Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1930 volume:

I ,,,,Y V., 4 1 f ' 1.,,,Wq: Spin. 1. 1 .:'?aa'3,3gLVV I , , 1 1 A X . I-gil, K- IAJL' F -. Q, Aff: V' f ,V ' ,dirt-zz 4 -' ,--4 ', vw-' ' H QW J -af' ff .V Q - iT13WZi'2'f , M' fi ef' , ' mu. Map. Qifqjf Hurry., ,1- Wx- . n X 1.9m 'N 'gf '- '1' W. . 4,-v Q 1 E ' ,fiff 3 ke 1,-1 2, 1 1 1 - ri'-, TLQLQ' A0 , . . , . 1 V . , 'if .ae . ' 1- Q, , ...- MMM I 2 J 67116 1930 Chimrmzk Art Editor Robert Collary Assistant Editor Betty Kemp Robert Ovelman Athletic Editors Wallace Williams Mable Whittaker Goldie Lasser Society Editors Eleanor Kirkham Margaret Moore Gerldene Do Kathryn Rettburg Dorothy Meyers Staff 1980 Chimrock VOLUME VII. Editor-in-Chief Mildred Bancroft Advertising Managers Paul Vipond Circulation Managers Jane Hunter T ypists Associate Editors Dorothy Rishe Business Manager Edwin Clapper Faculty Editor Dorothy Good Richard Banholzer Class Editors Alma Soyster Helene Bowser Virginia ,lones Snap Shot Editors Dorothy Buoymaster Enid Haller Mildred Lindsey Pauline Wertman Katherine Haller J E 5 iililigi- U ,by xx 5 Yfv H ,Lx l li 4 NX W Xxx F77-ne 1 9 5 0 pf' uoLL1nAYsnune W CHIMRGCK HIGH SCI-IUOL X HoLL1 DAYSBURG.fPA X I .I I H ' as I lb'Isasmafcfm-w44xe:w44w4s1use , 1 ,i J1+ ,ii Ya- - --g Y Y ,, Y- --- W , ,, ii, ' Cl. gmt ' f 'isx -- 'Q L 11-11 -L is N if ,N .1 l 1 ' or Ml 1 f ill if M il, yf I Lt . 3,3 s as r fl. A, ,t it X N, 1' 9 x t . X x 1 1 A 1 fl 1 1 V X X f xx X X Q ix , in DIEDIIQCATIIUN 0 one who has brought us inspira- tion by his high ideals, strength by his mighty character, contentment through honest labor, true ideas of school spirit through his sportsman- like attitude and his teaching, and the rewards of a lasting friendship that will be kept as a treasure hy all, we affectionately dedicate this the seventh volume of the Chimrock. Donald lLcRoy Young '? -in I r , ' .Y H A ' 'Zi' J , 'eff gyx g i xiii, 'AAL r ' A . f- -' - .uf 'igxt - i t 'R' Q i,.. fp- '- , 7 l , , ,H f M .L ' -1 77 i- -7- -i 2 F ff! Ill. Wi Y ,T wxggr W , mm W -1 ,? l Q G Q w p , f - - .' ' wuau A X lkfxlfg-, Q- xt , ...ta M, J f f' W YP L ,2L X X :Lf 135- Q X fr X 'X 1 iv R U in LL f , ,, A w f vLf E f E7 ' ff ' M 7 Nff FZ Q C' 5 . 6 ff -L V ' I ' f I - ' ' X IQ I 1 x., w X 1 d ' ff 173 if ff, ' , I K ,. I, J' fx I X f v f WL 4 3' 5 x I W 49' 11-,li -J,-2... -tf. at a 1 ej:1-ff-'L iw 'QH' ml'- ' ii if 1 i I l i will is i i l' '- i 'N .u !'Q- I - ser' N2 it A tb Lf Q '..af WX 4-zaglfgxx U . A 5 Xi 'fa X' fi v i all Q .14 Q -X ' i X r LX 'xgrrng X t X is X H X A V ' xr- f' W! My .5 i.fx9 lf' FOREWORD IME as the mighty sculptor has again taken up the task of moulding another stone into the great Chim- rock of years, setting it deep in the glorious events of the present, lining it with those glowing memories, for the future, which only school days can bring, consecrating it to the purpose of guarding these treasures and giving it an outlet to that pur- pose through this volume. 1- i-v ' ':2! ! , I Q ' - 'T 1'. gli. 0.44 .ly Vifi' 5 fu' - - 5 y ,,.., ' -1 , .I - TL-1 5, ,f Q , 1- 'r .f f ' rl - TV V W :wif e R f f s KK 5 xx ,I-'Q f V 1- Q 0 ' hz5Z::fr':'3 ' 1' T I f 'elf I' . IMMIA1 4, 1 X , 154041: We up , U A' -R W, sf..j- V x H gl, if 4 X X ,f l s wg? 1 s --Q f-'HA-5 -'-T.?i4 -.M se f , 0 X I fl ' ,. 1 I J' s :f-, - s CUNTIENTS Q!46l'l7Zi72iSt1 dfi07Z Glasses Qrganizations Qflctivities Qflthletics 120012 Cjfere Qx46l'i'J61'iiS677Z87ZfS -4 UW iii -LE W QILQ . 'as , K 7 M, ' fr ' Qi f N JVWIIIIWM f f f l ' yw x4 ,N fp VN A fl! , fi W K f ,, ly X 1' A .1 fe, f If Q5 1 K, f lxfp ' at W be I HI: . , X s . s pw 1 yllyii f Z rl. Z 4. 1 QL. .W 1 1 5 '15 Yu. L 4-'Yf .. ,M 5 - M - rt ,. 1, ' . Tyr ,-4-. ,L 1 1 N X M 'L J 1 , , 1 1 1 N i 1 'Va' 4 4a '-'Q-..-ww-vw' -- ' -' www +1 f Q 1 I 1 ff' 1 , ya , w ' , , 1 W . 4' . , . ' ' f 1fa16'f7hff.A fwc1fN'- .f-.'f-y f!Wf1 ?T F511 WV ,, n Y , V, -7521-FLW 4 xv A , -M, VI. M, w1'.1Wg:j4 X Y 'fun' W , , i i X V ' w , , 1 ' V . , K v Qi W M W 1 V vv ,, , L QE F 1: v M W 6 fi ' il i EL N I fl ' K n , , 4 2 V , DENTAL HYl SIFINE ROOM HOME ECONOMICS ROOM CHEMISTRY LABORATORY PHYSICS LABORATORY GYMNASIUM TYPEWRITING ROOM Alma Mater We love our dear old high school, And its glories to recite, We lift our hearts and voices For the dear old blue and white. Other high schools have their colors, And Haunt them day and night, But for our dear old Hollidaysburg, We wear the blue and white. Chorus Hurrah! Hurrah! Hollidaysburg High! Hurrah for the blue and white. Hurrah, Hurrah, Hurrah, Hurrah, Hurrah for the blue and white. Page Sixteen su 1 '53 i- IV S 6 ADMINISTRATION Q , ir?-., ,gg It ' Z 2, lf vii, I Q 'V A Q f N 'EX T 5 H . ,f , Msn-Nmswa-xf4 .vA,mmm CALVIN VICTOR EHDIJY, B. S. Susquehanna University Pemzsylruania Slate College Superintendent of Schools ALVIN V. ERDLY entered upon his work as Superintendent of the schools of Hollidayshurg five years agog and to him the Hollidaysburg High School owes much for its advanced standing as a school. We honor him because he is sincerely interested in all activities of the school. Because of his sterling char- acter, his scholarly abilities, and his good common sense, he has been invaluable as adviser to the student body. It is the hope of the student body that he may remain long with us in his present: position. Education lls Life Many years have gone into history since the statement was made, Education is Life. lt has taken an equal period of time for those words to become generally ac- cepted. The individual of society expresses a desire that life be considered as having ideals, being dynamic and progressiveg and also in its social aspects, that it be friend- ly, practical and cooperative. Education must then be expressive of the Very best and highest found in life. All of the philosophies, arts, cultures, and laws of the early past must be transmuted into life values of the present. The high school stu- dents of today should understand life more fully because they have a larger field in which to be trained, as well as a larger world in which to operate upon graduation. To be educated is to live richly and abundantly. C.VE. '1 9 5 O Page Eighteen Reading from Left to Right: Stultz, Rodkey, Bice, Leedom, Ovelman, Snyder Hyle School Board OFFICERS Walter H. Leedom ,... ................,........ Paul G. Slultz ......... Blanche M. Davis.. J. W. Oakes ............ B. F. Warfel .................. .......... Exonerations Sinking Fund IVaIter H. Leedom Ed. I. Rodkey J. W. Oakes Building and Grounds W. E. Bice Paul G. Stullz Harvey N. Hyle '19 Harvey N. Hyle W. E. Bice Ed. I. Rodkey Page Nineteen .............Presidem, ........'Viec President .............Secrelary .........Treasurer .......Solicito1' Personnel C. H. Ovelman John IVI. Snyder Paul G. Stultz Finance John M. Snyder C. H. Ovelman Ed. I. Rodkey 50 in 'l fi 5 :nmfj Qu, 1 . ,Q l MR. JoHN E. SHRUM, Lrr'r. B. Pine Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Principal of High School Grove City College University of Pittsburgh Miss MARIE AMMON, A. B. 1730 Regina Street, Harrisburg, Pa.. Dickinson College Adviser of Junior Class Adviser of Le Cercle c ' Adviser of Girls' Le g e- Athletic B French MR. ROBERT BACSHAW, A. B. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Juniata College Adviser of Boys' League Adviser of Career Club Social Studies, Natural Science, Health M1 ELLIE BERG 201 Broad Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa I Highland Hall Lock Haven Normal State College Adviser of Sophomore Class Adviser of Holliday Club History, Economic Civics Page Twenty l V iss 'tr fix I ' ff ag' - ,, - or ffifze-45.2 -. 41-4135-5 -. '.g.Il':'AQ?14i..3t Hfflixg-m'43-I-vga? 1! iQ7tf : LTELQQQI' -,-F 'Yr A ' f'-if-f V '-K E if if 'W my f, 'C' ini M., .li J, .5 .lift .5 ell fm 1' lm., .ll MH. .1 Q ,. ...,,e-AfJ...-.-:.-4w-s- 44-+---. ' 1 ' ' '-'- ' --' ' - 'r w 4 1 ' . .1 - l fri -i , 3 QE I N e r I if i sr l - a, 1 , 'Q 5 wg, nf M-Iss MIRIAM BRANDT, R. D. H. 325 Franklin Street, Hollidaysburg, P la University of Pennsylvania Q i Dental Hygiene I . Q Il l ,. I ' .i 3'-frfay. l l'-V--is-. Miss FRANCES CEASE 1 Tioga Street, Canton, Pa. Mansfield State Teachers College State College Industrial Art Club Superintendent of Music and Art in Grades Miss EVELYN DEEN, A. B. Spruce Hill, Pa. Bucknell University Adviser of Junior Class Adviser of Roman Club Latin MR. HARRY DIEHL, B. S. Claysburg, Pa. Juniata. College Penn State Adviser of Boys' League Adviser of Astronomy Club Mathematics W-. ff ll my ,Mmm e ll. tk ,....,.,, .e, -fe' Avf- -' -W f'-'1--'qljggg 3 M .W ll tin XI fa y. -1 lg I M: P , gf. - K, ' f- - Mig g g -. gg Q r l 5, cr Page Twenty-one Miss GRACE FITTS, B. S. State College, Pa. Oregon State College Connecticut State College Penn State College Adviser of Seventh Grade Adviser of Vocational Club Home Economics, Guidance Mis. A CEARHART ncansville, Pa.. ' Penn State College ' Adviser of Seventh Grade Adviser of Industrial Art Club English Dickinson College Columbia University Adviser of Freshman Class Adviser of Hiking Club English t MR. HARRY HENSHAW, B. S. Walnut Street, Hollidaysbu Grove City College George Washington University Faculty Manager of Athletics Adviser of Phy-Chem Club Chemistry, Physics Page Twenty-two ' . Miss DOROTHY HARPSTER, A. B. by' 218 Seventh Street, Philipsburg Pa TS' , qv: JK, i.:-':-.JN gli.. N 7T2fffwf f' 7 EffiT.1',27f1f.i, ' B' -'Q'ff ', c '6 ... 72i..a'.,G,','g'..'T 1? 3 H 6 1, 'I l 'X U' I! V I 4 , E T 4, 'I s ' il we y 1 5 Mlss VIRGINIA HUNTER, A. B. 2 Walnut Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. , ,I 'l Hood College , Eg 1. Adviser of Dramatic Club , Adviser of H-Burger ,I TE English W 5 1 l , , If , , , 1 Miss MARION JOHNSON, A. B. ' Stoyestown, Pa. ji .9- ' ' Pennsylvania College for Women , I Columbia University ' I Dramatics Coach Literary Adviser of Chimrock English, Public Speaking MR. GRII-'F JONES, B. S. 1121 Irwin Street, Aliquippa, Pa.. Cumberland Valley State Teachers' College University of Pittsburgh Adviser of Nature Club Adviser of Freshman Class Cheer-Leader Coach General Science, Biology MISS HAZEL KROUSE 410 Fifty-eighth Street, Eldorado, Pa. Indiana State Normal Penn State College Adviser of Business Club Shorthand, English, Spelling, Penmanship 1 ji 5 ID 'fiiliwrI1wunivwI1mum6 , , . A--::f:m,t...I..-'sei' e:eee,1..I..... ,,,.,.w,.I..,,, wh,2.,,:,,,..,,.5,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,m6y,,TiFTjgwg:nLQ-, M, Timm, A ,Y-,5,:wkQM V Y Av V dl, in-in Page Twenty-three I' 'T ll emmlmrbi'Qlm'-lu ,,.N u .-'ml f 3 .... Y I 1 5 il Mlss MARGARET MCILROY 1500 Warmsprlng Ave. Huntingdon, Pa. Juniata College Indiana State Normal Adviser of Junior Class Adviser of Business Club Typing, Jr. Business Training MR. GEORGE MORDAN, B. S. 608 Clark Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Gettysburg College Adviser of H-Club Athletic Coach Athletic Board Mathematics, Health -Conf Miss MARGARET Noss, A. B. 407 McKean Street, Kittanning, Pa. Oberlin College Battle Creek College Adviser of Hiking Club Health Director Miss SARA Noss, B. S. 207 Tenth Avenue, Juniata, Pa. Wooster College Adviser of Biography Club Geography, Commercial Geography ' XC?-'2r43..55'?fi?1' ' .W.....-. Page Twenty-four F fi Li Fl I gi 2 ti 2 Him C 4 A l l -J i?1?E3mlA'31 E5?b-N avg? E4 ' ,rg six 4951 , fun- .L -' '4'iW'5?'2-GWYYWH' 'f +4-ff'--1' '29-' '-F' 2'l r', . -f ' ', ....-.. ' -f twiiviiislfafw W I 41' ..,.. -' ...', .. ' ,Q , ,ef-x y 1' veg, pf' z 1' l '-.R 5-Ns, as C- Jf I 3 iff: gl., I Ji QL Ji. lfirxil. 1132, RJ 1 LH-. s, F2-e -Y , ,, . 'SWWYL ,Asha An A- 1: - --,. -.:- .-nsss.-4.-.,r..,,..,..,,.,..-..e....,..,,,..5s,..4s.,..,...,.,..g-...,E. , ,. 1, :E 'fl l s I l T 2 ' 2 W A ll E rl ll W Q ,ij Y l F :Il il i . ll 2 55 Miss MARY D. P1cKLEs ll at Mineral Springs 'i' 1 Tl I QA Indiana State Normal QL! I fl Adviser of Senior Class 3' 5 V: Adviser of Crafts Club ,V 3 5 Bookkeeping, Commercial Law if I Office Practice Q5 , Industrial History Qi li ' gv J, 1 V . A, f' DR. W. E. PRESTON ' Hollidaysburg, Pa.. - University of Pennsylvania Dickinson Seminary Medical Inspector Athletic Physician Miss REBA SKYLES, A. B. 1710 Fifth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Dickinson College Adviser of Book Club English, French, Civics Miss GERTRUDE SWANSON, A. B. 203 Lloyd Avenue, Latrobe, Pa.. , Allegheny College University of Pittsburgh Adviser of Holliday Club Debating Coach Algebra, Business Arithmetic Higher Arithmetic E 1. ask ...... . . C .A A ee ee.-. l ,,.,.rr Page Twenty-Hve l I l l ,W Mn. CYRUS THOMPSON 140 Silver Street, Greenfield, Mass. Harvard University New England Conservatory of Music Northampton Institute of Music stare College , ' , Band, Orchestra, Glee Clubs Director of Music Miss ALVERDA Tm-:ESE 715 Hickory St., Hollidaysburg, Pa if Penn State College Susquehanna University Adviser of Girls' League Adviser of Vocational Club Social Science Miss Zoe OLLA WIL1' 600 Third Avenue, Duncansville, Pa. Millersville Normal Penn State College - Temple University Grove City College Ad er of Eighth Grade viser of Craft Club rithmetlc MR. DONALD L. YOUNG, A. B. Salisbury, Pa. J Susquehanna University Faculty Adviser of Chimrock Assistant Football Coach Basket Ball Coach Social Science Page Twenty-six l? i-:ga-...rg E 6 B, , U CLASSES I . - 1 ' , QA I A g. if - X I I a N 1 I. .S'.'i Z'-rR'W.'.w'Sb'2 K-SS'4,Z.'X'7Awr3f'3IG'.i'i 3 U, gr in 41 1 5 E1 1 w I .4 1 r .u H 1 K w 1 ,w ll! .KEi ' '- ' ' 2- l C7110 CI-II1VIR.OCIQ E521 . 1 T. -1- l'- ti- n ,v as Q l- - :T Al 7 F l -1-, . P-5 -?'7771 - ..- -- ' ' E5?? 43 i f' ' fl r 1 a If-fr, f X X X NUI lj , K I SIENIIORS --P Y If fl' E ' K '19 50 PgT tyne Senior Officers e President .................................................................. Paul Vipond Vice President ........ .............. Be tty Kemp Secretary .............. ................ D orothy Good Treasurer .......... ................... V irginia Jones Advisers ..... ..................... . ........., M iss Pickles, Johnson PASSING The sun has gone down, and night has fallen The first day of our week of life has ended And with its passing go the hours of learning, minutes of striving and seconds of pleasure And in their place the things of longing, pining, and remembering have descended. The night is over and the sun is high in the heavens, A new day has dawned for the travelers gay And with its dawning have come new hopes, new thoughts and new ambitions, And faded for a time are the memories of the past Lost in the glories of today. The setting of the sun and the falling of the night Will soon bring to close the week of our life And with that it will bring wonderful pleasures of our stay in H-Burg, which will find a place in our chest of memories And there remain against time and strife. '1 9 5 0 Page Thirty .ll i. r- Q 5 wi 4 ' 'w ' 1 1 1 WDW l 'ix Mill 'vo ibiii H25 M , , .. -,. ... ,..,s........ Q1 JULIA M. ADAMS .............................. Jewel 1112 Spruce Street 525 GENERAL P , Athletic Association 3, 4, Latin Club Q, 1, 25 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Dramatic ' Club 25 Industrial Art Club President , 45 Usher 45 Debating Club 4. P V A JACK AKERS. .... ............................ ..... ' ' Jack 5 X 710 Clark Street Q QACADEMIC i'3'- -A ' 5 Orchestr 1, 52, 35 n 1 2, 35 Presi- dent STV 'Presi nt 511oom!.Leader 25 Football 1, Boys L aghe 4- H-club 4, Athletic Association' ,, 2, ri, 4. f 'N Z H ,.,f U is-A 5 -i-e 2' C 5 . N, . Q MYRA ALBmGH'r..... ......... .... ... Myra 412 Blair Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic 25 Nature 35 Dramatic 4. LEANORE BAKER .......................... .... ' 'Babel' 109 Maple Avenue ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 35 Dramatic Club 25 President Latin Club 35 President French Club 4. MILDRED BANCROFT. .............. ...... ..... ' ' M illy 50795 Mulberry Street GENERAL Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Athletic Board 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 35 Editor-in-Chief Chimrock 45 Thes- pians 3-4. -7 ,,. .T.l':l .5'ff?.7E-2!1',A-A'fi',vlei.-T222 - 3 N' ' ' i 'L ...sp U-1-....... A s-.