Proud Hunters Display Catch
Some of the boys who went hunting this year have been successful; others have not. Here are a few of the items the local nimrods bagged:
Ray Tantorno-two rabbits.
John Waldman-four rabbits, one squirrel.
Bobby Dutzman-one pheasant, one squirrel, five rabbits, one hawk. That is several days' work.
Bill Hill-three squirrels, one rabbit.
Ralph Barndt-two grouse, four rabbits.
Gary Pauley-two rabbits, six squirrels.
Clarence Custer-An unlucky soul.
Bobby Brutz-one grouse, one rabbit.
John Hajnos-one ring-neck.
Bobby McDowell-A cold. Bill Kiss-one grouse.
Joe Polgar-two squirrels.
Ray Horchecade-;three rabbits.
Frank Ziegler-seven squirrels, two rabbits, one grouse.
Joe Waltos--Shot a deer by mistake.
Earl Lambert-five rabbits, one grouse.
Sheriff Is Guest Of Music Dept.
The Mixed Chorus and the Girls' Chorus had Mr. Joseph Sheriff, local musician and business man, as their guest one morning during National Education Week.
Mr. Sheriff spoke to the students about music as a career and as an avocation. He discussed various television programs and their merits. Later he played the piece, "Yes, We Have No Bananas" on the piano and demonstrated how the notes had been "lifted" from other songs.
Mr. Sheriff climaxed his visit by singing a. selection of songs. Subscribe for the Hi-Times.
 |
|
Commercial News
"F, D, S, A; J, K, L," are some of the sounds that you hear when you walk past the typing room. As you already know, W.H.S. has a large group of students interested in becoming good secretaries and typists. These students listen to and heed these sounds because they and many others make up the Commercial Department.
The secretarial course and the clerical course are two choices you have in filling out your Commercial application blank.
If you select the secretarial course, you are required to take Bookkeeping 1, shorthand, office practice, etc....
If you select the clerical course, you are required to take Bookkeeping 1, Bookkeeping II, clerical practice, etc. . . .
The other day your reporter was walking through the hall and heard Rose Wargo and Mary Lou Wozniak talking about the club. Rose thought the club had some good activities and that it brings the Commercial students closer together, Mary Lou agreed with her. Elaine Pauley thought the club was good, but that there should be more improvements made. (To make it better, of course).
Have you ever '.seen Joan Lucas, Janet Mickey, and Joan Couperthwaite studying for a shorthand test? Boy, don't they take the "cake?" Before a test, they walk around writing in mid air and saying s-oo-e-t which is supposed to spell sweet.
That certainly brings back memories.
At the end of the .year, it is customary, if the treasury of the l Commercial Club permits, to buy a gift for the school.
In the past years, typewriter, adding machines and many other mechanical -devices have been bought for the use of the Commercial students. It is surprising how the adding machines helps those who are taking Business
 |
 |
|
|
The Home Ec. Department
The Home Ec. Department had two interesting demonstrations during National Education week.
The first demonstration was given by Mrs. Alex, a seamstress for the Eureka Stores. She showed the girls how to do different types of alterations and pointed out several faults common to beginners.
The second demonstration was given by Mrs. Cassler. In this demonstration Mrs. Cassler told about different kinds of ceramics, the ways of shaping them and the technique of painting them.
She also showed the girls how to roll and shape ceramics by hand and with a small rolling pin.
Mrs. Cassler brought a display of finished ceramics for the girls to see.
Pictures Arrive
The individual pictures of Windber High School students taken by the William Worthington Studios several weeks ago arrived on Friday, November 13, for distribution.
The Hi Times sponsored this project this year as they have in the past.
Math and Bookkeeping.
Yes, that "F, D, S, A;" that you hear has a true purpose behind it. And those that have it, take advantage of it.
 |
School Ten Commandments
1. This is thy class, therefore, thou shall not be in any other class, nor in the halls or the washrooms.
2. Thou shalt not take the naives of thy teachers in vain, because the walls have ears.
3. Keep holy the 40 minutes of classes, but during study halls keep the teachers wholly.
4. Honor the principal, and thou shalt remain longer in thy place of learning.
5. Thou shalt not pass notes, pencils or any other kinds of passes with the other boys and girls.
6. Thou shalt not steal thy neighbor's homework, pen or steady, nor anything else thou can get thy hands on.
7. Thou shalt not gather in the halls or shalt thou disturb the peace, and cause the instructor to have a nervous breakdown.
8. Thou shalt remember thy status and act accordingly. (Senior).
9. Thou shalt not take thy books home unless thy teacher watcheth.
10. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's blonde hair, because her hair came out of a bottle, and yours might just come out.
"The Red and White Reviewer"
Father Koshko Speaks
As part of the observance of National Education Week, Rev. David Koshko spoke to the sixth period human relations class, on November 13.
Father Koshko spoke on the general subject of mental illness and discussed the growth of "Cat and Kitten Gangs."
 |
|
Hi-Times Continues To Exchange News
Every year the Windber HiTimes exchanges news with other schoos. This year the Hi-Times sent out 51 papers. These are the schools that receive the papers: The Criterion, Conemaugh High School; The Oracle, Rochester Jr. & Sr. High School; The Owl, Westminster High School; The Courier, Ferndale; Indiana Penn, Indiana State Teachers College; Centralizer, Johnstown High School; The Yodler, Westmont Upper Yoder High School; The Trojan, Mt. Union High School; Lilly-Washington High - Flash, Lilly High; School Press Exchange, State College, Pa.; The Powhatan, Cresson High; The Pioneer, Hyndman High School; Shawnee Echo, Schellsburg-Napier High School; White and Blue, Minersville High School; Red and White, Bloomsburg High School; Panorama Junior, Southmont Borough; Bedford Hi-Lites, Bedford High School; The Hi-Light, Punxsutawney High School; Press Club, Vintondale High School; HillsideAerial, Forbes High School; High School Paper, New Enterprise, Pa.; Agenda, Salisburg E. High School; Blair-Hi-News, Blairsville High School; The Adamsonian, Adams High School; The Shadorrow, Shade Twp. High School; The Nugget, Mahoney City High School; Boswell Eagle, Boswell High School; Newsgram, Myerstown High School; Brier-Bits, Green Brier College; Maroon and Steele, Lewistown Jr. & Sr. High School; Dale Hi-Herald, Johnstown, Pa.; Hillside, Hooversville High School; S. 0. S., Somerset High School; Brookville High, Brookville, Pa.; The Contownian, Conemaugh Twp. High School; Mountain Echo, Altoona High School; Hi-Arrow, Indiana High School; Maroon and Gold, State Teachers College; Herron Hill Beacon, Herron High Jr. High; Palmerton Mirror, Palmerton High School; The Echoe, Richland High School; Red and White, Reading High School; Wilmore High School, Wilmore, Pa.; The Rohestat, Rockwood High; Central CAholic High, Johnstown, Pa.
The exchange editors this year are Frances Novack and Mary Ann Landi.
Subscribe for the Hi-Times.
 |
 |
|
