Cheer-leaders in 1933-'34 were Marie McClintock, Emma Grace Hammond, George Lyon, and Dwight DeShong. The first three are to receive UWv awards for their efforts. ATHLETICS ■ Row I — Stitt. Sislc. Grove. Lonq- well, Whitten. C. Butler, E. Riok. Pullin, Wonderoth. Row ll---Francis Sieqel. assistant coach; G. Statler. Mesteller, Smith, Benshoff. Spuhler, Dan- nies, Streilein, Panzik, Carl Enqh. coach. Row III—Shomo, Schwab. Kas- novich, Berkley. Zimme-. Schneck, Riek. Of the forty-six boys remaining on the squad in November, seven will be lost to the team next year. Graduation in June removes Hammerle, But- ler, Wenderoth, Longwell, Whitten, Mesteller, and Beam from Price Memor- ial Field. To these athletes who brought success to Westmont-Upper Yoder, may their training at Westy bring success in later years. “Here it comes! Shift over, you guys'! It's an off-tackle! Hammerle, the Red and Gray field general is doping out plays. This is only one of Ham's many specialties. The boys will miss Clarence's good judgment next year. Wenderoth, the first of the class of 1934 to eam his “UWY was a shifty tackle. His quick attack on the opponents' forward wall proved a handicap to the opposition's offense. Injury kept Windy out of the line-up late in his Senior year. Longwell, backfield man on the second string for two years was shifted in his Senior year to the first line, playing both end and tackle positions at various times. He put fire and pep into every play. Butler, 185 pound tackle v as cn many occasions, the fifth man in the enemy's backfield. Butts proved a handicap to the opposition, too, when a play was called through Elmer and he resisted; for 185 pounds of flesh and bone are hard to move. A hard fast end was John Mesteller. Mesty was always taking 'em out of the play and oft, out of the battle. An opponent who disagreed with Mesteller was making his own bed. Dead-eye Stitt, big, hard, but friendly, proved a perplexing problem in September when the Coaches tried Stitty in the backfield. Before the open- er, however, Bill was back on the line where he played excellent ball. Though he was little, he was hard; though his face tightened up and his teeth were gritted, he was friendly . . . Bill Schneck. Schneck was the hard hitting guard who stuck right in there until the final whistle blew. Schneck will be a terror in his senior year. ATHLETICS Zimmer, the fast charging boy from Brownstown was invaluable as a blocker and ball carrier. Utsey was also excellent in the aerial line, inter- cepting, passing, and receiving. Three years of experience should show up in his senior year. Who's that twisting, squirming, and dodging through the mass of play- ers? He's down! But nol They finally nailed him . . . but what a gain! That 180 pounder got him. He surely must be hurt No, there he rises and goes back for the huddle. That's Berkley, one of the quickest men on the squad, who'll be back again next year. Who’s that big ape-like fellow standing at the tackle position? Is he eager! There he goes. He's got him too. No man was ever too big for John Sisk. Sisk also has another season before him. Wilbur Shomo was another problem. “Wilb was still certain at the be- ginning of his third year that he was a backfield man. Coach had different ideas though and Wilb starred on the extreme end of the right wing, break- ing up end runs and receiving passes. Walter Streilein, on the bench for two years, but always willing, found himself on the bench again, at the beginning of his third year. On many occasions Coach found room for him and Streilein continued to strengthen the varsity forward wall. Walter promises good returns next year. The score keepers ran into difficulty when they came to the name of the end player—Kasonovich. Sport followers did not believe in September that Pete was capable of taking on a Varsity position. Maybe Pete wasn't so sure himself. He soon proved that he had what it takes. ATHLETICS Often in the second and fourth quarters, when a lineman began to breathe hard and he lacked the push, Coach Engh spoke a few words into the ears of a husky blond boy and in rushed Eugene Reik. Coach's chances of having made a mistake were very meager when Reik went in. Here's luck, Eugene. John Grove is a splendid prospect. Back for two more years, John has already earned fame as a ball carrier. Fleet-footed, John managed to elude the foremost of his pursuers. When he started for the end, the opposition was practically defeated. A fifteen yard gain for Westmont was inevitable. Last but among the foremost is Happy Spuhler, freshman. No pros- pects are too good for “Happy . He has three full years of success on the gridiron before him. Hill-toppers may depend on big returns from Mr. Spuh- ler's attempts. Happy's frame of mind might have a lot to do with his suc- cess, also. George