-.As..1.. Page Thirty-one RICHARD BANJHOLZER Bunny 304 Montgomery Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1 2 3 4, Band 1 2 3 Astronomy Club 3 Latin Club 1 Boys League 4 H Club 4 Thespi Basketball 2 3 4 DAVID BARONNER Davzd 804 Juniata Street COMMERCIAL Boys League 4 Nature Club tronomy Club 3 If 5, ans 4g chimmck Staff 4, nfter-clasgl G6 ' 9, ' 5 4, As- REGINA BLACK.............. ............... .... ' 'Gene Duncansville, Pa. COMMERCIAL Athletic Association 2, 3, 49 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3: Operetta 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 2: Nature Club 33 French Club 4. HELENE BowsER .... ...... ........ . Helene 302 Beaver Street COMMERCIAL Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Na- ture Club 3g Vocational Club 23 Com- mercial Club lg Associate Editor Chim- rock 4. MARGARET E. BRANTLINGER. ..... ..... Peg 302 Allegheny Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 4, Girls' League 45 Dramatic Club 4. -1 9 5 0 Page Thirty-two 97 92 SUE BROWN ................................. .... ' 'Sue 918 Wayne Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club lg Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 4, President 45 Nature Club 37 Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 25 Assistant Room Leader 43 President Home Room 3, Chimrock Staff 4. CAMILLUS BRUA. ......................... Camillu,s', R. D. No. 2, Hollidaysburg COMMERCIAL Athletic Association 2, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Athletic Club 25 Nature Club 39 Business Club 4, Commercial Club 1. LUCY L. BUCK ............................... . Buckiei' 104175 Allegheny Street GENERAL Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Voca- tional Club 2, Hiking Club 4. AMY BURNS ................................ ..... ' 'Amy Duncansville, Pa. ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Vice President Athletic Club 23 Voca- tional Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3g Latin Club 1. DOROTHY BUOYMASTER .... .. ........ . .... Doz', 306 Mulberry Street COMMERCIAL Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 49 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Oper- etta 33 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Usher 3, 4, Secretary Home Room 43 Chimrock Staff 49 Commercial Con- test 3g Ring Committee 3. Page Thirty-three lv. .13 ,- vilffia :SP f A24 E ,. lq - , -5 is! Q 5 If Ei ' 4 , ,, n 5 .53 2 '5 Q .ll 11 ag if sal ,Qi E is 1 1 f.,, , 1. lfiz51n-esac Lg. - ' 5 v l vauaqw-r..A'.fvus-Q -we -- . --- ,fi -.i1rfeff.,.oZ?1?5 EDNA CARL ........................................ Eddze , Sunset Hill, Hollidaysburg, Pa.. COMMERCIAL Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 25 Nature Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 4. Athletic Association 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3. 45 Commercial Club 15 Usher 35 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Vo- cational Club 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4. ,v. ll -Y-' 1 Page Thirty-fovur '99 ROBERT COLLARY ........................ .... ' 'Paz' East Freedom, Pa. GENERAL Athletic Association 1, 2, 45 Thespians 45 Boys' League 45 Science Club 25 Radio Club 35 Career Club 45 Art Ed- itor Chimrock 45 Operetta 3: Athletic Editor H-Burg 45 Home Room Re- porter 4. EDWIN M. CLAPPER ................. ..... ' 'Eddien Duncansvllle, Pa. ACADEMIC Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Debating Team 2, 3, 45 Boys' League 45 Presi- dent Career Club 45 Science Club 25 Astronomy Club 35 Thespians 45 Busi- ness Manager Chimrock 45 Home Room Reporter 3, 4. MARIAN CLAPPER .......... ....... . ..... Marian Duncansville, Pa. ACADEMIC Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Vocational Club 25 Na- ture Club 35 Industrial Art Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 3. ETHEL CRAIN .................................... Ezhel' 121 Broad Street COMMERCIAL ' we Hinge fr . .-- i.f'1 ' '9'v ' Y'-' it . .. is H il my 1.1 E if I VF! Y 'I KENNETH Cnoss ............. ............ .... ' ' Ken 55 im 408 Blair Street ' M GENERAL 5 pi Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' 5 fy League 45 Operetta 35 Thespians 3, 45 Ri Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Orchestra 1-1 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice President 3, President 4. if C i 5, i if MYRTLE CRUSE ................................ Myrtle 33 , 523 North Juniata Street 'S GENERAL Athletic Association 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 25 Nature Club 35 Dramatic Club 4. '-LL. ALFRED DANGLE ............................ Dangle Hollidaysburg, Pa. GENERAL i Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' League 45 H-Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. X MARTHA DELOZIER .............. . ..... .... Marzy Duncansville, Pa. COMMERCIAL Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 President 35 Home Room Leader 45 Home Room Secretary 35 Usher 3, 45 Thespians 4. DAVID DODSON ................................... . Dave 1509 Allegheny Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. T, -vi 71 - :..- - w - ' ' . ' v- . . - ... 1... izveeca.. T gH 5?.i'Lz!5?Z2S ZIQY x. - -- 1 - i -14 4- . -..- ,..,.,...LT4 w..,,w.....v..--xx. ,T A,,a..--1 1- ifgff, A-4. .-.-an-anew' Page Thirty-flve 4? 9 H il if 'X 'Hi 4524 if SW 2,11 Q2 is -4 ge. -a-, is N v 2 --.H - --- - - A-1--w-asrsivuu-ll.,,psn,.wsw!:sll,,,, 1 j GERLDENE DowN1Nc .................. ... Jerry 619 Blair Street COMMERCIAL Athletic Association 3, 43 Typist Chim- rock 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Operetta 3: Commercial Contest 35 Secretary Home Room 45 Usher 3, 4. MILDRED DUNKLE ............................ Midge,' Hill Top, Hollidaysburg, Pa. ACADEMIC Athletic Association 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 49 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Social Service Club 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4. BEULAH M. ECHARD ....... . ....... . ....... . Boozs 414 Spruce Street COMMERCIAL Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Business Club 23 Dra- matic Club 3, Vocational Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 1. EDNA ExL1NE.... ..................... . ...... ..... Edna', 300 Allegheny Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 45 Girls' League 45 Industrial Art Club 4. EMILY V. Focm' ...................... ... Emily,' Duncansville, Pa. GENERAL Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 49 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3. .,, 2-.....,.-,....7.,...,.a,,.. .. - .:,.. -....5,,,, Page Thirty-six tx 5 :if ll' mf! ii 5 ii V L+ x . fi lt l 'll 1 .. vi' 3 , CL., 1 ,RV -'elif ti? ti 3' x.,,J .,.- 1 'gf' . so . .,, ,.1,,-,-..-saNs'1- A .J ..,.,f.......w A J Fr- i 17-13 :arty 2' 4, v-.,,,.L,, 1 . .K , e 1- -a ,, ,, ,,., 1 ,, V., . , ....,.,,-v-'ve if 1' EE L 1. ,A .:'e ..sjj.. .- , ix r x GLADYS GEARHART ........... ...... Gladys . ix Duncansville, Pa. 1 ACADEMIC W Athletic Association 3, 45 Girls' Glee , Club 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Nature 'I Club 35 Vocational Club 2, Dramatic j Club 45 Chimrock Staff 4. j? M 1 MARIE GEARHART ............................ '6Marie Q' Duncansville, Pa. Q ACADEMIC ' Athletic Association 3, 49 Girls' Glee Club 3: Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Nature ,J Club 3: Vocational Club 2, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. HILDA FREDERICK ............ ...... .. Rachael,' 415 Walnut Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 45 Nature Club 2, Latin Club 3. HYACINTH M. FREEMAN ......... ... Hyacinzh 1205 Walnut Street . ACADEMIC Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 23 Nature Club 3, Vocational Club 47 Debating Club 4. ROBERT GEESEY.. ..... ........................... Bob 536 Garber Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' League 49 Science Club 2, Secretary ,, Astronomy Club 3, H-Club 4g Football Z Manager 4 g Assistant Football Manag- er 3g Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Ath- letic Board 4. 1 ff' ,,, 3' ,lib Page Thirty-seven :i. ?7'+1.'lf5,1- szgfiff' SECT Tjif ' lf .,, if 5 3 l. , L Fil 'mi'i .f. ' li ii FX f 3 ll 'H tg . 5 l F, ' l I ' .V i vial ' gil Z , Q1 .5 ' rl ii. , f-12a-Q:e. 'L- ' J oslzrn GIFFORD ........................ ...... ' 'Joe l 102 Wall Street l , ACADEMIC 1 Athletic Association 43 Boys' League 43 President Nature Club 43 H-Club 2, 33 Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3. DOROTHY Coon ........................... 5 ........ Dafa Sylvan Hills ACADEMIC Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 33 Represent- ative Athletic Board 43 Latin Club 13 Treasurer Athletic Club 23 President Nature Club 33 Censur Latin Club 43 Class Secretary 3, 43 Chimrock Staff 4. ADA GRE1-:NAWALT ............................ Dolly, Hollidaysburg, R. D. NO. 2 ACADEMIC Athletic Association 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Ath- letic Club 23 Nature Club 33 Dramatic Club 43 Latin Club 1, 2. ENID HALLER ................................ Queenie 815 Union Street GENERAL Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Vocational Club 23 Dra- matic Club 33 Thespians 43 Chimrock Staff 43 Treasurer Vocational Club 4. KATHARINE HALLER ................... .... ' 'Kinyv 207 Hickory Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 1, 33 Social Service Club 23 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Vocational Club 3, 4. K Page Thirty-eight RUTH E. HAHPSTER ............. . .... .... . Boois,' 716 Clark Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Athletic Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4. FRANK HELSEL .......................... ... Hank 802 Jones Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 H-Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Latin Club 13 Home Room Leader 1, 2, 4, Football Captain 43 Vice President Athletic Board 3: President Boys' League 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intel'-Class Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3. RUTH HITE ......................... . ......... .... ' 'Ruzh South Lakemont, Pa. ACADEMIC Athletic Association 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Industrial Art, 25 Vocational Club 33 French Club 4. HARYEY Ho0vER .......................... ... Har,' Duncansville, Pa. ACADEMIC Athletic Association 43 Science Club 29 Career Club 49 Astronomy Club 3. MELVIN Hoovx-:R .......................... ...f'Mel', 120 Basin Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3. 45 Band 25 Debating Team 45 H-Club 3, 45 Thespians 3, 4. Q J' Page Thirty-nine '-H., 1, SE -T Z, li ' iw I 1 13: Lg Q 2 ,Q 3.2 ' 1 auf Ni P.: ll 2.4 I A lil - 5f-'- Q 4 .- 'fis , age., 'liz in ., ' '- 7' -'I2F'fnffr'r-is-1e rll 4.2. M. . ,. .lt.ts....e.e t' 12' 5' H 2 .fn 'rf .. , 1 sf . lt, . x . 1 1. .1 -f ,f ., 'th JANE HUNTER .......................,........ ...ufanev i 825 Walnut Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 2, Treasurer Nature Club 33 President French Club 43 Circula- tion Manager Chimrock 43 Assistant Editor H-Burger 3, 43 Class Treasurer 23 Latin Club 1. MILDRED E. IRVINE ...............,... ... Mid 207 Garber Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Usher 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY JACKSON. .,.................. .... ' 'Dof' Duncansville, Pa. COMMERCIAL Athletic Association 43 Girls' League 3 Industrial 3. 2, 3, 43 Social Service Club 2 Art Club 43 Vocational Club x 'll-IOMAS JACKSON ........ . .... ........ .... ' ' Tomi, Duncansville, Pa. ACADEMIC Athletic Association 43 Science Club 2, 43 H-Club 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Boys' League 4. IR VIA JONES ................................ Ginny f 207 Allegheny Street f GENERAL hletic Association 2, 3, 43 Girls' eague 2, 3, 43 Publicity Club 23 Na- e Club 33 Dramatic Club 43 Thespi- a 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 33 Debating Team 2, 3, 43 H-Burger 2, 3, 43 Chimrock 43 Class Treasurer 43 President Home Room 4. -.-, ...et V. 1, .ll ,. S 3 ,. . --2-----Quwfz. ...... A. .... -L...-...., - a...- ...Ui .- : Y- - -Q.: -. ' it ' gi, . ,f ' 3 J '.....'A -- -' - ' Page Forty :g ' F l. l iw Fl lil J. EUGENE KELLY ..... ......... .... ' ' Springfield Duncansville, Pa. GENERAL Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 33 Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Band 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 3, 4. BETTY KEMP ........................... .. .... Carry, 308 Union Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Room Leader 3, 45 Class Vice President 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Thespians 3, 4, Chim- rock, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 23 Dramatic Club 2, 4, Vice Presi- dent 2, President 4, Nature Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. ALMA KEPH ART ........................ ..... ' 'Te 113 Newry Street COMMERCIAL Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Vocational Club 2, Hik- ing Club 33 Dramatic Club 4. ELEANOR KIRKHAM.. ................. ..... ' 'liek Duncansville, Pa. ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Vocational Club 2, 4, Vice President 4, Nature Club 31 Chim- rock 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Secretary Home Room 3. GEORGE KNOUSE ......................... ..... ' 'Lefzy 718 Blair Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 1, 2: Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Athletic Board-43 Assistant Basket- ball Manager 3g Boys' League 45 H- Club 3, 45 Science Club 25 Basketball Manager 4. Page Forty-one RALPH KRIDER ......................... ... Socko', Duncansville, Pa. ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 45 Boys' League 45 Phy-Chem 45 Science Club 25 Radio Club 3. FRANK KUNSMAN. ....................... ... Hank,, Hollidaysburg, Pa. ACADEMIC Athletic Association 45 Science 25 Radio Club 35 Boys' League 45 Career Club 4, GOLDIE LASSER ...................... . .......... 'cCu,rly,' 311 Allegheny Street A ACADEMIC Athleti Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' f Lea 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 35 ' V onal Club 3, 4, President 45 ,- mrock 45 Debating Team 2, 3, 45 , sher 3, 45 Home Room President 3. N 'N' MILDRED LINDSEY ........................ Mildred 214 Murphy Street COMMERCIAL Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Home Room Vice President 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Pianist 35 Typ- ist Chimrock 45 Cheerleader 45 Com- mercial Contest 3. MARGARET LLOYD ................................ Peg 518 Juniata Street GENERAL Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3. ' Rx Page Forty-two WALTER LLOYD ............................ .... Walz 614 Hickory Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4g Basketball 3, 43 Science Club 13 H-Club 2, 3, 43 H-Burger Reporter 4: Boys' League 41 Class Basketball 2. MARY MCCLAIN .......................... ... Mary,' 1225 Walnut Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 3, 43 Girls' League 3, 45 Orchestra 3, Dramatic Club 4. OLIVE MCCLOSKEY ........................... Olive 1006 Church Street COMMERCIAL Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Industrial Art Club 25 Nature Club 3, Vocational Club 4. MARGARET MACDONALD ............. ... Peg Duncansville, Pa.. COMMERCIAL Girls' Glee Club 35 H-Burger Reporter 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Publicity Club 23 Nature Club 3: French Club 45 Athletic Association 3, 4. LEROY MCINTYRE ..............,....... Lightning 414 Union Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 45 Science Club 29 Boys' League 45 Astronomy Club 3, 4. Page Forty three eww: Q E i REGINA IHEADOWS ..................... .... ' 'Gena 3 Duncansville, Pa. ,, i ACADEMIC 1 1 I ti K 3. I if I A f Athletic Association 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Social Service Club, 25 Dra- matic Club 35 Vocational Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 1. 5 DOROTHY MEYERS ........ ........................ ' :DOW 1 , 306 Montgomery Street L. 4 Ei Q GENERAL Eiga? I Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Vocational Club 25 Na- ? ture Club 35 Thespiaris 35 Dramatic fig? Club 45 Chimrock 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3. ii-..- KATHRYN MOORE .............................. Kilty,' 510 Montgomery Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girls'- Glee Club 1, 35 Home Roogn Counselor 3. MARGARET L. MOORE ............. ..... . .. Margi' Hollidaysburg, Pa. ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Chimrock 45 Usher 3, 4. RICHARD LEE MOORE .................. .... ' 'Dick Hollidaysburg, Pa. ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- class Esketball 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Or stra 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' League 4. N I 6 :a:'1.'..1 , -.'. ri? ..-ilk-33 Page Forty-four V , ,A .I 2 - at ,,,, . V lfT5'K.lfEi2EQi5?W!E2'QEE?.LfV:Q'f '1: f2 'if' '.E3'T'i352.W1'f f sif?-Bi A v' 1 U, 1. 'Z 5 N. M-Tw Z' f' iii - ' A -I-wV..ff iW.,,.., ' f 4-1,-V-V -gf---- J---f-VfV -,W-If -V .V V A, ,f....AfAAf-Em-..A:.A-MA: AV-af, A, :pw 3 lol F G i T . I EDITH IWOUNTAIN ..... . ........................ Edith , 'H - 'Q Hollidaysburg, R. D. No. 3 , S ACADEMIC .b l Athletic Association 1, 3, 43 Girls' I V5 League 2, 3, 45 Social Service Club 29 W, Nature Club 3: Hiking Club 43 Girls' E ' Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 3. 1 32 li I I A1 E ' LY' I 'S' I! 1 1,5 HELEN MOUNTAIN ..................... .... ' 'Hef' il Frankstown, Pa. E 3 ACADEMIC ll Athletic Association 3, 43 Girls' Glee if 'SH-Hsgaif Club 1, 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Social Service Club 2, Nature Club 3: Hiking T' Club 4. 4 ,U ' l.L,- ' GEORGE O .ER ............................... ..... Alec 1203 Walnut Street GENE ' - At c Associatio Q , 3, 4: Track ' 3, 45 Inter- s 1,2 tball 23 : - 4 Var :. etball 23 lu 3, 4: Dr rn Major 1. Assistant Football Man 3. I ROBERT OVELMAN ............................... Bob', 513 Allegheny Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g H-Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1g Band 13 Room Leader 2: Chimrock 4, Class President 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-class Track 1, 2. MARGARET E. POTTER ................. ....... ' 'Slimi' 510 Walnut Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Treasurer Social Serv- ice Club 2g Nature Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Secretary Hiking Qub 4, Operetta 3. limmmsgt-,mrzrmmref-fr.: - 'C' Il . J Qjwg C13 ,p..-.As--.-.-.,..-A-A-f,.gA-s.A.5.A. .A-XAV-W. V -1- V-Q,--. V..,..L.M .-VW VV .A VA.. AAC., V ,2-,,,,,, . :W . . ,.. 3 W L . Page Forty-Hve - , 355, -N f' 454' 'W' KLQ- k: ,' 'f' 'Q 1.3, .1 5' ,. 112 I- -.A 3 4- C f.f'1l:.,Y.- G - .-, T . , ,,..,.. .,.Y.,, es . , ,., -, ifikvmahi- - ' 1 fi -f 3' if-sm'v.f Z.-fnsigasic 5.,.xfWs?E f :ral:f+m:ffesfffff:sff:-:affrm Ll f E .- v?- J . ,. .. 5-N, T' row .ff -5. E-'Fx if . 1 - ff 1 I'-in E f jfifn 1. To ii 5 -1 If 11. -W-I---.-V ,.-- -.V M.. - .. . .-.A .........v,..-.....-... .-..,.. . cv-, W. 2' 4' 'A - -f---1---fv--nf--.4 .ww -fo -C, HLA...-...-.--.--. f:wt.w.v-...le-.. .,.1-vm -f--11.4 - ' 4- X3 C i 5. , M u. -4 f 1- .3 I' , H XL, 5 'F E fp: HILDA REFFNER ................ ........ . .. ..... Abie gg Hollidaysburg, Pa. , GENERAL 55,5 if Athletic Association 3, 45 Girls' League if V1.3 g 2, 3, 45 Nature Club 35 Dramatic Club , :E ,fffsi 45 Athletic Club 2. .l qs 'I v. .5 ' W' Qi: 5 H5 1, , . .5 5 i -f if li in L JESSE REFNER ....... . ................... ... Pete Q 5.11 , 110 Lowe Street 55 5-'r WM gj 'Q GENERAL ' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' 4 League 45 Inter-class Basketball 1, 2. - 3 '4 f'f--'mem N11 1--' ss...-ij KATHRYN RETTBURG ........ . ................ Kitty 127 Bedford Street COMMERCIAL Athletic Association, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Vice President 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta. 35 Thespians 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 Home Room Leader 35 Home Room President 45 Usher 3, 45 Typist Chimrock 45 Commercial Contest 3. GRACE RHODES ...... ...... . ...... . .... ... Gra,ce Duncansville, Pa. ACADEMIC Athletic Association 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Social Service Club 25 Vocation- al Club 3, 4. JANET RHODES...... ......... ................. Bobbie 721 Penn Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Vice President Social ' Service Club 25 Treasurer Hiking Club ' 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Editor H-Burger 3, 4. ,,. ., . .. -.... W- ...,., - ... , ,. '5'T'If'7L T'fa7i:f-We---f---f-...,.. A-.-.e .Y . -1 - - . .- A, -7. f iw, is3s f2'fL be 33:41 Amar- D fva.2f.1FbLi'l1E 2:':?:EE.:SS':'f3'l 3,5EiLL :',:f11 -2545? .x-Rg1?if5 L--f ,i 11 gg, 1 ' ,W P' A ., 'U -mvwv1ll'2fevuniua-wsmvfmfrvvs-.-www,-Qf----G--.-Q-fe,-f... .5..s f- 8 ,,.w.s,,.,.,..?w,,,,c,,,- ' . Y. , Ywgreir Azlf if .-,aqui-ki-U ,,,,mui,wM,,,,,Q,5h,L,,M,b,.,:lmwW,,,,,M Page Forty-six ' ,g 1 .:'f:.-g' .,.' , ,-53:1 ,,',:' 75 .'i, :l', ,J - Q1-'5f: '. 7 5. fnfitfzg C ' 141 I 'Writ 'H all , t.nllll1uL-. ,,,a ----V-Y Y ,Y .WW --..,... --A V-Y-v DoR0THY RISHE ........... .............. .... o t Allegheny Street Athletic Association 1 2 3 4' Chim- rock 4' H-Burger 2 3 4' Girls League 2 3 4- Publicity Club 2' Latin Club 3' Hiking Club 4' Class Secretary 2. JOSEPH RODKEY ....... .... ............ . . .. oe 610 Jones Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 2, 3 4' Boys' League 4' H-Club 2, 3 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4' Track 2, Foot- ball 2 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3 4. Q A 'ur' I ' au- R n'--3 I ' 'if . F 'y Y 5 eff- Ml., , .5 , 1 wtf I A. ' M 2' , I 2 f m ll I' Gi D 3 i is .5 D .J tl , ki ACADEMIC '51 N 1 Q- V . . '. y 4 ' 5 1 Q E 5 as n 5 f. . . .. J w 51 1, 5, ' 7 1 , I P NORMAN Ro ......... .., .............. Norm,' 13 a treet E ING etic ation Science Club '2g ' 1 adio 3, Secretary 35 Boys' Leag e , H-Club 4, Football 23 Track 1. THOMAS SHAFFERM.. ...... ......... . .. ..... Nick 117 Broad Street GENERAL Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 35 H-Club 1, 2g Radio Club 35 Thespians 4: Career Club 49 Basketball 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 3. EDWIN SHOEMAKER.................... .... .. Eddiev Hollidaysburg, Pa. COMMERCIAL Athletic Association 4, Boys' League 49 Radio Club 35 H-Club 43 Football 4. 1-r....5.,,,g-,.,.f.f...g f..n.1:.: .- - nw... 5- .K - . f V ,Q . Y ,,.l . -, 4, A 19 pw sm 'L I Page Forty-seven 1' f 'Q fi.-1 T A - .. . .Rf , --4' 73-441.5 i v H v il J f 1.1 252 if, if Qieef ' A -1iuTgv?Q5Ik'jVQ f 3,......,- - ,r.4.....A.,...J-...,m1f- e . 1,E,,,,,:, W ,T , w ,T Z .1 U f 43 V in P MARGARET SMITH ........................ ..... ' 'Peg lg I Hollidaysburg, Pa. , ,T i COMMERCIAL ' ,Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Girls' 13 League 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 ,Q V Thespians 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Q' 1 Usher 3, 43 Home Room President 33 3 3 Operetta 3. Q ii il Q! 1 I' 3 ALMA SOYSTER .................................. Peach li , V 215 Walnut Street ACADEMIC 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Q - League 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 43 ,T President 2, Secretary 43 Nature Club if 33 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 43 Chimrock 43 Latin Club 23 Thespians 3, 4. 3 THELMA STIFFLER ........................ Thelma Duncansville, Pa. GENERAL Athletic Association 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Industrial Art Club 23 Voca- tional Club 33 Dramatic Club 4. FRANCES E. STEWART .................. ... Tis 809 Walnut Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Social Service Club 23 Nature Club 33 Dramatic Club 4, Vice President 43 Usher 3, 43 Debating Team 33 Thespians 3, 43 Home Room President 4. FRANK STULTZ .............. . ............... .... ' 'Rezf' 1015 Walnut Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' League 43 Home Room Leader 1, 33 Class President 23 H-Burger 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Band 1, 23 H-Club 2, 3, 4. , . ' X , - ..- .3 W Q, ,,--,,-, , , - , , , , , ,W , f V A fe ' V. .W - 3 ,H ,..-1 .A - ,gl 3.73. , , ,g.,,i,g, , -Av-x:f...' .- sa f A ,iff,.,.,1 -- 3,-j1,,f..eev.s.:..-,.1t'.,s1 .sfu 'w 3-1,33 Egfr ts .- 1, ,l, 513 'ia' ,5 I !.- 'f- F2 ' - -Aw.::ru-.,1i..,w-....- ,-A-.1 L- - .X - , - - Y f -..Af -mu,e,.nA.,-n.-.:.,.,--,..f ...,.-.T .,. Page Forty-eight KATHRYN TAYLOR Kzuy 421 Montgomery Street ACADEMIC Athletic Assoclatlon 3 4 Girls League 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Drum Major Band 3 H Burger 3 Q as - aa Lois V. TREESE ..... ......................... . ... Lois,' DUDCRHSVIIIC Pa. GENERAL Athletic Assocxatlon 2 3 4 Girls League 2 3 4 Athletic Club 2 Dra. matic Club 3 4 Girls Glee Club 1 3 4 Operetta 3 THOMAS M. TREESE .... ........ ..... Tim 702 Jones Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' League 43 H-Burger 3, 4, Editor 43 Band 2, 33 Phy-Chem Club 43 Inter- class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3, 4. VIRGINIA TmzEsE..... ..... ..... Virgie 122 Lowe Street GENERAL Athletic Association 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 13 Usher 43 Home Room Vice President 3. THOMAS VANALLMANU.. .... ..... Tacky 311 Mulberry Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Treasurer H-Club 3. -1 9 5 O Page Forty nine I wi. VIPOND ........,..4 . ................. ..f'June,' Hollidaysburg, Pa. ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Chim- rock 4: H-Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3: Inter-class Basketball 23 Inter-class Track 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Football 3, 4: Boys' League 41 Class Treasurer 3: Class President 4. GLADYS VVALTERS ........................... johnny,' Hollidaysburg, Pa. COMMERCIAL Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club lg Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Business Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, 45 Usher 3, 43 Debating Tram 43 Girls' Glee Club 1. PAULINIQ WERTMAN ............. ..... ' 'Paulinev McKee, Pa. COMMERCIAL Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: Na- ture Club 3g President Business Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 1, Home Room Reporter 33 Commercial Contest 3. MABEL Wi-IITTAKER ........ ............ . .. Red,' 216 Walnut Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 19 Athletic Board 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 45 President Athletic Club 2, President Hiking Club 43 Chim- rock 4: Usher 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Home Room Leader 1, 2. WA1,LAci: WILLIAMS ................... ..... ' 'Wall 9' 216 Allegheny Street ACADEMIC Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 49 Chim- rock 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter-class Track 1, 2, 3, Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' League 45 H-Club 2, 3, 4, Representa- tive Athletic Board 4, Page Fifty HAROLD WINELAND ................. .... ' 'Wiley' McKee, Pa. COMMERCIAL Athletic Association 43 Science Club 23 Radio Club 33 Boys' League 43 Na- ture Club 43 Thespians 43 Home Room Secretary 3. VIOLET YOUNG ........ ...................... ..... ' ' V i Duncansville, Pa. COMMERCIAL Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Industrial Art Club 23 Nature Club 33 Business Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 4. Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two Page Fxfty-three 41, The Class of 30 N September 1926 the members of the class of 30 met for the first time on the ship called H Burg High We were just freshle sailors but we were a merry crowd and quite noisy Our first years sail was really one of getting acquainted We were astonished at the work in Math Latin and other new subjects good crowd of sailors at that time we shall see After a leave of absence we again entered the good ship H Burg and were out for another sail on the sea of knowledge Knowledge acquired was our greatest attainment but we managed to also bring in some fun with the work Uur Sophomore party proved to all that we really knew how to have a good time W were the first Sophomore class to organize and as a result we were actlve in all school affairs Our class as a whole felt sorry when school came to an end that year When we entered for a third year as sailors we were upper classmen and as Juniors we had the right to feel important Every crew needs officers so we again chose those who were to help us I , . 9 9 7 ' 66 ' 71 ' S5 ' 99 ' . , , . . , . . Our importance was shown in our Freshman Patriotic Pageant. Many prophecied a , . ' ' Cl - 35 ' . e , President ........................................... ............ R obert Ovelman Vice President .......... ............. B etty Kemp Secretary ................................................................ Dorothy Good Treasurer .................................................................. Paul Vipond In the middle of the term we organized our Chimrock staff. ln this respect we were original for thus far no other class had tried staff organization. Many were the duties to be performed and the pleasures to be enjoyed as upper-classmen. The outstanding social event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. Though it was rather new for us as a class it was thoroughly enjoyed. We had learned a great deal as Juniors and left school with the determination that our last year should prove us worthy of our good name. . In September 1929 we set sail for the last time as a class under supervision. As Seniors we must be not only dignified, but, we must be able to carry on a great deal of work. Our greatest task was the editing of the year book. Our staff, which was chosen the previous year, started to work to make it the best year book ever published by our high school. ln dramatics we were not lacking, and many Seniors showed for the first time their dramatic ability. ln athletics our class was very fortunate. About fifteen of our Seniors were on the football squad and helped the 1929 season to be a successful one. Eight of our fellows received the varsity H. Eight of our members belonged to the Golden Tiger Basketball Team. One of our social functions was a Hallowe'en Party. The grotesque figures which paraded the high school halls that evening could hardly be recognized as dignified Seniors. The spirit of the Class of '30 was one of enjoyment while gaining knowledge. The Senior Play was a real success. The Senior Prom with its usual brilliances was a never-to-be-forgotten party. Then we came to harbor again. This time we received our diplomas of satis- factory high school work. We then set sail in little ships of our own. We may all have different vocations, but we are all sailing on toward the post of SUCCESS We have not ended our education but are just beginning. As our motto suggests it is: Not twilight but dawn. -1 9 i 5 O Page Fifty-four Page Fifty-five - i V C7710 CPIILIROCIQ Class Will E the class of 1930 of the Hollidaysburg High School, being about to pass out of this sphere of education to make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills. As to estate as it has pleased the Fates and our own strong hands and brains to win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows: Item l. We give and bequeath to our dear Faculty a three month's vacation fwithout payl. These said three months shall be taken in the monthis June, July, and August so that they may be prepared to undertake duties next year. We feel that thisabove bequest is given to a very deserving group after their hard task of guiding our destinies. Item 2. To our immediate successors, the Junior class, we do bequeath all old examination papers. From these, any startling information gained, may be published in book form. We give all copywrights and profits. Item 3. To Miss Pickles, Miss Mcllroy, and Mr. Diehl we leave our Senior reporting rooms. We trust that they will use their own ability in handing out desks to only the Juniors who are worthy of them. E Item 41. To the under-class men we leave the exclusive right of making new rules for the high school in regard to one-way traffic, chewing gum, throwing chalk, throwing .snow-balls. These rules we hope will not be too severe and need only be agreed on' by our dear principal Mr. Shrum. Item 5. To the Ninth graders, we give the privilege of using the hall table and dictionaries at will. fPermits must be signed by principalj. Item 6. To the Junior class we leave our dignity, seriousness and quick brains. They may help in your last year of the struggle with book knowledge. Item 7. The following, though they may seem but trifling bequests, but we hope that those to whom they are bequested will receive them not as trifles but as a constant reminder of our generous natures: lst. To next year's football team we leave our Senior member's abilities. They are guaranteed to help win games at home and away. 2nd. To any worthy Freshman we leave a copy of Legal Excuses for Goodiness and Absence by Joe Rodkey. fCet your copy earlyj. 