Statler, manager of the team, deserves credit with the rest of the squad for the admirable way in which he aided the team through the season. George's four years of labors were not in vain for his senior year brought him a UWY . Here is where a word of praise should go to the “subs . Who take the bumps? Who work hardest? . . . The subs . What do they get? . . . Nothing ; so they say. But they know better. Who has the experience? Who get the empty positions next year? The subs. Even Red Grange was once a sub. After ail anything worth while in this world must be worked for. So fight on, Subs! We are aii with you. Beam, White, W. Statler, Varchol, Carroll, Engh, Rhodes, Brant, Giles, Bezck, Pullin, Benshoff, Earnest, Riek, Hershberger, Wagner, Ringler, McConaugh, Luden, Z. Little, Schwab, Smith, Dannies, Panzik, Ross Eenshoff, Brickner, Cohick, Bowser Davis, J. Little. __ WESTMONT, 19—BARNESBORO, 0 The Westmont-Upper Yoder gridders pried off the lid of the football sea- son on September 23 in Price Memorial Field by defeating a strong Bames- boro eleven to the tune of 19-0. The Northern countians made only six first downs to Westmont’s eleven. Berkley, Hammerle, and Zimmer scored the touchdowns. WESTMONT, 14—BOLIVAR, 7 A plucky Bolivar team proved to be the second Red and Gray victory. Bolivar, former opponent to the Red and Gray junior varsity, fought hard and was successful in carrying the ball over the Westmont goal line in the final frame. Hammerle, however, sifted through the line for both scores for West- mont, aiding Westmont in winning 14-7. Berkley's toe accounted for the two points after touchdowns. V ESTMONT, 13—CONEMAUGH, 6 The Red and Gray outfit again succeeded in defeating the highly toated Conemaugh team by a score of 13-6. Although Westmont held a 17-8 ad- vantage in first downs, they could break through the stiff defense of Cone- maugh only twice, while the opponents scored once. In the second quarter the Hill-toppers' big drive netted a touchdown with Hammerle carrying the ball over the goal line. With another big drive in the third quarter, Berkley, carried the ball over for the final score. ATHLETICS WESTMONT, 0—FERNDALE, 14 Femdale, Westmont's greatest rival, turned out to be too strong for the Red and Gray gridders in the annual night fray at the Point. Several times the Westmonters advanced within the Femdale 10-yard strip, only to lose the ball. Femdale, though outscored 13-10 in first downs, managed to push the pigskin over the Westmont goal line twice, adding both extra points. Four thousand spectators witnessed the affair. WESTMONT, 6—PATTON, 0 Patton, Westmont's fifth opponent made a valiant but vain attempt to hold the Hill-toppers under their sway in a tussle on Price Memorial Field. Though the boys of Coach Engh held the pigskin in their possession the greater part of the affair, they scored only one touchdown. Hammerle, the only gridder to cross either goal line, featured along with Spuhler, who late in the second quarter caught a Patton lad after having run forty yards for what seemed an inevitable touchdown. WESTMONT, 6—WINDBER, 13 The sixth game of the Westmont grid season found the boys stacked up against Windber on Delaney Field, Windber 13-6. Windber, state champs in 1933, were forced to the limit to defeat the underdogs from Westmont. West- mont's eight first markers were made almost entirely through the highly tout- ed Blue and White forward wall. Windber, first scorers, succeeded in the final frame, in breaking the tie created in the third quarter when, after a lonq march of 50 yards, Hammerle slid off right tackle for Westmont's only score. Windber's famed backfield, best in the State, were able to chalk up only 10 first downs WESTMONT, 25—FRANKLIN. 6 Westmont decidedly defeated Franklin eleven 25-6 at the Point Stadium for its fifth victory. In the third frame with the score 12-6 with Franklin in scoring position, the Westmonters were a rather gloomy looking team; but Grove, Sophomore back, turned the tide of battle by racing 80 yards for West- mont's third score. Two more touchdowns followed in the final frame. Berk- ley, Hammerle, and Spuhler all score. WESTMONT, 12—EBENSBURG, 0 With that same fight and spirit shown in the other games, Westmont de- feated the Ebensburg-Cambria Township boys by the score of 12-0. West- mont's constant ground gaining netted them 12 first downs to 4 for the losers. Berkley's 35 yard run in the second quarter gave the Hill-toppers their first score. Near the end of the third quarter Zimmer's short pass to Kasonovich gave the winners their final score. WESTMONT, 6—SOMERSET, 0 Westmont's final game on November 25 served as a fitting climax to a highly successful Red and Gray season. Somerset High School was the vic- tim of two successive Westmont passes in the second period which resulted in a touchdown for Westmont. Grove was the receiver of the heave which resulted in the game's only score. Both teams muffed scoring chances in other parts of the game. ATHLETICS Row I- -Watson. Townsend. Mor- an. Lewis, Thomas. Row ll---Cornelius, Haqer, Swan!, Lonqwell, Haws. D. Kerr. Hen- derson. Schlesinqer. Manaqer. GIRLS' BASKETBALL With Miss Elizabeth Groer as their capable coach, the Westmont Girls' Varsity Basketball team played through a successful season. The Westmont team, a member of the Girls' Iri-County League, won two games in the league and learned from their exper- ience with the opponents that sportsmanship is a most necessary characteristic of a qood team. The co-capiains. Sara Lewis at guard. Julia Moran and Jane Townsend both at for- ward. alternately took charge of the games. They displayed excellent ability in their re- spective positions. Mary Haws and Kat Swank made a perfect center combination. Kat beinq fast and Mary alert. Barbara Henderson and Frances Thomas kept the opponents' score down by their fast quarding. Barbara Hager efficiently filled the vacancy left by Swank. Dorothy Cornelius was the triple threat girl, playing forward, center, and side-center. Dorothy Korr. Betty. Longwell and Claire Hess wore always ready to step into their positions when called upon. Leona Schlesinger willingly and ably gave her time and efforts to manag- ing the team. The following girls received their letters: Sara Lewis, Mary Catherine Swanic, Julia Moran, Jane Townsend. Dorothy Cornelius. Barbara Hager, Barbara Henderson, Frances Thomas, and Leona Schlesinqer. Numerals were awarded to Dorothy Korr and Betty Longwell. PORTAGE—Portage. Westmont's first rival, made a brave but futile attempt to over- come rhe Red ar.d Gray sextet, but were sent o the end of the line by a score of 19-16. ALTOONA---As hostess to the Altoona team, the Westmont girls did a very good job. They surrendered this game to their opponents by 31-24. but were masters of a hard, well-played game. PORTAGE---To prove that the girls were not overthrown by their last game, they staged an excellent comeback as guests at Portage. They played a splendid game and certain- ly deserved to win . . . and did, beating Portage by two points . . . 29-27. FERNDALE—Once more the old rivals meet. This time on Westmont's floor. The qaroe between Ferndalo ard Westmont! And what a game it was. Taking the lead from the start of the game, our girls held the points up to the final quarter of play. Despite a nerve-racking game, the Westmont lassies were finally passed by only four points . . . 19-15. WINDBER—Westmont next had Windber for their quests. This game was a fast, well- fought, and exciting one. Although the Westmont girls did their best, they lost by one point ... 19-18. WINDBER—After a lapse of two weeks. Wostmont next visited Windber. They were evidently determined to win the game or be disabled in the attempt, for they put every- thing they had into the fight and we give the girls a lot of credit for playing such a stiff game, although they had to follow the lead by 36-25. ALTOONA- -Recalling the last Altoona game, the Rod and Gray sextet travelled to Altoona with their, mind made up to revenge themselves. Although they were disappoint- ed because of their defoot, 29-11, they realized that they lost to a good team. FERNDALE -To close the season, the qirls again battled their old rivals . . . Ferndale. Since Ferndale proved stronger than Westmont the results of the game were not as hoped, and Westmont was defoatod 17-8. In a season of victories and dofeats no better team- work was found in the Tri-County League than displayed by the Westmont girls. ATHLETICS Row l---Schneck, Spuhler, Sob- ditch. Stitt. Sisk. Zimmer. Berkley. Row ll---Francis Sieqel. assistant ccach; Albert, Grove. Sharp, Price. Dannies. Smith. Shomo, Coach Enqh. BOYS' BASKETBALL Under the able direction of Coaches Engh and Siegel, the Red and Gray cage squads were successful in winning nine of their sixteen scheduled games. Westmont-Upper Yoder, member of the Tri-County League, compos- ed of six teams, competed in ten of the league games, breaking even in the number of contests won and lost. Of the six games played with teams out- side of the league, Westmont won four. The Red and Gray squad was again invited to enter the St. Francis cage tourney, held at Loretto, and was success- ful in reaching the semi-finals, only to be defeated by Femdale, winners of the tourney. In reaching the semi-finals, Westmont defeated Bellwood and Martinsburg. Of the six Red and Gray basketeers to earn letter awards during the 1933-34 season, only one man graduated in '34 . . . Alfred Sobditch. With such a squad remaining for the next year, Westmont should enjoy an even better season than that of 1934. Each member of the squad has developed himself into an experienced