3rd.. To Bob Hileman we leave our class president's ability of entertaining the girls with Hello Baby or the Breakaway.', - any Junior girl we leave Milly Bancroft's ideas of dieting. fNot to be' taken too seriouslyl. E 5th. To any not too studious freshman we leave Goldie l..asser's ability to study and be brilliant. 6th, To Stite Vipond we leave Oler's ability to entertain the class as a CGJ'eSter.79 M 7th. To lhe Junior class we leave our Constitutioni' for home room. Clt i has never been used and is not worn outj. i 8th. To all under-class men we give the privilege of attending detention hall. We hope our splendid record will be kept up so that this room may always be crowded. ' P1 9 5 O Page Fifty-six ik HP-' : 1 - ' Y Fi Y '?' ' W 3 ig -... fYf.5'ii: ' iff, ME SS f '! A ik A I ,N QQ Svnquyw 1 f WO X X S -2: JUNIIORS ZX X W' S1 E 1,5-T-H S' ...+' E j L ' Fisk I-qi' ai-i -f 1' 1 - 1- - F -1 ' y I ff ' .,..--I. '- f- fix 3 1 4 : -- .-:-.L- . Em- ' f :: 1 Z i... f f f X ',,4:j?l ,I xl y -- L- L f X 1 ,,,w f' Q9 ,ling Il IM. I' ff .' 'lf' If N, ---' F:-T N I! Q Z E , I ,311 X l l A-f 4- I f I fl I 0 ' ,N , 1,' of f 4 7' 1 - ia N-ff 'f fx Q X X 'I' y . 'l , ' 6,11 I K J 1 X' ' fl! L 'N 3 EX ' 133' luv XKHIVHI 'u I K- ' . ' v 1 ' 4? hi K 5 Q Wm 1 ,-'of : ' X A N f ,',4 i tl I 'C' ' ri 1' Sq f X X , ,Il - 1 ,SX I L. L ...- 4 1 .-f- If I '53- '-Z 'g if NL. K ' .2 ' , :aww 15' rxi. TAX' Tlx A f 'rs ' f 'fn V 'W ' 'Jil Q ith' ,PA-B K i A 7 I ,'- M in :Q 0 ' 7ff'f.f-, ,mv w W - 1 . - ' I X - V '1 A fff1rf4f ' ' f , -- 1 gm ft ,- A Vu -as - A AA - .Sa X'-if f '1 9 5 0 Pg Ffrv JUNIOR GIRLS Left to Right, Bottom row-V-Stohm, Dzielski, Detrick. Echard, Steckroth, Dell, Blake, Johnston Hess Bur- leigh. Robison, Scott. Davis. Second row--Diehl, Glunt. Piper, Hoover. Rooney, Kennedy, Reffner Benton. Deyarmin. Hoover, Stinebrunner, Downing, Duffy, Adams, Yingling. Third row-Caldwell Leamer, Young, HUfl9DH, Saylor, Douglas, Hinish. Bemrle. Shunk. VVhlte. Rhule Crotslev Rhode-Q Fourth-'Row--Young, Leight, Kelly, Anderson. Shade, Clfulse, Meyers, Jackson, Stoner. Fifth ron:-Q Diehl. Snowherger, Holland, Holsol, Kyle, Colyer, Sankey, Armstrong. OFFICERS Prosiclent ............. .....,................. .......... J a ck Melzgzir Vice P1'6sidz'nl ...... ...... E rdinc Johnston Secretary ........... .......... H felon Blake Treasllror ............... ...................... H arolrl Beagle Faculty Advisers ................................ Miss Ammon, Miss Dean Page Fifty-eight JUNIOR BOYS Left to Right. Bottom Row-Tresise. Eboch. Croyle. Imler, Hileman, Hughes. Metzgar, Capers, Plummer, Shock, Sellers. White, Carles. Second row---Neely, Pope, Robinson, Shellenberger, Smith, Huffley, Kellenberger, Drass. Vipond. Horton, Bickers, Morgan, Lowry, Keller, McGill. Thtrd row--Strickler, Robinson. Rentz, Mielnik. Green. McNally, Rhodes, Leonard, Forsht. Karns. Shade, Smith, Webb, Delozier. Ritchey. Fourth row--Mattern, Smith, Jones, Llngenfelter, Smith, Evans, McIntyre. Wert- man, Garner, Keller, Robinson, Yeckley, Beegle, Hern. Fifth row--Hyle, Chamberlain, Neely. The Class of ' il E, the members of the class of l93l. in order to form a more perfect Hollidaysburg High School, establish ourselves among you, to secure mental and physical ability, provide for the athletic defense, promote the general intelligence. and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our fellow students. do ordain and establish these. the ideals of the Class of l93l. With these thoughts in mind we have forged steadily ahead. As Freshmen we were not permitted to organize. Due to this fact we did not have any social functions as Freshmen. ive were the 'Escape-goalsii of the school back in '2T. This name was soon lived down and we were respected by the upper- classmen. We were represented in every athletic team and in most of the other school organizations. Our class basketball team won the Junior League championship and gave the Seniors a run for their moneyn for school honors. As Sophmores we were even better represented in sports, music. and the vari- ous organizations of our school. The football and basketball teams would not have been so successful without our support. The orchestra and band benefited by the efforts of the talented members of our class. School clubs and other activities were not complete without Sophomores. Beyond a doubt we were necessary to the wel- fare of the school. Under the capable and careful supervision of Miss Alice R. Miller. our faculty adviser. our annual social function was held. The party, given at the High School Building. was attended by many of the class members as well as the members of the Houtzdale and Hollidaysburg basketball teams as our guests. Everyone will admit that the party was a great succ-ess. After many more happy days the school closed for the summer vacation. ln the fall of 1929 the Class of '31 responded to the call of the High School and came back 128 strong. A few weeks after school started we organized and Page Fifty-nine JUNIOR CLASS elected our class officers for the year This year our class advisers are Miss Marie Ammon and Miss Evelyn H Deen A short time before the Christmas vacation our class held their party Many members of the class as well as the members of our football team were present Everyone enjoyed himself and will admit that the party was a great success During the drives for subscriptions to the Athletic Association and the Chlm rock the Junior rooms ranked among the first showing that we are always ready to help support and further the various activities of our school Juniors have made up a large percentage of the characters in the productions always ready to lend a helpm hand in school activities During our Senior year in High School we are going to try to reach the goal which hard labor awards to those who deserve it Adams Pauline Ake Grace Anderson Pearl Armstrong Gertrude Hess Helen Hzleman Robert HlHlSh Pauline Holland Iva Rentz Leo Rhodes Edna Rhodes George Rhule Hazel f 9 given by the Dramatic Club and other school organizations. The Junior Class is ' ' J. M.-'31. 9 . V . 7 5 1' . I 7 I 5 7 1 I, - 3 9 ' 9 3 7 7 Beegle Harold Beigle, Martha Benton, Mary Elizabeth Bickers, Alden Blake, Helen Burleigh, Thelma Caldwell, Leona Calvert, Boyd Capers, Stacy Carles, John Chamberlain, Dean Colyer, Catherine Crotsley, Ruth Croyle, John Cruise, Frances Davis, Leona Decker, Jane Dell, Imelda Delozier, Austin Detrick, Helen Deyarmin, Marie Diehl, Evelyn Diehl, Zoe Olla Douglas, Almeda Downing, Cleo Drass, Eugene Duffy, Martha Dzielski, Anna Ehoch, Maynard Echard, Pearl Evans, Stanley Forsht, Ralph Glunt, Agnes Green, Herbert Heininger, King Helsel, Grace Herron, Leo Hoover Molly Hoover, Nova Horton, Paul Hudson, Dorothy Hughes, William Imler, James Jackson, Bessie Johnston, Erdine Jones, George Kallenberg, Herbert Karns, Leo Keller, Earl Keller, Lester Kelly, Olive Kennedy, Gladys Kyle, Charlotte Lamer, Pearl Leighty, Marie Leonard, Max Lingenfelter, Maynard Lowery, Roderick Magill, Kenneth Mattern, Jerry Maughemer, William Mclntire, Roy Metzgar, Jack Meyers, Eudora Mielnik, Joseph Morgan, Elmer Neely, Cloyd Neely, Ward Oaks, Ralph Piper, Dorothy Piper, Ruth Plummer, Millard Pope, David Refner, Helen '19 Page Sixty Ritchey George Robeson, Robert . Robinson, Betty Robinson, Bruce Robinson, Harold Rooney, Helen Rulfley, Joseph Sankey, Jean Saylor, Winifred Scott, Nettie ' Sellers, .lack Shade, Elwood Shade, Mildred Shellenberger, William Shock, Archie Shunk, Mildred Smith, John Smith, Richard Smith, W. Russell Smith, F. Russell Snowberger, Marguerit Steckroth, Pearl Steinbrunner, Caroline Stom, Olive Stoner, Anna Taylor, Kathryn Tresise, Foster Vipond, Stitler Webb, Clair Wertman, Donald Vlfhite, Herman White, Marie Yeckley, Edwin Yingling, Mary Young, Elizabeth Young, Ruth 50 C -. l i -l,- 6 1 ,... ,Q - 1- -., C Cf - T I 1' .- lf v ,. .- ' 3 f' - .-L'-'-.... '- -f 4' N A :. ' ...........'-1 : . 'X 17 x f f X .......- f X ' X ,mf I I I L'- I H,3f',1 , I x X X HM., Q9 nf? ' . 'Hgh' A f f .w . 'fl rf ul --- fl J ff' 1 - r: N, ' ff' ' ,' , ' .- fy s f f' III' I iff f7. .Q N ' ' 0 I 4 ' ' ' 5 X 'x M 4, 2 -qxvmfw ,v, ,-- x 1 ' ' 'fl 1 ..,...-f W -' - , E.a' A- 1' T fj si fff , A 52 f 1 ef Vfffyyy q 'ii' U f fl 1 -X I-W - Y A x LX A ' X ' X71 : 1 ' 1 ' ' X gl NUI If 3X If Xt.--W xcmn' I 'I' fb ' 4 E A X I 'aj Du If V Q . V- ' Q. N pl C ' 5 1 X ., X : R 4 5 1 SOPHOMORES .... ,4 4. ,':,',-'-' V 4 J? 'Y 'K 7, ' in 1 g. X. ' 1 , mm .ww ,- .L-ffl? ll f 'ltr I g Iwfw JW A N. ' JL ,Jill 7 f 2W,7,'V,V 01133 A ,' 4 I . , - t 171 4, , f A ff :LL S , 1 - -- - A 445 f . 1.9 50 PgSty Left t ,FX , . f ' ' .. W. If 4 , SOPHOMORE GIRLS 0 Right, Bottom row'-Piper, Clapper. Feathers. Andrews, Shock. Keller, Clemens, Crotzer, Smith, Over, Wolf, Beigle, Adams. Second row--Hare, Kunsman, Merritts, Walls, Pantages, Posten, Grvenawalt. Anderson, Mattern. Williams. Alleman, Goml, Shaffer. Colbert. Craine. Third row- Meadows, Shaffer, Sirnmers, S4-llers, Malone, Ling:-nfelter, Shoemaker, Hale, Yeckley, Henderson, Harclerode, Fonr. Rhule. Berkheimer. Brubaker. Stifflvr. Carruthers Wallace. Reed. Nale. Fourth rowf.lnnes, K:-ller, Smith, Slippey. Slippey, Hite, Onkst, Diehl, Barefoot, Stultz, Porter, Price, Perry. Fifth row- Wright, Tussey, Leopold, Young, Felker, Garland, Foor, Young, White, Shaffer, Bice. OFFICERS President ............ ................... .......... A I fred Anderson Vice President .... ...... W illium Wllillzikfwi' Secretary ............ ................. I 'aul Smith Tl'82lSlll'f'l' .............. ................................................ L ouis Lusser Faculty Advisers ........ Margaret E. 'VVIcll1'oy and Nellie E. Berg Page Sixty-two Neill' B, ' y as s f' Y . J , SOPHOMORE BOYS Left to Right, Bottom rowfwalls, Brubaker, Shade. Brumbaugh. Yeckley, Deem, Claar. Good, Lasser, Shade. Callis, Renner, Sellers. Second row--Treese. Berkheimer, Helsel. Baird, Rennow, Dickson, Miller, Capers. Whittaker, Stlffler. Brua, Helsel, Shaw, Miller. Third row-Coy, Christy, Decker, Downing, Ross, Wertz, Walters, Plank. Rodkey. Worley, Malone, Collary, Perry. Henry. Fourth row-Wertman. Helsel, McDonnel, Claar, Koch, Leedom, Leighty, Smith, Anderson, Perry, Keagy, Fifth row-Walls. Delozier, Rollasnn, Suckling. The Class of '32 UST a year ago we were green and struggling Freshmen and we looked for- ward longingly to our Sophomore year which would put us in Senior High School, where, as we thought, all our troubles would be over. But upon entering this year we found them to grow ever larger. However, with the help and inspiration of our able class advisers. Miss Berg and Miss Meflroy, our teachers, and our ofhcers, upon whose selection everyone so favorably commented, we traveled through the year most successfully. We are undaunted by the splendor of the Seniors for we wish to profit by their experience and will make their stumbling-blocks our little stepping stones to a suc- cess that will set a new target for the aim of future classes. Even as Freshmen we must have been a most unusual class because we were granted the honor of being the first Freshman class to organize. This organiza- tion oceurred about mid-term with these officers: President .................................................. ........... F red Capers Vice President ...... ..... T firginia Alleman Secretary .......... ..... ..... ......... ..... W a l t er Leedom Treasurer ....................,........................................... Ralph Decker At this time we had approximately one hundred and fifteen members. On January 18 of this year we had our Sophomore Party for which we worked hard and had the fine results which come from hard labor. A few days after our party one of our members was addressed by two of the basketball squad who voluntarily said that the party was the best and most enjoyable that they had attended during the year. The class is honored by having John Christy and Fred Capers as cheer leaders. The latter is also a member of the Debating Team. '1 9 5 O Page Sixty-three -1 SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores of this year with the exceptlon of the Seniors had more students on the honor roll than any other class Our class as a whole put enthusiastic efforts into the Chimrock and the Ac flVlt1CS Society drives and every xndivldual was wholeheartedly back of the school athletics Our one desire IS that our class may carry through intact to the final year and that we may attain at the finish the scholarship exhlblted by the membership of Adams Rose Marie Alleman Ylrgmla Anderson Alfred Anderson Pearl Andrews Margaret Barefoot Dorothy Beard William Beegle Gladys Berkheimer Dorothy Harclerode Naomi Harker Orlean Helsel Chester Helsel Fay Helsel Welford Henry John Hite Genevieve Jones Jessie Mae easy Jay Rodkey Weston Rollason Raymond Ross James oss ,lessee Sellers Dorothy Sellers Howard Shade Donald Shade Ivan Shaffer Chrlstabel . , . . . , I 1 l I A I- n .J . A . . , . 7 the present graduating class. V, A,-'32, 9 . 7 . 9 ,. . . 9 9 7 7 7 7 ' 9 7 7 P 7 7 7 I 9 1 a a , 7. 7 1 l 1 7 9 3 7 7 Berkheimer Carl Bice, Vivian Brightbill, Isabel Brua, Blair Brubaker, Margaret Brubaker, Wesley Brumbaugh, Walter Colbert, Lillian Callis, James Capers, Fred Carothers, Thelma Christy, John Claar, Emmett Claar, Thomas Clapper, Lillian Clemens, Jean Collary, Donald Coy, George Crain, Dorothy Decker, Ralph Deem, Harry Delozier, Thomas Dickson, Donald Diehl, Florine Downing, Wayland Feathers, Estella Felker, Ruth Foor, Mary Foor, Jean Frank, Bernard Garland, Ruby Garner, Richard Glass, Lillian Glunt, John Good, John Greenawalt, Nellie Haire, Margaret Hale, Fredda eller Annetta Keller, Grace Koch, Charles Kratzer, Fern Kunsman, Verneitta Kyle, David Lasser, Louis Leedom, Walter Leighty, John Leopold, Julia Lingenfelter, Helen Malone, John Malone, Josephine Mattern, Jane McNally, James McIntyre, Hannah Meadows, Veda Merritts, Marie Miller, Blair Nale, Adaline Neely, Lilias Onkst, Avis Over, Helen Pantazes, Lilly Perry, Ernest Perry, Margaret Perry, Richard Piper, Ruth Plank, Lester Price, Thelma Porta, Mary Posten, Catherine Putt, Annabelle Reed, Hester Renner, Warren Rennow, William Rhule, Sylvia '19 Page Sixty-four Shaffer, Margaret Shaffer, Mary Shaw, Melvin Shock, Dorothy Simrners, Carey Simmers, Virginia Slippey, Ethel Slippey, Mae Smith, Harriett Smith, Paul Smith, Ruth Stacey, Louella Stiffler, Janet Stiffler, Julius Stultz, Jane i Strickler, Howard Suckling, Ernest Treese, Walter Tussey, Helen Louise Walters, William Waltz, Jennie Walls, John Walls, Kenneth Wallace, Phyllis Wertman, Charles Wertz, Bernadine Wertz, Gerald White, Eunice H Whittaker, William Williams, Rebecca Wolfe, Hazel Jane Worley, Blair Wright, Mary Frances Yeckley, Catherine Yeckley, William Young, Edna Young, Margaret 50 TM. 19 50 Pg Sityti 1JlLfJ , 0, A . f .,'f '-' I' . - 5 1 E 5, ,.:. 