and well versed player. Alfred Sobditch, only member of the squad to graduate, filled a guard position capably. Al proved almost tireless in fighting for Westmont-Up- per Yoder. Carmon Berkley, diminutive forward was one of the most clever ball handlers on the squad. Speedy and aggressive, Berkley kept the opposition constantly on the alert for his fast breaks and side shots. Bill Stitt, lanky center, played excellently at the pivot position despite the handicaps of a wrenched knee Though a steel brace covered his knee, Bill covered the floor space quickly and fought with tenacity befitting a bull-dog. Arthur Zimmer, too, deserves credit for the zeal and eagerness with which he achieved the honor of being the team's second highest scorer. Ferndale, especially, found Zimmer unsuppressable. When the final whistle shrilled, Arthur's man was usually anxious ... (to spend the next few days in bed). No limit can be placed to the credit which Raymond Spuhler deserves. Though only a Freshman, Spuhler was high scorer for the season. Spuhler, a guard, commonly filled Stitt's place in the pivot position. Spuhler excelled in leaping up and tipping the ball through the straps. No matter how big the opponents were, Spuhler succeeded in dumping two or three shots and often emerged from the fray with six or seven twin pointers. ATHLETICS John Grove, Sophomore, seemed to be another outstanding Red and Gray prospect. One of the fastest men on the court, Grove was always quick to fall back on defense when the opposition gained possession of the ball. His quick starting often found him far ahead of his opponent and John succeeded in chalking up a number of double deckers. To Phil Price, manager of the squad, goes credit for his enthusiasm in performing every possible service for the team. The second team, too, deserves mention for the creditable way in which it relieved the varsity of its duty, during lax moments of the game. The subs were: John Sisk, Robert Dannies, Joseph Charp, Larry Smith, and William Schneck. WESTMONT, 26—ALUMNI, 32 The Westmont team put up a stiff fight, but lost a close decision to the more experienced Alumni team, after leading at the half by 14-13. WESTMONT, 25—EBENSBURG, 22 Opening up their scholastic basketball campaign on the Hill-top floor, the Red and Gray defeated the Ebensburg team in a very close game. It was in the last few minutes that Berkley, of Westmont, sent the Hill-toppers in to lead with two field goals. WESTMONT, 16—WINDBER, 26 Westmont and Windber began the Tri-County Basketball League at Windber when the latter pulled through with a last minute victory. Zimmer, Westmont's forward, helped his team greatly by scoring two field goals and four fouls. WESTMONT, 23—ALTOONA, 18 The Red and Gray outfit gave Johnstown Passers a hard battle in order feating Altoona on the Westmont floor by a close score. The 1933 league champions gave the Hill-toppers a hard battle, but Westmont's superiority was shown in the last half. WESTMONT, 23—PORTAGE, 29 Westmont-Upper Yoder High lost its second Tri-County game to Portage High, after being squeezed out in the last quarter. Berkley and Sisk came through to score eight and six points, respectively, for their team. WESTMONT, 17—JOHNSTOWN, 22 The Red and Gray outfit gave Johnstown Passers a hard battle in order to win by a score of 22-17. Berkley and Zimmer proved to be thorns to the opponents by scoring thirteen points for their side! WESTMONT, 26—ALLEGANY, 34 The Hill-toppers travelled to Cumberland to play the Allegany High team which registered its fifteenth consecutive win by defeating Westmont again. It was not until the last half that Westmont found itself trailing the veteran combination. WESTMONT, 20—FERNDALE, 25 The Red and Gray lost a close decision to their most ancient rival, Fern- dale High by a very close score. The entire game was a seesaw affair until the fourth quarter when Femdale forged ahead to win. WESTMONT, 26—CATHOLIC HIGH, 21 Westmont opened relationships with Johnstown Catholic High School by defeating the Crimson and Gold quintet on the Westmont floor. The game swayed back and forth until late in the final stanza, the Red and Gray outfit emerging the victor. WESTMONT, 26—ALTOONA, 21 Happy Spuhler, Red and Gray Freshman, spurted out in an extra period to score three field goals and with his team-mates holding Altoona High in check, defeated the Blair Countians for the second time during the 33 cage season. The Westmonters led until the closing moment when the game went into a tie. WESTMONT, 42—WINDBER, 23 The Hill-toppers turned the tables on Coach Allen’s Windber squad on the Westmont floor. The game was sweet revenge to the Red and Gray lads who had been previously defeated by Windber. The game was close for two quarters but the second half found Westmont holding a decided