1 ff, , ,. ff . Left FRESHMAN GIRLS to Right, Bottom row -Gifford. Olefr, Ackerman. Tn-ese. McCloskey, Wilt, McCluskf-y, Colbert. Walters. Mulch, 0'Brivn. Yingling. Miller. Second row V-Reffner, Miller. Stewart, Lowery, Walters, Bingham. Diehl. Dis-hl, Him, Burkett. Shade, Dunkin-, Collier. TrPese. Burns, Lasser. Third row- Shade, Ross, Walters. Snciv, Clapper, Hill. Biddle. Bowsvm. Long, Kephart. McKillip, VValls. Mentzvr, Blake-. Taylor. Good, Conclron. Fourth row--Collary, Lear, Matthews, Hockenherger, Costlow, Mrirkey. Blake. Mountain. Showalter, Taylor, Pequignot, Palmer, Fifth row-Bkee, M0un4 tain, Wertz, Walters, Plowman, Baker, Brubaker, Calvin. OFFICERS l'rf-sirlent ............ ..................... ..... I j hilip Dibert Vive Presidr-nl ..... ..... J arnvs Hunter Ser-i'9la1'y ............ .......... I Olin Lefrt 'Iwl'l'ElSLIl'Cl' ............. ............................... H Glen Baker Fam-lilly Adxiss-rs ........................ Dorothy Hzirpslvr, Criff Jones I 5 5 i Page Sixty-six X Q FRESHMAN BOYS Left to Right. Bottom row-Casner. Leep, Berger, Strayer, Miller, Thompson, Nale, Crawford, Chandler, Young, Harpster, Rodkey, Benton. Second row,-Keller, Haller, Strong. Black. Beerzle. Leedom. Crotzley. Wagner. Oakes. Hunter. Leet. Wright, Geesey. Wilt. Pheasant. Franks, Weaver, Bush. Third row-Halter, Brubaker, Dibert, Moyer, Hale, Conrod, Berkheimer, Stump, Shingler, Hoover, Swt-eny, Wagner, Patterson, Johnson, Wilt, Smith, Treese. Fourth row-Magill. Simpson. Bing- ham, Lingenfelter. Sellers. Sankey, Duff. Rhodes, Treese, Wolfe, Wertman, Dangle, Suckling, Walls, Brubaker. Wilt. Fifth rowfNeely, Sellers, Pagenta, Glldea, Hoover, Robinson, Cupp, Grove, Martz, Williams, White. The Class of '33 EHOLDY The Great Freshman Class of 1930. Green as usual but very de- termined to fare the music which the upper-class men will undoubtedly set before us. Our history began to get interesting away back in l927, when we entered this building for the first as seventh graders. That year we gave our first party on St. Patricks Day. Everyone was present and just as excited as if it were a big Senior Prom. The party must have been a success because it was a job trying to get us all out of the building after the party was over. Equally important was our eighth grade Champion basketball team who won the Junior High School Cup in the Inter- Class Basketball League. Now we are Freshies being just as successful as we were in our two years previous. As we have grown older and wiser some of us have become very valu- able in Athletics. not only on the lnter-Class teams but also on our Varsity Basket- ball and Football teams. I This year we held our Freshman Party on Feb. 22, 1930, George Washington's Birthday. YVe were allowed to dance. and invite the Basketball team, two privileges not allowed us the year before. So naturally the party was a howling success. A new feature which we may add to our history this year is the success of a great number of Freshmen in Dramatics. Yve even went as far as to have as lead- ing lady in one of the three-one act plays of the year be a Freshman. The success of the play uAlice ln Wonderland sponsored by the Girls, League was partly due to the many Freshman girls taking .art in it. and we must not forget Medicus a Latin Comedy given by one of the Freshman Latin classes which was enjoyed by everyone. With all this drainatical talent we have some ability along musical lines too. Quite a few of us are in the orchestra and band and we are often entertained in -1 9 5 0 Page Sixty-seven Chapel and in our home rooms by them which we may ay IS quite an asset to us Upon looking over our class history we have come to the conclusion that thl IS the best year we have ever had and we sincerely hope that our three years follow ing will prove to he even more successful Ackerman Betty Baker Helen Bergle Edmund Benton Robert Benton Stephen Berkheimer Ronald Biddle Louise Bingham Reynold Bingham Zelma Biser Madellne lack Donald ake Eleanor lake Helen Brubaker Blair F RESHMAN CLASS Hill Virglnla Hlte Theo Hockenberry Kathryn Hoover Ralph Hoover Regis Hunter James Imler John Johnston George Keller Joseph Kephart Martha Lasser Ida Leap Cyril Lear Marie Leedom Robert Refner Wayne Rhodes John Robison Glenn Ross Dorothy Sankey William Sellers Edgar Sellers Lloyd Shade Eleanor Shade Helen Louise Shlngler Paul Showalter Ruth Shubert Lest r Simpson Ellsworth H . E , . S . . s ' ' . B. G.-'33. 7 . , . . . , 1 9 ' I 7 7 - 7 7 . 7 , , Rodkey, Robert 7 5 ' 7 ' . l l 7 7 7 . 7 . 7 7 ' '7 ' 7 7 0' 7 7 7 . ' 7 - 7 . 7 if 7 7 . 7 B 7 7 7 9 0 . 'U 9 '3 7 I 7 I 9 Brubaker, Clair Brubaker, Ethel Burger, Joseph Burket, Elizabeth Burns, Ivy Bush, Walter Calvin, Jeanne Calvin, Webster Casner, Alton Chandler, Martin Clapper, Margaret Colbert, Evelyn Colyer, Helen Condron, Martha Conrad, Thomas Costlow, Veda Crawford, Orville Crotsley, Paul Cupp, Melvin Dangle, Harry Dangle, William Decker, Louise Deyarmin, Frances Dibert, Philip Diehl, Elsie Duff, Edwin Dunkle, Pearl Frank, Ralph Geesey, Paul Gifford, Betty Gildea, Vincent Good, Mary Lydia Grove, Ellis Hale, Clifford Haller, Earl Haller, William Harpster, Glenn Leet, John Lingenfelter, MacDonald Long, Lorraine Lowery, Jane Magill, Charles Markey, Louella Marks, Edward Mathews, Kathryn McCloskey, Sara McCloskey, Thelma McDonnell, Roger McKillip, Elizabeth Mentzer, Mary Merritts, Ethel Miller, Hester Miller, Regina Miller, Robert Mountain, Frances Mountain, Lillian Moyer, Sharan Mulch, Mary Kathryn Nale, William Neely, Joseph Niswonger, Myrtle Oakes, William O,Brien, Martha Oler, Beatrice Osborne, Ellie Paszenta, Melvin Palmer, Helen Louise Patterson, Eldon Pequignot, Dorothy Ann Pheasant, Donald Plowan, Evelyn Reed, Dollie Refner, Virginia Smith, Casper Socie, Helen Stewart, Rebekah Strayer, Jesse Strong, Frank Stump, George Suckling, William Sweeney, David Taylor, Jean Taylor, Phyllis Thompson, Alexander Treese, Anna Treese, Edgar ' T reese, lris Treese, William Wagner, Clyde Wagner, Samuel Walls, Dorothy Walls, John Walters, Elmina Walters, Jean Walters, Pauline Walters, Viola Walters, Elsie Weaver, John Webster, Robert Wertman, Lester White, Lee Williams, Fred Wilt, Eugene Wilt, Luther Wilt, Mary Wilt, Weldon Wolfe, Clair Wright, Jesse Yingling, Ruth Young, William 1. 9 5 O Page Sixty-eight CTFIQ CI-IIIVIRIJCIQ, r 'SQ 'F A B K' -.1114 -h - , -T 1222 Q- -r zi? 231: ' x ' ff. yi . f -75? 'A Z f ' ,1 '.fgf I ll ' 'a-J ff, Jufq, '1v',1 ., if... Egg , hw , f, f 'I f flu , '-' '-T-- 'f '0NMU,f1 v,y f ff , -: ?f' ' . fm ? fx yw i f f EY ' N ' fig., EX fx, t ' tl,-' vmll' ' ,. ' 49 .2 lk -is Q , f , 'I 2 A XX' X I V C A x 9 ' S S: S - X ig IETIGHTH mimi: I .,- ,', 4 25- X I ' 1 1.4 fs-2 , ' - Q W- ,L-'B W, A N' L 'P '2 W JS? 5 -I1 1 .gf iJL',- 1 - 145 s'-2-'9,. .f, --W F 'll '19 50 PgStye i 'W' fs , f, X 5 -3 my i GIRLS Left to Right. Bottom Row- Wi-yant. Brighthlll. Garner, Saupp, Williams, Slippuy, Ruffley, Smith. Gor main. Smith, Pope. Merritts. Me-ntzer. Second row -Ickes, Shade. Poet, Rishe, Hunter, Doe-m Da-em. Whittzikvr, Svhmidt. Bvll, Rulflcy, Kemherllng, Downing, Isenberg, Wallace. Third row- Rohinson, Griffith. Pon-t.. McGu4-. Casner, Mentzer. Troesa, Shaffer, Lingenfelter, Stoner, Coxey Pruyn. Fourth row--Curl, Albright, Edmiston, Knox, Patterson. OFFICERS Prvsldvnt ........... ........................ ..., I ' aulmv Ruiflvy live Presiclvnt .... ..... IVI urgraret Slippcy Swrolary ......... ...., I zinive Kviiilmmliiig 'I'l't'3SUl'f?l' ...,........... ......... l Brady Thompson Favulty Advisers ..........................,............. Miss Will, Miss Noss Page Seventy C7710 CHIMROCK g BOYS Left to Right, Bottom row--Showalter. Martz. Kahley. Olson, Stewart, Rlshe, Shubert, Bobb. Croyle, Rhodes, Smith, Rollason, Mountain. Second row-Eboch, Walters, Shaffer, Metzler, Megahan, Thompson, Hainley, Roditey, Kcphart, Van Scoyoc, Bowser. Prltcnard. Burnet. Sellers, McClos- key. Third row-Rosenberg, Cross, Smith. Shubert. Good. Reeds, Hayes. Cox, Irvin, Kemn. Bice, Showden, Meadows. Fourth row-Sellers, Helsel, Shoup, Malone, Miller, Sleek, Pagenta, Hlleman, Shubert, Sellers, Treese. The Class of '34 EPTEMBER sixth, nineteen hundred twenty-eight, the class of '34 entered the High School for the first time. Everyone thought us little but by our work and cooperation in all the activities of the High school, we proved that we were not. The following year, September sixth, nineteen hundred twenty-nine, we resumed our studies only to find that we were eight graders and could now talk about the little seventh graders, trying to get accustomed to their new life. This year we were permitted to drop Spelling, Penmanship, and History. We took Guidance, Civic, Junior Business Training, and Science to fill the vacancies. The girls found it very interesting to take up Cooking and Sewing. The Eighth Grade Class is depended upon in all the activities. We can boast on having six members in the orchestra and quite a few in the band. ln football sea- son, our boys organized a team. They made a very good record for our class. Later they organized a basketball team making very good records there also. Our class chose officers who worked very well with the help of the class. As a result of this cooperation, we are hoping to make this the best Freshmen Class in the History of the High School. P. S. '1 9 5 O Page Seventy-one 1 C7710 C I-IIIVIIIO CK. Albright, Clara Anderson, Donald Baker, Chester Bell, Betty Bice, George Bobb, Jack Bowser, Dale Brightbill, Frances Burket, Luther Caldwell, Fern Carl, Ruth Casner, Grace H Coxey, Harriet Cross, Thomas Croyle, Merle Cuff, Curtis Deem, Margaret Deem, Meredith Downing, Maxine Eboch, Robert Edmiston, Ruby Garner, Ruby Good, George Gorman, Jennie Griffith, Delores Hanley, Weldon Hayes, Paul Helsel, Murle Hileman, Eugene Hunter, Christine Ickes, Thelma Irvine, William Isenberg, Florence Kahley, Elwood Kemberling, Janice Kemp, John EIGHTH YEAR' CLASS Kenawell, Harry Kephart, Lynn Knox, Elsie May Lantz, Harry Ling, Christing Lingenfelter, Theo Malone, Paul Martz, Harry Mattern, Richard McCloskey, Paul McGee, Grace Meadows, Richard Megahan, William Mentzer, Lillian Mentzer, Virginia Merritts, Mary Metzler, Joseph Miller, Howard Mountain, Leon Olson, Arthur Pagenta, Vincent Patterson, Hazel Poet, Marjorie Poet, Martha Pope, Beatrice Pritchard, Owen Pruyn, Gertrude Rishe, Carl Rishe, Helen Robinson, Hilda Rodkey, Fred Rollason, George Rooney, Charles Rosenberg, Emanuel Ross, James Rulfley, Erdine Ruifley, Pauline Saupp, Geraldine ' Schmidt, Jane Sellers,- Fay Sellers, Kenneth Sellers, Richard Shade, Bessie Shaffer, John Shaffer, Pauline Shubert, George Shubert, Lester Shoup, Ray Showalter, Clarence Sleek, Harry Sleek, Marguerite Slippey, Margaret Smith, Francis Smith, Frank Smith, Nell Smith, Violet Snowden, Gerald Stewart, John Stoner, Marjory Suckling, Eleanor Thompson, Brady Treese, Eliot Treese, Myrtle Van Scoyoc, Harvey Wallace, Helen Lou Walters, Raymond Wertz, Erdine Weyant, Myrtle Whittaker, Betty Williams, Dorothy Yeager, Donald '19 50 Page Seventy-two ise -gk: 5, -H-1-lx. ' !H, - ,- .'.: ..' ii- l , . - . 'i ': ' ' ' f U' A 4 ' ' , ., hr I U V f f ff.. fxgff1yW , Q f W, x X J Q i SEVENTH YEAR lx W fx 4 , 3 4 1 1 E ws?-ETH ES if- I -A PF 1 L l I- E 1 ,-ls. '1 - 4: - -'i 1 -' '- -- lil- - 1' -. -. 7-. r ,fx -' Q11-1 .1 1 - ., - I 5 J' ..-:'...-'- 'ff fx E ,f, .E.-H: X ',..'.5f' tl 1 -- --' , X u ',':? 1' 6 III? I ll 7' ,IIHH 'I lf' 'l?.l, -n-4 - 'X ' ,f X fl, ' l, K ,-f E xw n, 6 f I ,' I 1 f I I f g xl tl 1 ' ff!! ! 4 ,7,' ,? X ' fl 'I . 'Q XX fx' I4 P ' 7 f, A A ww f s . V I : Q 'X f a , n.--- 1' We : X '. 1 . - ' 1 E 1 xivhl' , Ninn' fly, I EN .K Q N- nil l' 'I Q0 ' fi E X A X f fi r ff , ,G 1 If 3' 2 I q- X x , ,, f 1 'XX Lg X i 4 I x ffl' ,', I 1n0 - I 'T Ig r' QL A In ' A nah ,ATWMC 'TJ' is 1.62 .W ' f I yf.. Xflflitr L-.-B N1 .1+ -'lla 3 I 7 1 XJ Q 'V , I . If X .' ffffzbll frlfzf, 4 .5 'J 1 -w x -- ..eX.14 .L . fu -43 - -Lx , AA u - -5 .Ss 'eg-'L V' '19 50 P g S y-three 65 . - Q11 I ' f. W .fiil 1 - I .1 , , j ' L P .- ., - - f i , GIRLS Left to Right, Bottom row-King, Colbert, Ke-mherling, Shorter. Snydc-r. Stuukoy. Branmzr, Nelson, Shade Horton, Echard, Kerns, Warfel, Putt, Second row- Lloyd. Ke-llv-r. Sellers, Hare, Keller, Rooney Lloyd. Stone, Mvtzler, Dougherty, Pequignot, Patterson. White. Mitchell. Lang. Shade. Robison Third row--Steel, Brubaker, Bottomfivld. Clemans, He-lsel. Ringler, SQ-llf-rs. I-If-rring, Blake. Ginter Kyle, Herring. Pope, Robison. Fourth row-,Rlchards, Campbell. Clemens, McKvlvy, Oivelman. OFFICERS President ............ .......................... ...... H 6 nry Stultz Vice President ...... ................ L ela Nelson Secretary .......... ...... N Tarjorie CJVGIIHUTI Treasurer ................ .......................... X Villium Gable Faculty Adxisvrs ............................ Martha Ueurharl, C. E. Filis -W - --W 1 Page Seventy-four Q iv- , W Y . fi I 'fiy ,1', - lLLg T ii ic. l ' . . f t BOYS ' Left to Right. Bottom row-Cartwright, Hoover. Eastep, Stultz, Baird, Lewis, Brua, Mentzer, Lear, Simpson. Hoover, Frazier, Garland. Second row-Sellers, Gable, Treese, Tresise. Moyer, Weir. Williams, Capers, McClain, Bowser, Pheasant, Ickes, Harpster. Third row-Winter, Weicht, Imler, Whittaker, Gorsuch, Hileman. Bell. Jones, White, Wentz, Beegle, Hyle, Bender. Fourth TOW- George. Simms. Dunmire, Crouther. Campbell, Albright. . The Class of '35 HE hrst day we seventh graders entered this school we were completely lost. We did not know to which rooms or to which teachers we were assigned. At last we went into the auditorium where we finally found our places. Of course, we blundered into every class except our own, but after a week we got to our right classes. We were surprised to find out that there were many more boys and girls than we expected. We also made another amazing discovery. We were called Hthose little seventh gradersf, When we came to this building we felt very much grown up and expected to be respected. Vile were quickly disillusioned. However, even though we are at the bottom. we are determined to climb, and some day we hope to make our school proud of the class of '35. After a time each of the two rooms elected officers. The home room leaders were: Lela Nelson and Joseph Whittaker. Very soon along come two important drives. The H. S. A. Association drive and the Chimrock drive. ln the contest our reporting rooms were very close and there was great excitement about who would go over the top. Even though the Seventh Grade did not go over the top, we did support the drives to a greater extent than any other Seventh grade had ever clone. R. P. '35 1. 9 5 0 Page, Seventy-five Albright Lee Baird Robert Beegle Joseph Bender Ray Bell Frank Brannen Betty Brua Lynn Brubaker Bessie Bottomiield Betty Bousum Earl Campbell John Campbell Virginia SEVENTH YEAR CLASS Helsel Marxette Herring Alma Herring Faye Hileman Albert Hoover Leo Horton Dorothy Hyle Harvey Ickes Donald Imler Eugene Jones Walter Keller Catherine Keller Christine Pheasant, Clyde Putt Sylvia Richards Virginia Rmgler Geraldine Robinson Ernestlne Rooney Doris Rudy Ellsworth Sellers Harold Sellers Paul Sellers Ruth Shade Emily Shorter Sylvia . , Q . . , V, . , 9 . , u . , . . , . . . 7 l 5 . 7 . 7 7 . 7 l Blake, Emma Hoover, Merrill Robison, Adaline 9 5 Y . 7 5 . 7 7 0 9 5 S 1 9 9 7 I '1 S 9 . 9 9 . , . . . , . . a . 7 , 9 I 5 Capers Hedges Cartwright, William Clark, Harry Clemens, Emma Colbert, Marguerite Crouthers, X Woodrow Dougherty, Doris Dunmire, Harry Eastep, Eugene Eckes, Margaret Frazier, Russell Gable, William Garland, William George, Francis Ginter, Rudelle Gorsuch, Ray Cuyer, Marion Haire, Clara Harpster, Robert Kemberlmg Thelma Kerne, Lucille King, Pauline Kyle, Mae Lang, Mary Lear, Jack Lewis, Irvin Lloyd, Margaret' Lloyd, Viola McKelvey, Doris Mentzer, Donald Metzler, Lois Mitchell, Flora Moyer, Paul Nelson, Lela Ovelman, Marjorie Patterson, Rebekah Pequignot, Peggy Simms John Simpson, William Snyder, Florence Steel, Alma Stone, Marion Stuckey, Miriam Stultz, Henry Treese, John Tresise, Wayne Warfel, Maudie Weicht, Merle Weir, Billy Wentz, Melvin White, Ellen White, Richard Whittaker, Joseph Williams, Richard Winter, William '19 50 Page' Seventy-six X r 5533 2 A ORGANIZATIONS I gi -Lg -i I Q X 'L' , I f 'Ii .am f f i Q . 931 :MN B' 'J if a, .N .rKm.Qwmxm.x -.sifirfz-'fa .. ' 4 - - ' 1' l--' 1- iF PF -f -q :mf , Y L- 1 - 7 , an-,g-Q ia,-L:-L - 2:.-,ix L ,, -...T Y, , ,1:,,, -f'..- - - - b 5- , 1 ., ..- Y .-..- .- ul1 f.-v '- -, ..- i A W .. 7 1 ' ' - ,.. 'li-E'-i--H. ,fx ,., - u-, -.1L-- if Bywfghf f 1 ' an In 1Qrl i in Q x J Q ' GIRLS ILIEACGIUJE r f X A 31 a li x'-EVJ. 'ES 7 I f f ---- y ',u f. I Z X X 'Il' 6 Rl ll . ' 'n I l 1 ,,-,-, ix M fi! ly' , ll. If 'fl' F' gg 5. R, 611: ,,,W,, , v ,,,: Q ' , MQ, I I I . ,i fx S rx Jf' Y ' fr W ' f - ' E ' ' 174, Q . ' s Q'.'1f'i.'1'1 ' 5 , v' ' EXx , xf':ln w xnglll' I .Il 41 E X -5 X f , 'fl 1 nn- IIA Ig' . y 3' 'ez - 5 ! .X :NN F , I Z ' if 5. -if Y f '7 Ax f wt 5 ' WW' WW' 'f .P in . ll ff ,fl-2 ' .1 X Q Ill' 'UWM 'L---B !, X 1 ,1 fm. x , 7 X1 15 V, , 1,-f X QI! !,,'5V Vfv. ,, ,-1.9 W -W4 - M .Ss 'cf'-Y I W' WM .F 'U- '19 50 ki, - r PgS ty Left to Right, Bottom row-Gifford, Downing. Second row-Bancroft. Ammon, Treese, Stultz. Executive Council Girls' League President ............................................................ Mildred Bancroft Vice President ....... ........... B etty Gifford Treasurer ............ .......... ...... ......... C l e o Downing Secretary ...... ...............,................................ J ane Stultz Advisers ..... ...... ......... A l verta Treese and Marie Ammon NDER the very capable leadership of Miss Treese and Miss Ammon the Girls, League has completed its third successful year. One of the aims of the League is to bring about true friendship among the girls and this aim is carried out in a very tine way through the different clubs into which the League is divided. This year several new clubs have been started and have been made a success by the girls and advisers who are giving the best they have to make the Girls, League what it started out to be. As in the previous years the Girls' League is giving a scholarship of two hundred dollars to some worthy girl of the Senior class who wishes to continue her education. A new feature in the program of the League this year was the presenta- tion of a three act play, '6Alice in Wonderland? The girls and the advisers worked hard to give this play to the public and feel sure it was well appreciated by the people who saw it. D. W. G. '1 9 5 O Page Eighty Left to Right Bottom rows-Nale, Brubaker, Brown, Dean, Adviserg Allman. Second row-Stiffler, Taylor. Rhule, Mattern. Stmmers, Leopold, Walters, Kratzer. Tlhrd row-Wolfe, Shunk, Stultz, Good. Diehl, Palmer, Meadows, Williams, Smith, Shaffer. Roman Club Ufficeirs Pontifex .............................................. Sue Brown, Adaline Nale Consuls ....... ...... E tliel Brubaker, Dorothy Good Censors ....... ...... J ulia Leopold, Rebecca Williams Practors ...... ........... H arriet Smith, Evelyn Diehl Tribunes ........ ....... M ildred Shunk, Sylvia Rhule Quaestors ...... ......... H azel Wolfe, Jane Stultz Aediles ........ ................. V irginia Allman .Helen Hess Scribe .......................... ........ ................................. Faculty Adviser ........................,............................... Evelyn Deen WENTY-FOUR girls of the Latin Classes of the Hollidaysburg High School, in order to gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, customs, and language. in order to understand better the practical and cultural value of Latin, and in order to interest their fellow students therein, have joined the Roman Club which is under the guidance of Miss Deen. Each meeting is opened with Latin devotions and room two hundred-six fairly bubbles over with enthusiasm each Thursday when the halls resound with Latin cheers and songs. The remainder of the program varies in order to avoid nionotonyg nevertheless, a definite course of action is pursued. The goal is a program which is being planned for presentation to fellow students and patrons. This program will be devoted to Latin plays and songs, the study of the 'cliimillenial Celebration of the birth of Virgil, the values of Latin, eharades, and various phases of mythology. Then, too, the club has sold candy, hiked to Horseshoe Curve, and presented pro- grams in chapel. Furthermore, the club has set a precedent in fostering the study of Latin which is very commendable. Namely, to all Seniors who have completed four years of Latin with a grade of ninety per cent or above the club will present national honorary badges of scholarship, the Eta Sigma Phi medals. H. H. Page Eighty-one Left to Right. Bottom row-Johnson. Hoover, Lasser, Kirkham, Haller, Burns. Second row-Helsel, Wertz, Rhule, Meadows. Rhodes, Ytngling, White, Rhodes. Third row-Freeman, Kelly, Kyle, McCloskey, Echard, Haller, Gearhart, Fitts, Adviser: Hoover, Stoner, Treese, Adviser. Vocational Club N old saying states that the shortest route to a man's heart is through his stomach. ln view of this fact, the girls in the vocational group have been trying to fulfill this work by learning the art of cooking. ln order to carry on our work more successfully we have chosen the following for our leaders: President ........................ ........................................ G oldie Lasser Vice President ...... ........ E leanor Kirkham Secretary ............ .......... M olly Hoover Treasurer .................................................................... Enid Haller By the instructions of our capable adviser, Miss Fitts, every girl has been very successful in the art of cooking and hopes to be just as successful in the art of sew- ing which is to be pursued the latter part of the year. ln our cooking lessons we learned how to prepare a great variety of delicious foods such as baking cakes, making salads, candy, cookies, and many other tasty foods. We are very grateful this year to have every convenience for domestic arts in the special equipped kitchen which makes every girl much more interested in the work of the club and will produce most efficient housckeepers. One of the most important functions of the year was serving tea to the Women's Club of Hollidaysburg and the members of that club acknowledged their apprecia- tion of it. As we think we have been very successful we hope the Vocational clubs which follow will prove to be just as progressive as we have been. M. G. '30 '1 9 5 0 Page Eighty-two Left to Right, Bottom row-Black, Detrick, Dzielsk-1, Baker, Hunter, Brubaker, Snowberger. Second row--Ammon, Adviserg Hite, Tussey, Wright, Meyers, Benton. OFFICERS President ............... ............................... ........... J a ne Hunter Vice President ........ ........................ L eanore Baker Secretary ............... ........ M arguerite Snowberger Treasurer ...... ........... M argaret Brubaker Adviser ...... ....... M iss Marie Ammon French Club E Circle Francaisi' or The French Clubi' is one of the new organizations of our High School this year. Although this club is new and the work is un- familiar to us, our members feel that under the able supervision of our adviser, Miss Ammon, the year will bring great success as well as leave many ideas which the future members will carry out. Since the holidays, we have had greater cooperation and are now able to con- duct our meetings entirely in French. We have divided our weekly meetings into two separate parts: the first part is devoted to the business of the club, entirely in French, the second part is devoted to some sort of entertainment such as: French songs including La Marseillaisei' and Alouette , French games, French plays, Le Petit Journaln, and interesting material which students bring in about French authors, French customs, etc. This part is sometimes in French and sometimes in English, depending on the type of program. Our most outstanding success so far this year was a French bazaar, but we have also had other small success. The aim of our club is to create an interest in students regarding the French people and the French language. L. B. '30 -1 9 5 o Page Eighty-three Left to Right. Rottom row-Kunsman, Neely, Douglas, Deyarmlt. Piper, Soyster, Stewart, Kemp, Moore, Shade, Lloyd, Scott, Davis. Second row-Stom, Glunt, Bancroft, Buoymaster, Bowser, Kephart, Meyers, Reffner. Taylor, Harpster, Delozler, Smith, Duffy, Posten, Lloyd. Third row-Hudson, Jones, Leamer, Reffner, Sankey, Walters, Irvin, Crain, Albright, Treese, Diehl, Robinson, Burleigh, Cruise. Fourth rowAMcClaln, Stlffler. Downing, Carl, Kennedy, Downing, Stelnbrenner, Treese, Gear- hart, Adams, Crotsley. Fifth row-Hale, Yeckley, Saylor. Johnson, Adviser: Greenawalt, Frederick, Dunkle, Focht, Glass, Wallace. OFFICERS President ............. ............ B etly Kemp President ,............................... Betty Kemp Vice President ...... ..... F rances Stewart Vice President .......... Verneitta Kunsman Secretary ............. ........ A lma Soyster Secretary-Treasurer ........ Margaret Smith Treasurer ........................ Margaret Moore Advisers ................................ Marian Johnson, Virginia Hunter Dramatic Club WING to the fact that so many girls in our high school are dramatically inclined, we had to divide our club into two groups. Those who were in- terested in play writing were in one group under the supervision of Miss Virginia Hunter. The other group under the supervision of Miss Marian John- son worked busily constructing model stages which represented the stage setting of one of our plays, uNothing But the Truth. The girls of the play writing group learned the art of reading and writing very interesting plays. During the second semester these plays were acted out by members of the other group. The girls prepared and gave before the Girls, League a play entitled, Enter a Hero. In this the girls displayed their dramatic ability and made it a huge success. Every couple of weeks we laid aside our work at club meetings and all met to- gether in room 208. There we were entertained by members of the club and by one of our talented advisers, Miss Johnson, who gave us readings. You should have heard her say, 'cmamaf'-no, donit misunderstand, it comes in the part about the French Doll. Miss Hunter not only told stories but wrote plays as good as those in Broad- wayf' So with two such Advisers our club could not help but be a success. M. s. ,so -1 9 5 0 Page Eighty-four .1. , , . ,, .11 f , , ,. A Left to Right, Bottom row-Wilt, Shade. Clemans, Keller, Shock. Walls, Whittaker. Keller, Shade, Robin- son, Pope, Kyle. Shorter. Second row-Andrews, Stacey, Greenawalt. Walls, Sellers, Smith, Piper, Anderson, Gearhatt, Hlnlsh, Carothers, Young. Thlrd row-Walters, Diehl, Barefoot, Young, Feathers. Young, Mountain, Berkheimer, Harclerode, Carl, Ovelman. Fourth row-Foor, Garland, Onkst, Robinson, Kratzer, Buck, Plowman, Colyer, Lelghty, Harker. Fifth row-Hite, Armstrong, Rlshe, Rhodes, Moore, Anderson, Mountain, Price, Reed. OFFICERS President .......,...... ........,............. ....... M a bel Whittaker Vice President ....... ....... M arjorie Ovelman Secretary ............ ....... M argaret Potter Treasurer ...... ....................... J anet Rhodes Advisers ...... ...... S . Noss and D. Harpster Hiking Club S is suggested by the name, the chief object and occupation of the Hiking Club is hiking. Although at dilferent times, for some unknown reason or other, on some of our short expeditions-if they may be called such- we did not reach our destination, but in spite of this every one had a good time. Some of our destinations were the Water Works, the Horseshoe Curve, and Chimney Rocks. Frequently it took us the whole day to recover from our experiences of such strenuous exercise. In the ticket sale for the Girls, League, this club accomplished wonderful results. At some of the plays we sold home-made candy in order to help pay for our picture in the annual. With sixty-four members, each one doing her best, this club has become one of the most outstanding in the Girls, League. Since this is the first year for this club many girls are looking forward to reentering it again next year. '1 9 ' 5 O Page Eighty-tive Left to Right, Bottom row-Young. Krouse and Mcllroy, Advisers: Wertman. Second row-Dell Poet, Young. Poet, Miller. Brua. Showalter, Beegle, Kephart. Third row--Henderson, Markey,'Rishe Fourth row-Holland, Dunkle, OFFICERS President ............. ......................... ...... P a uline We1'tman Vice President ...... .......... N liolet Young Secretary ............. ........ .............. M a rtha Beigle Treasurer ....... ............................................ I melda Dell Advisers ...... ........ ....,... M a rgaret Mcllroy, Hazel Krouse Business Club HE Business Club of the Girls, League has completed a very bright and pros- perous year. The work the girls have done during this term has been very successful, and the mcmbers are confident in their belief that, after a year of hard work and cooperation, they have finally reached the shining star of great success. It was the purpose of this eluh to gain knowledge of the true customs and man- ners of the Business World. The young girls who plan to make their livelihood by entering offices, were made acquainted with the ways in which work should be carried on in modern oihces. The plays which they have given in chapel and the other work they have done show that that goal has been reached. These girls have given their best efforts to make this club what it is-one of the most educating and interesting clubs in the Girls, League of the Hollidaysburg High School. The club had for its advisers Miss Krouse and Miss Mcllroy, faculty members of the Commercial Department. There is no question as to why the Business Club is one of the leading clubs in successfulness and prosperity, since it is under their capable leadership. 1. D. 331 -1 9 5 0 Page Eighty-six I f - ,W ff Q. 4, ml- 1:-ft fe, -:fi as if Jw.. rf .. H 1 ' F.. J, j A , ' - -M' nt- JZ-1 pumv...'- 'W' 42. 'wi ..aif'n'...' 1,-in-,,.A !f 'f ' . Riff wife 1 is Z Left to Right, Bottom Row-Mentzar, Mentzar, Casner, Brightbaw, Rutfley, Gifford, Oler, Larry, Gamer, Pope, Wallace, Ringler, Burket. Second row-Metzler, Lear, Dockerty, Shade, Saupp, Deyarmin, Deem, Ickes, Merritts, Blake, McKillip, Colbert, Treese, Mentzar, Perry. Third row-Hockenbery. McKelvey, Treese. Sllppy, Matthews, Downing, Mulch, O'Brlen, Taylor, Bell, Schmidt, Whittaker, Weyant. Fourth row-Felkar, McGee, Colbert, Walter, Albright, Llngenfelter. OFFICERS President ............ ....................... ...... B e atrice Oler Vice President ...... ....... E rdine Ruflley Secretary ............ ................. J ane Lowery Treasurer ....... ....................... B etty Gilford Advisers ...... ....... Z . Wilt and M. Pickles Craft Club MONG the clubs in which the girls, who were members of the Girls' League at the beginning of the year, the Craft Club was omitted. All the girls who had signed up for the lndustrial Art Club were divided into two clubs. Out of this club came the Craft Club of the Girls, League. We have an exceptionally large club, numbering fifty-two members. This year our club has already made many pleasing, attractive things under the able supervision of Miss Wilt and Miss Pickles in room 205. We have made tatting for handkerchiefs, French Pocket-books and other useful things. In the near future we hope to make many useful things so that we may have a good show- ing in the Art Exhibit to be held in the spring. Each week the girls come prepared for work. A poem written by one of our members gives a good synopsis of our club. OUR CLUB We are glad we had a chance to join 'Course our club doesn't need much coin, With our advisers we surely hope: You will not think our club a. joke. 1.9 59 Page Eighty-seven C7710 C I-IIIVIIIO CK , 1 , , f--.ff f . , 'N ,, ' . f Left to Right, Bottom row- Stone, Colbert, Bottomfield, Branden. Blake, Good, Adams, Bice, Slippey, Sellers. Lasser. Steel. Rooney. Second row-Biser, Hare, Wolf. Reed, Shade, Bittle, Lingenfelter Echard, Steckroth, Baker, Over, Slippey, Ling, Walters, Blake, Robinson. Third: Jackson, Clapper, Jackson, Beegle, Caldwell. Rooney, McCloskey, Porta, Exline, Collier, Blake, Adams. Fourth row Malone, Collary, Clapper, Felker, Lingenfelter, Campbell. Industrial Art: Cllu N order for any club or organization to do more successful work, there must always be some who serve as leaders for the remaining mt-mliers. We have elected as the officers: President ............. ....... J ulia Adams Vice President ...... ...... M ary Good Secretary ............. ....... V ivian Bice Treasurer .............. ............................. E thel Slippey Faculty Advisers .......................... Miss Cease and Miss Cearhart The Industrial Art Club of the Girls' League is a very promising club. -It aims to develop a love for beauty and to teach one how to combine many colors, and make them harmonize. Very often it is said, Doesn't Peggy Jones have on a pretty dress and tie?,' Then if they only stop to think, they will soon know of what club she is a member, for she knows what colors are best suited for ber. We have had several picture studies which were given by the members of the club. Not only have we studied pictures but we have taken up the work of hand painting, weaving, basketry, tie-dyeing and many other works that will broaden our knowledge. Not always is everything attempted at first a success, but we Hnd by trying several times, that it usually becomes what we have aimed for. With the oflicers the 7 advisers, and the various members of the club working in cooperation, we have had a very successful year. M. C. ,30 -1 9 5 0 Page Eighty-eight 1 Left to Right. Bottom row-Ackerman, Hite, Skyles. Adviser: Stewart, Hunter. Second row4-Pantages, Lingenfelter, Reed, Costlow. Herring, Horton, Ginter, Pequtgnot. Third row-Foor, Mountain, Shaffer. Long, White, Shaffer, Calvin, Wertz. OFFICERS F irst Semester Second Semester President ........................ Rebecca Stewart President .............................. Mary Shaffer Vice President .............. Christine Hunter Vice President ...... ..... C hristine Hunter Secretary ............. ........ B etty Ackerman Secretary .................. ........ L orraine Long Treasurer .................................. Theo Hite Treasurer ................................ Dolly Reed Adviser ....... ......................... ............................. R e ba Skyles Book Club A HOUGH our club is small we have done quite a number of things this year. There is an old saying, The smaller the betterf' To begin with we decided to have a small library which consisted of approxi- mately forty some books. This library was made possible by the girls of the club who brought books so that the rest of the members might also have the pleasure of reading them. This library was established in a small section of the school library but was available only to Book Club members because of the limited supply of read- ing matter. Quite a few of the members of our club were willing to give their services for the Red Cross Drive. On December the sixth the members of the Book Club entertained the Girls, League, with a program which consisted of an outline of our work, and reviews of several books. During the Christmas vacation we bought small note books and pasted in pictures of authors and characters which wc found in certain books. We also pasted in other miscellaneous material which we found of interest. Even though this has been the first year that the League has had a Book club we feel sure that it has been a success and that in the future years new members will adequately carry on the work which we have started. M. V. C. '1 9 5 O Page Eighty-nine Left to Right, Bottom raw-Burns, Warfel, Berg and Swanson. Advisers: Sellers, Rufflefy. Second row- Clemens. Rooney. Keller, Hare, King, Stone. Blake, Lloyd. Keller, Deem. Smith, Sellers, Brubaker, Lang. Third row--Herring. White. Putt, Kearns, Ecker. Kemberling, Smith, Helsel, Mitchel, Fourth row-Pequignot, Patterson, Kyle, McCloskey, Taylor, Bingham. Coxy, Edmiston. OFFICERS President ............ ......................... ...... P a uline Ruilley Vice President ..... ..... I Jaule Sellers Secretary .......... .......................... I ry Burns Treasurer .... ................... M audie Warfel Advisers ...... ..... C . Swanson and N. Berg Holiday Club HE Holiday Cluli is a new club this year, formed for the purpose of visit- ing the various points of interest in and around Hollidaysburg. Certain- ly it is necessary for us lo have a knowledge oi the interesting places of our home town. Under the supervision of Miss Berg and Miss Swanson we have visited quite a number of places. We, as a club have had many instructive ex- cursions and have been surprised to Gnd so many things of interest in our com- munity. One of the visits took us to the Baker Mansion, which is the home of many relics of Civil War days. We also journeyed to the Jackson Cemetery and viewed the graves of the Holiday children. Our next journey was to the Court House. We went into the various depart- ments where the affairs of Blair County are conducted. We also went to the county jail. where the warden explained how it was run. The telephone exchange was next on the program for us. It was very in- teresting to see how telephone calls were handled. Other visits were made to the Foundry and the Silk Mill. We are all of the opinion that this club has been a success. P. P. ,36 Page Ninety ' 42 ,E -el-11 ... 1 - J 'L , L Y' V L. - L- 2 Y . l :Y- . - - -,-, -, Qi 'u ?l ' 'Iliff' f xx I X -11- f -,1'- XWXX' HH' BUYS' ILIEAGUIE -1 9 5 0 Pg Nintyone Left to Right, Bottom row--Helsel, Capers, Hunter. Second row-Wertz, Diehl, Bagshaw, Advisers. OFFICICRS President ............ ......................... ..... I7 1 'ank Helsel Vice President ...... ...... J amcs Hunter Secretary .......... ..... ..... .... ..... G 1 f r ald We1'lz Treasurer ..... ............................. S lacy Capers Advisers ....... .......... M r. Diehl and Mr. Bagshaw oys' League . HIC year ninteen hundred thirty marks the hirth of the Boys' League in the curriculum of the high school. For three years the hoys had been scattered to and fro without being organized for any dehnite purpose. The Hrst enterprise that the league members engaged in was the sale of pelmants in hope of increasing interest in sports. This campaign was very successful adding to the treasury ol' the league and securing: a banner as u memorial of the first Boys, League organization of the high school. Later in the year Dr. S. R. Lalhwani of India gave a very inspiring lecture be- for the student lmody the proceeds of which were added to the treasury. The main purpose of the league is that of promoting keen character training which is brought out in the code of ethics that it adapted early in the year. The code is unique reading as follows: Give preference to women. Encourage honesty. Never mar the appearance of school property. Take time to be courteous. Lead a moral and respectful life. Enter classrooms promptly and orderly. Make no alibis. Endeavor to be polite at all times. Never tease an opponent. The league Illt!lIllJf'l'S with their ollicers, 241-0 in all, extend to future leaguers their best wishes. F. H. and E. C., ,30 1. 9 5 0 Page Ninety-two . ' at -- --': A I Igz, , 'f'L' ' Left to Right. Bottom row-Rodkey, Eboch, Brua, Shaffer, Shade, Leet, Greene, Capers, Treese, Christy, Good, Wright, Harpster. Second row-Callls, Young, Keller, Black. Yeckley, Kenawell, Anderson, Kephart. Bowser, Rodkey, Garland, Meadows. Mountain. Helsel. Third row-Benton, Oaks, Coy, Beegle, Cruthers, Hileman, Johnson, Renno, Wagner, Worley, Cupp. Fourth row-Yeckley, Brum- baugh. McDonnel, Miller, Renner, Smith, Conrad. OFFICERS President ............ .......................... ..... H e rbert Greene Vice President ..... ........... F red Capers Secretary ............ ....... W alter Treese Treasurer ....... .......... J ohn Leet Adviser .......,....................................,............... ........... M r. Young Boy Scout Club HE Boy Scout Club was organized as a part of the Boys' League in order to acquaint its members with the character and activities of a scout. As a club we regret very much the loss of our first adviser, lVlr. Kuhns, who was com- pelled to leave school on account of ill health. Our new adviser, Mr. Young, has carried on the work left by Mr. Kulins in a creditable manner. All of our officers have had experience in the work of a scout and through such able leadership we progressed very rapidly in scoutcraft, and we feel sure that the experiences obtained through association of all club members will stimulate a desire to go further in the scout world. The club was made up of six patrols with a patrol leader being elected to head his respective patrol. A system whereby each patrol was responsible for a club period every six weeks. In this manner we had presented to us a great variety and a lot of valuable information. The programs consisted of first aid, camp craft, re- quirements for a tenderfoot test, tracking, camping aids and many other things which are essential to a scout on different occasions. Boy Scout leaders and men interested in this worth while work were called in at various times to give talks to the club. ln this manner much worth while information was obtained which will be an important factor in the character building of all our members. W. T. 734 1. 9 5 0 Page Ninety-three . Y - l W --, A ts... ... I TW' 5 Left to Right, Bottom rowAEboch, Strayer, Smith, Smith, Gifford, Oakes, Refner, Martz, Wilt. Second row-Mattern, Collary, Robison, Imler, Walls, Wertman, Brubaker, Seller, Simpson, Geesey. Third row-Claar, Collary, YVtneland, Chamberlin, White, Rodkey, Marks, Coch, Ruffley, Barroner, Robison. Fourth row-McIntyre, Neeley, Garner, Shade, Wertman. Under the supervision of Mr. Jones. Purpose: To learn more about the world of living things. OFFICERS President ..... ..................... ,..... J t Jseph Gifford Secretary ..... ...... R ichard Smith Treasurer ....... ...... l lalph Oakes Nature Club HE Nature Study Club organized under the supervision of the Boys, League has a membership of thiry-seven boys who are learning some of the stories told by Mother Nature. The Club has used the regular meetings for a period of discussion concern- ing some phase of nature. Among the subjects discussed to date are reptiles, fur- bearing animals. birds, insects and fish. As a project for the year the Club has undertaken the sponsorship of a bird house building contest. This project is sponsored as a means of making the boys of the school bird-conscious. It is the hope of the Club members that soon our locality will become a haven for birds and this hope will be realized when every boy is willing to protect birds. The Nature Club intends to start the making of a herbarium which will be given to the school for science work. This work will be done in conjuction with the Biology classes. '1 9 5 O Page Ninety-four Left to Right. Bottom row-Croyle, Shaw, Strong, Gorsuch, Burket, Pheasant, Bender. Second row- Claar. Mielnik. Delozter. Shade. Hem, Walls, Henry, Robeson. Third row4Robison, Decker, Wert- man. Bingham, Evans, Treese, Whittaker, Robinson, Diehl. OFFICERS President ............. ............................ ............. R a lph Decker Vice President ...... ....... W illiam Whittaker Secretary ............ ............. E dgar Treese Treasurer ...... ....... H arold Robison Adviser ....... ............. M r. Diehl Astronomy Club HE Astronomy Club Linder the supervision of Mr. Diehl, was organized, so that the members could learn more about the stars, planets, and all the heavenly bodies. We believe this club has met its purposes, purposes which we have striven for through the past years. In some meetings we took a planet, a star, or a group of stars and discussed them thoroughly, before leaving them. Often. there were slides shown. in order to make the discussion clear. We also had siudents to give talks on the subjects brought before the meeting. So, in this way the meetings were made much more interesting for all. With dues, that were paid by members of the club, we were able to buy books on astronomy. and a radium star map, which could be seen after night very clearly. This made it possible for the boys to locate the stars in an easy manner. This map was given out to several boys so they could study the stars when they were on night hikes. Thus, the members of the Astronomy Club have cooperated and worked to- gether in every possible way. making this club a great success and one of the best clubs. R. D. ,sz '1 9 5 0 Page Ninety-five Left to Right, Bottom rowvMetzler, Ritchey, Tresise, Treese, Keller. Chandler. Van Scoyoc. Second row- Williams. Casner. Hileman, K ll ,nb r Wi t T i. Th . Thi - e e e ger, n er, res se. ompson rd row Sellers, Metzar. Krider. Larry, Webh. Bicker, Henshaw, Adviser. OFFICERS President ........... . ...... ...................... . .. .... ,Tllomas Tre-ese Vice President ............ ..... . Alfred Anderson Secretary-Treasurer...... ...........Earl Keller Adviser .... .,.... . ......... ....... M r. Henshaw lphyafllhem Cllulb HE Phy-Chem Club was organized last fall as a member of the Boys' League of the Hollidaysburg High School. It is composed of 22 boys of the Junior and Senior high schools and has for an adviser, Mr. Henshaw. The purpose of our club is to widen and deepen the interest of the students and to motivate the work done in the school along the lines of Physics and Chemistry. During the year many different experiments have been performed toward this end, each club member taking an active part in at least one experiment or program. Our only means of getting money were by the collection of dues and by selling candy after school hours. With this money we paid for our pictures in the Chim- rock and had a social meeting during the regular time set aside for the clubs. We believe that the yearas club work was very beneficial to every member and will be of great importance to him in the future. T.T.,30 -1 9 5 0 Page Ninety-six Left to Right. Bottom row! Hoover, Jones, Stultz. Harpster, Bowsum, Rosenberg, Capers. Second rowi Frazier. Hyle. Wilt, Sanky, MacGill, Albright. Lants. Third row-Garland. Jones, VVertz, Dangle, Lantz. Hoover. Beegle, Ross. President ........... ............. H enry Stultz Vice President ..... ...... W illialn Garland Treasurer .......... ...... W 'illiam Sankey Secretary ....... ........ W alter Jones Adviser ...... . ....... Miss Noss 0 Biography Clhui E the members of the Biography Club have endeavored to make our lives fuller and richer by the study of the most prominent men and women of all times. We have made a deep survey of the lives and experiences of such men as Thomas Edison. Henry Ford, Richard Byrd, Charles Lindbergh and be- cause of this we feel that we have gained something which cannot be replaced. Although our club was the smallest in the High School we had no trouble in rais- ing the money necessary for our page in the annual. ln fact we have money enough to buy biographies of the greatest leaders in history. All of our time was not spent in studying the lives of great men for we upheld the social program in a very eflicient manner. ive ended the year by hold- ing one of the most successful parties in the school. We feel very much indebted to our capable adviser, Miss Noes who has been the guiding light and has filled us with the desire to carry out the ideals found in the men whose lives we have studied this year. H. S, Page Ninety-seven Left to Right, Bottom row -Hoover, Leonard, Clapper, Bagshaw. Aftviscrg Lasser, Leighty, Rhodes. Second row-Brua, Treese. Reiner. Baird. Hoover, Whittaker, Lewis. Shaffer. Third row--Calvert, Deem, Smith, Stiffler. Sellers, Simms. Gable, Imler, Halter, Simpson. Fourth row-Rhodes, Johnson. Yeckley. OFFICERS President .................. ....................... ...... E 1 lwin Clapper Vive President ........... ..... S amuel Lassen' Secretary'T1'0asurel' ..... ......... lVI ax Leonard Favnlty Adxiser ....... ...... R ohert Bagshaw Career Club HIS year marks the hirth of the Carver Club of the Boys, League. The main ohjevtives of the Career Cluh are to assist the me-mher in analyzing his characteristics. inlerc-sts. and aptitudvs: to acquaint him with tl1e various voca- tional opportunities and their requirements and rf-wards: to bring to him and to the school at large competent guidance in ln-alth, religious, social, recreative, and curricular activities and affairs: to set high ideals of attainment or elhciency in all activitiesg to serve in the promotion of various kinds of guidance campaigns. Our club is endeavoring to ohtain these objectives hy studying the successes and experiences of the business and professional men of our community. At different times during the year we have had various professional and business men speak to us concerning their occupations. We. the members. feel that we have gained considerable knowledge of different occupations and hope that this club may be a part of the League for many years and that the future members will profit from and enjoy the club programs as well as we did. S. L. and T. S. ,30. Page Ninety-eight 1, .V . , A . JA ,I . N V ff -- . .