advantage. WESTMONT, 35—CATHOLIC HIGH, 21 The Westmonters again downed the boys from Catholic High School, this time by a larger margin of 14 points. This game, played on the Eighth Ward floor, was a Westmont affair throughout. WESTMONT, 28—FERNDALE, 21 Westmont pulled one of its happiest surprises out of the bag by outscor- ing the Femdale Yellow Jackets on Ferndale's floor by a margin of seven points. The fray, close throughout, was featured by the stellar work of Arth- ur Zimmer who scored 17 of Westmont's 28 points. WESTMONT, 23—ALLEGANY, 49 Allegany High, succeeded in repeating their early season victory over Westmont, on the Westmont floor, 49-23. The Red and Gray lads seemed in a slump and were completely outplayed. WESTMONT, 24—JOHNSTOWN, 40 The Blue and Black team from Johnstown High succeeded in tightening their hold on the Tri-County League Championship at the expense of West- mont on the downtown floor. The Hill-toppers were still “in a slump”. WESTMONT, 42—EBENSBURG, 24 Westmont found themselves again, after a lapse, to defeat Ebensburg High School on the county seat floor. The Ebensburg lads losing their second game of the season to Westmont, were never threatening to Coach Engh's boys. WESTMONT, 49—PORTAGE, 19 The final tilt of the season found Westmont stacked up against Portage High School on the Hill-top floor. The Hill-toppers were after revenge and when the smoke of battle cleared away, Westmont-Upper Yoder had chalked up another victory by a large margin of 30 points. ST. FRANCIS TOURNAMENT WESTMONT, 35—MARTINSBURG, 15 Westmont played Martinsburg in its opening tournament game and won easily with a one-sided score. The Hill-topper's Freshman, Spuhler, came through in grand style by scoring 19 points. WESTMONT, 43—BELLWOOD, 24 The Westmont cagers easily defeated the Bellwood team by another de- cisive score. Spuhler proved a big spark plug by registering 8 field goals enabling Westmont to secure its second victory in the tournament. WESTMONT, 16—FERNDALE, 19 The semi-finals of the tournament found Westmont Upper-Yoder stacked up against Femdale fcr the third time of the season. The Yellow Jackets were returned the victors in Westmont's second defeat at the hands of Femdale dur- ing the cage season. Field Goals Fouls Total Opponents Spuhler 71 21 163 Zimmer 50 25 125 Berkley 47 23 117 Stitt 27 12 66 Grove 15 13 42 Sisk 8 3 19 Sobditch 6 7 19 Sharp 2 1 5 Smith 1 2 4 Dannies 0 1 1 Totals 227 7o£ 562 505 Row I - Barnhart, E. Smith. W. Statler, Cohen, Emeiqh, Dan- nies. Row ll---Beam, R. Benchoff. Trux- al (Mqr.), May. Schenck. Absont- Lonqwell (Capt.), Riel Grove. TRACK TEAM Track is not an important feature to the students of the average high school, but it has a prominent place in West- mont. From one hundred and seventy-five boys attending Westmont-Upper Yoder High School, thirty-five boys turned out in the spring of '34 to take a fling at the various track and field sports. Three of these boys were already letter- men in track. At the publication of the Phoenician, track activities were just begun. The team had intended, however, to hold at Price Memorial Field, a Class Meet, a Sophomore-Freshman Meet, the annual Junior Pitt Meet, and an Invitation Meet with West- mont as sponsor. Coach Engh also hoped to have the squad participate in the University of Pittsburgh Meet, the District 6 of P. I. A. A. Meet, and the Penn Relays. Talk of a dual meet also circulated. The Red and Gray boys are fortunate in having at their disposal the facilities of Price Memorial Field. In future years Westmont should prove to be one of the most outstanding track schools in western Pennsylvania. Letter-men of 1933—Eugene Reik, Morton Cohen, and James Longwell. Manager of 1934—Jack Truxal. ATHLETICS SCHOOL CALENDAR t SEPTEMBER: II. Beginning of another year; new faces, new spirit, new studies, but same old HALL OF BRAIN- TEASING . 23. First football clash! Westmont meets Barnesboro on homo field coming through with a 19-0 load. Yeah Westmont! 29. Another honor for the Red and Gray squad on the Price Memorial Field, trimming Bolivar 14-7. OCTOBER: 6. Westmont still shines, overtaking Conemaugh with a 13-6 margin; the band came out for the first time and showed us a thing or two. Como on, they deserve a big hand! Also an example of Mr. Horner's untiring efforts. 9. Beginning of a big week seen by new Hi-Y mem- bers. Will we forget Romeo and Juliet , or that some of our heroes are good at soloing? 11. Our Junior class bursts forward with some orig- inality in the form of a thrilling episode. A start of the Yodler subscription campaign. 12. A qigantic pop-meeting, and what a display of school spirit!!! Along with rotten apples, tomatoes, broken windows, and even blows, a good time was had by all . 13. A memorable night! Westmont and Ferndale clash before 3300 fans under the lights at the Point Stadium. Westmont takes one step back with a bitter defeat of 14-0. Shall we put the blame on the goat that ate our decorations? Anyway, our squad played a great game. We can’t win ail the time. 16. Ah! Revenqo; Our third-stringers lace Ferndale . . . 20-0. Seniors elect members of their crew to steer their ship to safety for the last cruise. Juniors elect leaders for the class of '35 to lead them on the hiqh road. Sophomores, for the second time, choose their ship mates to take them over the rough waves. Freshman make the first step towards their goal by electing capable mates of their class to lead the way. 2f. Westmont meets Patton on home field and comes out on top. 6-0. Why the down-cast expression? The day for report cards. S'nuff sed . 25. Why the commotion in the halls? Just we stud- ents takinq our turn at watching the birdie. That also accounts for the coats on our males, and the curls on our females. 27. First issue of the Yodler booms forth with lots of NRA (New Rousing Articles) and snappy hu- mor column. Hurrah for that class of '35! 28. Our football squad takes a memorable trip lo Windber and shows what they can do. Even thouqh we take a second bitter defeat 13-6, we give the coal-towners a scare. What a game! What a team! 30. Students encounter a thrilling geographical illus- trated travelogue presented by N. L. Markham, the subject, . . . America's Wonderland from the Air . 31. A festive Hallowe'en celebration, topping the eve ninq with a light fantastic in our school gym . Did we ever quess the good ole gym could re- semble the wilds of Africa or the jungles of South America? NOVEMBER: 3. Red and Gray squad trounces Franklin at the Point, cominq through with a 25-6 lead. 8. Dr. O. G. A. Barker honors us with himself and his well-known movies, this time of the World’s Fair. What an inauguration for the Book Week to follow! 10. Mr. Winter makes an appearance in all his glory and for that reason, our team and fans, especially Room 207, must postpone their trip to Somerset until a later date. 13. Ho! Ho! What have we here? A bigger and bet- tor book week in the form of a Book Fair. Did you notice the sky-ride cr wore you too taken up in the Enchanted Island? The class of '36 deserves a biq band for this notable undertaking. 17. Old man winter doesn’t interfere this time. In spite of the blanket of white, Ebensburg pays a visit to the Price Memorial Field and after a nice work-out, they are set back by the Red and Gray. 12-0. Skating is a popular sport; at least that’s what the Girl Reserves decide as they go on an outing to the Westmont Grove for an evening of fun and flops . An eveninq well spent say they . 20. Seniors, don't you remember? Play try-outs. o: course. The best man wins, so dry your tears. 23. Big Rally! follow me to the gym! This is the way that Werry gives the coming skatinq party the necessary publicity. 24. Another qala affair at the Skating Rink at West- mont Grove, this time sponsored by our Seniors. Did we have a swell time? Just ask us. 25. Westmont takes a trip to Somerset, plays a good qame of football and comes home with a 6-0 vic- tory chalked ip to their side. 27. We have a chance ot see some of our students as stars . I’m talkinq about those movies in our audie made possible by our junior class. 29. A Turkey turn-out for big Junior Thanksgiving hop in the good ole gym , the rhythm furnish- ed by Les Mahan and his Commanders. Also the beginning of a much-welcomed vacation. DECEMBER: 4. All back from the all-too-short holidays, and down to work aqain for another three weeks or more. 5. Mmmmm! Smell that delicious turkey and fiu- inqs. Why. yes, this is the night of the notorious football banquet. (Jrland Hankgardner, line-coach from Pitt , as speaker of the evening, and the team claiminq their well-earned sweaters. Another biq day for report cards. Can you take it, fellow studonts? 9. Can't help mentioning the Windber-John Harris qame at the Point. Didn't you like the snappv and colorful uniform� of our band? In spite of the bitey weather, it was great. Congratulations. Windber! Nice qame, John Harris! 14. Biq community get-together. The band's first for- mal appearance and a biq success. Card-plav- inq and dancinq topped off the affair in a biq way. 16. The adaptable qym is lighted up once more; this time the Hi-Y boys are entertaining the Girl Reserves. Entertainment and games play a big part in making it one grand successful party. It you weren't there, you missed something. 22. Hurrah! Broa+he once more, students, it's Friday 22, and that means no more school til January 2. As a proper closing for these five long months, the Seniors come forth with something new known as a tea dance. 23. Dim liqhts, enthralling music, and swaying couples! I'm talkinq about the Christmas Dance. Did you say Paul Whitman? Naw, you were mistaken, that was Ross Smith. All too soon we hoar the strains of the last dance, and that’s all . 29. If you weren't too busy otherwise, over the holi- days. you saw all of your old friends back at West- mont aqain to form an alumni team, overtaking our varsity with a 32-26 lead. SCHOOL CALENDAR JANUARY: 2. All qood dreams must come to an end, so wha ? Back to school we qo and down to work prepar- inq for those mid-terms , coming up. Cheer up. fellow-studonts! It could bo worse. 12. Because of the sweopinq success of that last Sen- ior skatinq party, the Seniors try their luck again at the Westmont Grove, and by the size of the turn-out. evidently we aren't tired of these skat- inq parties yet. Great! 13. Altoona quintet comes to Westmont expecting to take the victory back with them, but Westmont had already decided to keep the victory righ+ here on Westmont, and that's just what they did. Howevo', both teams displayed team-work, and thouqh the score was 23-18 in our favor, Altoona deserves some praise. 17. Did you find an elephant in your hat, or was that a hippopotamus in your shoe? Ha. don’t be sur- prised at a little thing like that! Mr. Darr, the famous maqician. has been up to his tricks again at Westmont and anything is likely to appear or disappear. We hope he'll come back. 18. What a day! What a day! Dust off your brains, bocause those important mid-terms start today. Give of your best for you have nothing to lose and everything to gain. Here's to you! 19. The Westmont Quintet takes a trip to Portage and is sot by their host . . . 23-27. 23. Ahhh! Breathe, fellow-sufferers, for whether or no. the brain-tickles have come to a close. (I mean those mid-terms). If you were one of the lucky, you enjoyed a holiday today. 24. What have you to say for yourself? Last report of the semester is just off the press, and wo must keep a stiff upper lip. There's another semester ahead and it's never too late to try again. 26. Westmont entertains the Blue and Black and. sorry to say. gives the valley boys a victory (22-17) to take down over the hill with them. Better luck next time. FEBRUARY: 9. This afternoon our old friend. Rev. Nicely inspir- ed us with an interesting talk which puts us iri all the better spirits for our meet with Catholic Hiqh tonight. After a close fight throughout. Westmont succeeds in taking over their oppon- ents, (26-21) on the home floor. 10. Westmont goes to Altoona for a return game of the loaque and for +he second time, the Red ana Gray outshines the Yellow and Black, bringing back with them a margin . . . 26-21. 12. The Senior Class proves that along with everything else, they also have their share of talent, as seen in their presentation of Oscar Wilde's fast-mov- inq comedy. Lady Windermere's Fan . The audi- ence was thrilled with the excellent action, and incidentally, the gorgeous display of costumes. 14. This is the night that the Romeos grabbed them- selves a valentine and headed for the Juniors’ Val- entine Dance in the qym . . . strutting to the rhythm of Les Mahan's band. If you were one of them, we know your Valentine's Day was a wallop- inq success. 16. Westmont plays host ot the coal-towners and very politely sends them back to Windber with a 42-23 defeat. This was the return game in the league. 20. What a niqht, and we shall never forget it! West- mont meets its life-lonq rival on the Ferndale floor and to most people’s surprise, walks off with the qame. 28-21. They gave a beautiful demonstra- tion of what they really could do and the huge audience was continually in an uproar. Did you hear about the celebration after the game? 21. If you’re one of those dreamers who sits with book ooen and eyes closed, you are surely impressed by Happy Goldsmith and his health talk today. The time flow around all too fast when Happy had to leave us. but we hope he'll be back. 26. Detention Hall comes into the limelight again. Buck up! Don't be a letter-carrier next month. Show 'em! MARCH: 1. Another year has rolled around and Hammers steps from the stand of oresident of Student Council and passes the mallet on to his successor. Carmon Berkley is the honored. 2. With the sound of bass notes, we are sure that Mr. Yoder is in our midst. Sure enough, he is here on his annual visit with some valuable informa- tion for us. i his time on our present political sit- uation. Westmont also goes over the hill for a nice work out and comes home with a bitter defeat, 24-40. 3. Another game in Westmont's history at the coun- ty seat and another victory chalked up to our side. 7. Ouch! Report cards come through again with a noticeable imorovement, or otherwise. Which was yours? 9. Portaqe bows to Westmont. After the battle, we stepped around the gym to the rhythm a la vic- trola . 12. We were lucky in that the tied teams in the tour- nament chose our floor as their scene of battlo, and we saw a close fight between Johnstown and Ferndale with the qame in Johnstown's favor as the qun was fired at the close of the final quar- ter. 13. Tap dances! Snappy song hits! Our band! And then a qood old-fashioned minstrel. All these are included in the peppy entertainment sponsored by the Westmont Recreation Club. 17. The walls of the qym echo with the merry laugh- ter of the Sophomore party in full sway. 23. The Girl Reserves are so enraptured with the skat- inq that the Grove had to offer, that they try their luck on wheels aqain. 24. Touqn luck! Our lusty team eliminated from the St. Francis Tournoy at the hands of Ferndalo. Cheer up! 29. With the end of the Senior Easter hop. the doors are closed for the cherished Easter vacation. APRIL: 2. At 8:35 the doors are fljnq open and all return to hard work, already lookinq forward to the next rest period. 4. Well, wasn't that just too cute! Our Seniors meant to put over their Phoenician, and nothinq could have been more appropriate than the play to start off their campaiqn with a bang! 6. Education Day, and as celebration we hear the Muskinqum Glee Club, and Dr. Bentz's fine address on the history of public schools. AND . . . John Werry delivers an oration on Democracy . 7. Thouqh our debaters lose out in the Forensic Leaque contest. Katherine Watkins and Russel! Yost brinq home the bacon. 12. All Westmont throngs to the Grove to entdr irifo the fun and frolic of Community Night, another undertaking of the Westmont Recreation Club. A nice turn-out, in spite of weather. 20. Action! Comedy! Juniors present three one-act plays. Captain Red-Legs , Luncheon for Six , and A Dispatch Goes Home , to a large crowd in a very commendable fashion. Give them a big hand. SCHOOL CALENDAR 21. The P. O. D. classes qet a glimpse at The other side at Torrence, and surprising as it may seem, all were permitted to return home? Girls’ League hilariously entertain themselves . . . annual party. Tqp bad ... no boys! MAY: 18. Daddies and Mommas turn out to see their bright young ones go through their daily routine, and, undoubtedly, are just a little disappointed with recitations of Cicero or Trig . 8. Girls’ League comes into the foreground again, this time ... a tea, doncha' know? 22. Dark days for the Seniors! Why? Examinations 18. Final farewell fling l Dashing white flanneied Romeos and coy, flowery gowned Juliets give the Seniors a grand ser.d-off at the Prom. Thanks, Juniors! 25. The lower classmen take it in the neck, and the Seniors laugh last, as exams are fittingly admin- istered. 27. Tears and heart-throbs as Dr. Nicely inspires the Seniors to take their places in this vast worldi Sighs issued forth throughout the entire Baccalau- reate Service. JUNE: I. Adjourned for the summer! Last edition of the Yodler, and best and biggest ever. Commencement. Get a good look, friends, for it's our last appearance. Let us take this oppor- tunity to bid you all, au revoir ! Remember us, and we’ll never forget you and dear old West- mont High. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The class of 1934 owes much to the following people and organizations for their cooperation in the making of this Phoenician and wishes to express its appreciation of their efforts. To Mr. Rufus C. Dawes, President of Century of Progress Exposition, for his interpretation of Progress. To the Publicity Department of Century of Progress Exposition for electro- types of scenes of the World's Fair. To the 1924 class of Westmont-Upper Yoder High School for their aid in making their section of the Phoenician a success. To Dr. E. Preston Sharp and Mr. Clarence L. Underwood for their advice and aid in arranging official matters. To Miss Laura E. McGann for her constant assistance as faculty adviser of the Phoenician. To Mr. Oscar Belles for his pictures of small groups and his advice on photography and engraving. To Mr. C. Vaughn Mcllnay for his aid in financing the Phoenician. To Miss Sara E. Goodwin for her help concerning the art and arrange- ment of the Phoenician. To Miss Raab and Miss Finkelson for their ever-ready help in matters concerning the offices of the High School. ENGRAVING BY Greensburg Photo Engraving Co. Inc. Greensburg, Pa. PRINTING BY COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY BY L. G. Homick Studio Johnstown, Pa. Carrolltown News Carrolltown, Pa. AUTOGRAPHS t mmmKmmmmm «illiiii«Wi il M Si isi S|«q !s 9-?i%5i?i?i?S - 55?S?ii!i® i®S r z r liPliiiiiliiilli wi HMMHMMMMVM h?i?i?s5S S?� 5SfS5g Sg!g ! f!ffS ? gSf? - -iii?5g gigig;?i!i? SSVg ?;gits? : ■MHMMi � p ai apMBE� a!i «ttw«aapii 1 1 liWSiliiiiliiilili i=i;iziHi r?i «-t-|!|?yi i i!� 5 raii?i?6?i®5Js5;!ili®;% i®s i� i®zW:«:®;ii ?« waA?!?5 ; ? S� t g«5 giWgi;i;tfi;g® !«� sji g«?«?ia!iSgi?i?itt 5;2;5gS� agSggSgft gg S I SSSSfSfSjS fSgS gg£gg� m Sjgg