- , X 5 I Q4 EW-, . --ie-..-sg --.,.-.,-'Q.4f -tglgffg I P I Q Left to Right. Bottom row-Berkheimer, Malone, Pheasant, Dangle, Stultz, Banholzer, Rodkey, Sellers, Shock, Pope, Horton, Capers, Shoemaker. Second row-Vipond, Htleman, Ovelman, Vlpond, Hunter, Lloyd. Hughes. McIntyre. Geesey, Forsht. Croyle, Mordan, Adviser. Third row-McNally, Rentz, Rod- key. Akers. Lingenfelter, Jackson, Neely, Calvert. Keagy, Haller. Fourth row-Robinson, Walls, Jones, Williams. Helsel, Knouse, Oler, McGill, Perry, Downing. Fifth row-Strlckler, Dangle. , OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ............................. Eugene Kelly President ............................... Frank Stultz Secretary and Treasurer ...... Joe Rodkey Secretary and Treasurer .... Bob Ovelman Adviser .............,...... Coach George Mordan H.eCCll1utlb HE H-Club which was organized in the 1927-23 term is still active in the promotion of athletics in the school. Its main purpose is to create good sports- manship, to create interest in athletics, and to give more students an oppor- tunity to take part in athletics. The club, made up of boys interested in athletics, under the supervision of Coach Mordan study and discuss the many rules, regulations, and outstanding players and plays of football, basketball, baseball and other sports. The H-Club promotes one of the biggest enterprises, in regards to athletics in the High School. That is the Inter- Class Basketball League. This enables boys who do not play on the varsity teams to enjoy the benefit derived from it. The H-Club will no doubt always be one of the most instructive and benefiting clubs in the High School. F. S. and W. L.-,30. -1 9 5 0 Page Ninety-nine Page One Hundred CT7zo CIJINIROCK - ' if H ff ,i - , -gl 1 I 1 V -+'-' L'-2-,Z-f:f E-SE Q X -11: i -- H: 1 , ,f A -gi Q! -5...-.af .faa as 22-.----E-. Vf cf xxw yy : 2 f 7 A X' , 'ln f' ' kv I M 6 fly fa ' ,HHH 5? . f W f! 'j'7f T: 1-'sw sl-., ff!!! 1 V 0 -H if Inv 5 1- K X fig, lx A -7 ' ' fe? 1. X ..- '5- EY I 'QV N, ' XUa,'u1lgl!,U A X 1 EX ff fs WW um' gl 6 E S x I xi' , I u 1 CC. e I A 'Lf S' SX I ' X' ,F PUBLICATIONS , 4 A . f? VZ K 'is .5 '12, TWIN L-.Vx MW K-1 319 L! -, QM- . 1 . A M ms s r'-J In f P. A 1 9 5 o - P g o H d .1 one MILDRED BANCROFT Editor of Clzimrock Hollidaysburg High School is indeed in- debted to this enthusiastic girl for Volume VII of the Chimrock as her contribution to be placed along with the other great ones. We can no better determine her efficiency than by turning the pages of her inspiring work where we see the words Well done inscribed. The memories found in this book will always be cherished and held as a fit- ting monument for one so capable. THOMAS TREESE Editor of H-Burger As a reward for his unflagging efforts as an associate editor on last year's H-Burger, Tom was chosen as editor-in-chief of this year's paper. Under his year of editorship the paper has risen from a mediocre one to one which can be placed in competition with any other High School of our class. We feel that a bright future is in store in the literary world for him. EDWIN CLAPPER Business Manager Clzimrock When the Senior Class was confronted with the selecting of the business manager for this year's Annual, the task was made easy. For there was one individual whose ability was so outstanding along business lines that the class did not hesitate in se- lecting this person. As a, result of this we see Edwin Clapper placing the 1930 Chim- rock upon the best financial basis the book has had since its existence. FRANK STU LTZ Business Manager H-Burger It was in the spring of 1929 that the job of business manager of the H-Burger was placed on this lad's shoulders. The task that confronted him was not an easy one as the paper had only been in existence two years. During Frank's reign the paper has doubled its circulation and has been placed on a strong nnancial basis. Much of this success is due to his diligent effort and labor. Page One Hundred Two Left to Right. Bottom Row-Meyers, Buoymaster, Good, Bancroft, Kemp, Brown, Bowser. Second row- Rishe. Whittaker. Moore, Halter, Rettburg, Lindsey, Downing. Third row-Collary, Soyster, Kirk- ham, Johnson, Adviser: Gearhart, Williams. Clhimnuroclk Editorial Staff FTER the task of selecting the hest portions of clay, which would add only to the strength and heauty of the hnished product. was over, the sculptors set earnestly to the duty of moulding that selected clay together into the massive stone which would eventually hnd its place as the seventh among the other ones of the great Chimrock. Time has made all the other stones the victims of the past, and no matter how hard we might try we cannot save this yezu s contribution from coming to the same fate, even though we do feel that it is the greatest offering ever made to the famous shrine, The Chimrockf, But with the purpose in view of making its one year of life, the most eventful ever known, and giving it a past full of heautiful and lingering memories we kept steadily at work. As the day of unveiling grew nearer and nearer the hope was aroused within us that the product of our work might stand always in your heart, even against the passing of time. '19 50 Page One Hundred Three Sitting-Hunter, Clapper, Vipond, Lasser. StandingSJones, Banholzer, Ovelman. Top-Young, Adviser. o 0 f Clhnunnroclk Business Sta if Business Manager ........................................................ Edwin Clapper Advertising Manager ...................................................... Paul Vipond Assistant Advertising Managers,Robert Ovelman,Richard Banholzer Circulation Manager ........................................................ ,lane Hunter Assistant Circulation Manager ...................................... Goldie Lasser Faculty Adviser .........,.................................................. Donald Young EARLY the close of the '29 term, the class of 1930 elected the business staff of the Chimrock, and learned that a group of considerable' business ability had been chosen to transact the business relative to the publication of the year book. Early in January the subscription drive was held and resulted in a marvelous success, for we were able to place five hundred fifty copies, a hundred more than the previous year, in the homes of students and friends as a lasting memorial and tribute to those happy moments we spent together in high school. The amount of advertising necessary to complete the budget was very easily reached by the adver- tising manager and his able corps of assistants. We extend to Donald Young our thanks and appreciation for his loyal service and ideas, for much of our hnancial success was due to him. The staff in behalf of the class wishes to thank the students, friends, and patrons of thc school and the professional and business men of Hollidaysburg and vicinity for their hearty co- operation and financial aid. Our success this year and the success of future year books depends entirely upon the cooperation, service, and virtue of the organization responsible for the financing of the Chimrock. Page One Hundred Four Left to Right. Bottom row-Rhodes. Hunter, Stultz, Treese. Editor: Blake, Rishe, Meyers. Second row- Wertz, Jones, Hunter, Adviserg Stultz, Collary. Third row-Dibert, Lloyd, Leedom. ll-llallhiirger Staff HREE years ago the H-Burger was first published by a group of the Girls, League. Last year it beearne a sehool project and boys were admitted to the staff, which was chosen by the English faculty. In the spring of 1929, however, the staff was chosen by vote of the entire school. After this election it was found that both the Editor-in-Chief and the Business Manager. as well as many other ineinbers were boys. ln l929-1930 the H-Burger stall has been almost entirely enrolled in the Journalist Course. On two days a week these people meet to work on the paper. On the other three days. they study the best ways of doing that work. Staff members take turns in managing the editions. All the planning, assigning of articles, and making up is in charge of that person. subject to the approval of the adviser. This arrangement has resulted in a number of improvements. Thirty inches of space have been added: there is more and better news: and a number of features have been developed. Although this newspaper writing sounds like hard work, there are some bright spots. There is the trip to the lVlirror Printing Company to look forward to. Occa- sionally there are surprises when the Editor for the week has done his work well. And this year there was a party. given to the entire staff by the adviser, because one number had been managed entirely by the staff with only her supervision. Page One Hundred Five V, :Q , K.Wnz.rCs1'zi-JJ KN 'm,f1N1rm:s'r OF 'rm-' uox.1.1nm'sm11xG ?UBLlGi:.8lMQ0LSj,V ,' . nui,1V,1iiLjkQiii11z2, f3u Nx25Y1,w'AxiIA xv9i3liiC'iiii5Ki'f i5L4?5MX1'ifiif?kW'TTEm L L 3 HiiBi5RG Wifi.-Vi' HUYII- QQ, A, A. Dmvm PNDQ. 4 mai? 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V ' X 'tm ' L 3 ' ffkfkllli 'x vr making M Acxrhlf-'A -qs hlm' xi:-7 Ill YV V,:, V , w, V .V . ,v, ,.' ,V,.h ' 'Vi QV ENDQ WITH BANGInga dismem ,VI tffe se-mm! -, ,ffscfwerl -nnofhm' 26: MV VV V- 455 4, .3 V, ,Km ,ku WOW Y, ,Wm gm, Html V VVVV-l'fTVl'l' 193, Wilifll 205 M ' '4' ' V A uxnynmnn of thu two x up mrs will ' i avoyngf' cr- 45 Yarula Mhmrdinz ln th en as .QL A to mum mm Diffiille H x ' 4 ' . 1 'S'ff'W 'Ff 57 ,'k,,' N 1a.. 2'!i' . I'9l?1f5FI9l?9A9 K A- m '!5'e- , L '- ,- , . . 1 ' U h fb LY eifhei- G lr as or mm M nzieii- 'xw45qaafmf,wmen1exwme:d 5 - R M V. mug fn, f '3 ' bwglyfifkfhmn-71 ..... ,,, ,,,.g,-4, W A E'fffS Q' X, 5 ' ,z , 5. -I EI EL. FF ' ,3,,B0YS,9HQ,?QEQ fgF'1fC,E?' ?aiZ.ii','5T1f2,. N0 'M '3 ,W K . Iv W, , on . A '-'H' , 2V thy. thai The faculty hfxw V5.1 V uumhw of enthuaxasn wm.E,je1uc?, 1u'yVy,,mnp,9frlQplllQQaysblx1'Kl4llgQ1 bchool an igvgeregging, and L11 . A ming, 75 hi' WM 'utriigizrtpwzgefebweche-hh, hiv' iff 5' 'm-, ,,f,.g1U:1hfVean4g4r ,,, Q, -15 48 mn. rzlmmr uonoman Offifffs aww QW? U' xr Locx nm-:N vu. QQGYQ - ' mr... 33,44 as fy' I f H Qt am' fm- mmm fYi-'ffl 5 if , tw .W 4!0'0zS:4 4'M ,Vi jg, g , Vg' 3 , git' A ' ,VV .1 L V QKXVQBQQQIX ' Pak-S00 ,tc up for thx nu ' ' ' NL L :ff : L '-h' ' A . - A ,gfw 'g 75? 7l'l' ,KAVI V,sQAQsi95ELgfFg ,g9 ,av Afgtiavgd hiya ' ' . 'Y am A .1 . , bww' ,fm -lb .- 1 4.91- X f - . -, -- ' , . ,nl , 'n, 1, . A 2717- iigxim. .fs mx: ' - . 'H9 ig UWW? mmm ' ,LW M ofcxx qv' Breach. P up 1- H-111idny5n...0q,,I. QI-la fy., ich-jhnad mpg, gf.. ,litssnalexl ,faqs 'nfg'alu3xzxt10ll.pb,. . K VV f ' V . VKV: ZA ng, ma m leaving inimediauligg QW' EL W TMAJOR 55 'WY UN' If nz lm Thurvdw. lxnm M ,mt pnmztnfzfkwp 5 ,,,, V , g.. ,V ,V 1574, pagg4jVV. W' V. 'V V ' V ' Qu VVVVhJVVV'Vtryqgt V - V 9 VVVV ,:fV .9 .V ,... ,,, .g F i55f '?'fi5E '-q Q5'ff?h? dffiff:if'i f '7 g ENROLLMEJLQQ 'NCREQSQSS' sonman TEACHER vlsrrs frixnniiiiivng-.' A S3 11615503815 Q , ieVVVV ,lg V . V V, V I .V ,V ,md VV V. W, all At tha end of :ln Q14 gf 'I.h'P. ii. Sfbfeiaixsheirnvvggforizaerlgvxhiis 1 'gf V . aff ir lam-nad some inter-ow' k: ' ' 4 our nrt supervimxt visited thx' was ghqggp Vf V' VV :my-ollpwnp ln'the..QfaigQV,'12M . V VVV , V V ol,.Mondny n!tgmziou,,0c-Wher 1-I-,. mwsixfik' ,, . . Hd-'Q1--fds,2.4, 1f1fff.f-fH11 Pufff1w 'E3T ' i'15'- Qffliiilhl .gggmgu ggggggalggg yjifmgffy gang. me Qs anrolledqxt me A I gmplms ORGANRZ f A: wr-'sw ,LZ If-1 . A - in . P f . ,F her bfi, mga vida umiuuawl 'mmix-f -o1?xhesdumdQxm,.244.gy, Lg Q y15gmm.V-,. 1,,k VIEW 'QQAIQE' ftqwngwitlm Q41ncgu1yil!aj,,, ngljngmxhzagg 5 V ,Q who nw Mrs.iWeinshgimg1eLi,v.4Ef 4 pix his attire, .Q gf ' gizroupi f V, V V. X weamdmsegthatshilooklnglamueverii 2 -:.. , ,,.,,,,,wJ,M,M,b.1.ammrummAwLg -..xr pQQx:H.f4-,,.g'f21 ,N-W, Q..- XM, '19 50 Page One Hundred Six Ei QS .vi 4 fd If ACTIVITIES I I wg y I lx, 5 'I ,I If at I 3 W I 56 5,6-bY ZwrX W.iYKiXf4.K 7Kwb'S'7'K1?l ' x S psf- -i-3-nr -:fy i , - , -W H Q- Q- - , ' ,-n.. Y -? 'l'i:Y1--L - -Q , i- V... E - - Y 3- -' ..- rlf... - - 11 '.. Z' lf - 'IZ ' f: TIL .2- 11. .-n- ' l 'EE 7 ' f - X i f.i--:E f ii?-+, SS9 : - .':- 4-'ii 'Q- L' I ' . A ,,.. h' 1 S I X I MUSM3 I , XI H ' L JE N -3'J,. as - lp 'I X X uf Q9 I' hr' If U H 7 ,lil fn Ill ', 4 ,...,. 1 ,l 1 ,I ,--1 n-1 S A in f V ,f ' P f X if 'Z- I1 s, xl nl ' , I If 1 . '- i Q ' I 1 up f 4 1? fx X Q fx fl? ' 7, , ' I X 1 n,f. . L - 1 1 X. ' 5 1 ' 'l' . X-'Ulu-I IU.: I E X U l ll t I X Xl I ' ' . 4, fi 'f Y H XX X1 I '1, 4, :' A xx X 71' ,C X ' 4 4 I I Q X N ' H f 1 .Lag X E .N ' o -5 . ,- Li, Jv -,,..- . I 'Y 'K 1 x, In ' f NN 2 1 ff X fx ,f 192 S '1fy f-P W f ,- ' . . I' V if I Q . S g Zl2 ff,'lf'f!A?' Z IJ f gm lil -- sy?-g..4, Vu -as . A A I nn , . A . ,,,,,,, - -Sa ' .F '1- '19 50 Pag O H d d Nine Orchestra Activities HIC hrst public appearance of the orchestra was on School Night at the Lutheran Church. It played several times during: the year for diflierent organi- zations of the town, including: The Veterans of Foreign Wzirs, The Odd Fellows. The Shriners. and The American Legion. At various times when plays were presented hy the Thcspians. the orchestra was present and added much to the success of the performances. On Thursday. December 12. l929. the orchestra presented a very pleasing con- cert to the public. A well-arranged and varied progrannne greatly pleased the audience who declared that there was not a dull moment in the entertainment. An- other musical event in which the orchestra participated was the Operetta, '4The Sun- bonnet Girlf, Many good times were enjoyed by the orchestra. Early in the fall it Went to Pine Glenn Lodge for a weiner roast. Another time il went to the Calvin farm for a toboggan party. Later in the year the orchestra conducted many other social events. J. M. R. and D. W. G. 'Z-30. Page One Hundred Ten 1 1 -.- ..- - . OFFICERS President ...... ......................... ......... K e nneth Cross Secretary ...... ............. R ussell Smith Director ........ .................................... C yrus Thompson BAND URING the school term of nineteen hundred and twenty-six and seven the foundation of Our Bandi' was laid, when several members of the faculty and the school executives conceived the idea of instituting a band in the Hollidaysburg High School. The organization was formed, including those boys who were musically inclined. C. Norris Rabold, our science instructor at the time, having some skill along these lines was leader of the band through its period of infancy. The band proved a great success and the following year more attention was given it than before. Mr. Weinsheimer, a graduate of New York University and Ithaca Conservatory of Music was leader of the band and orchestra for this year. The school authorities realized that g'Our Bandil might be made the best in the state of Pennsylvania. By careful research they found that Mr. Cyrus D. Thompson, student of Harvard University, New England Conservatory of Music, and Northamp- ton Institute of Music Pedagogy was capable of undertaking the great work of this organization. General interest arose among the student body and soon the band was a much larger organization. This Peppy organization is present at the athletic contests in which H-Burg takes part, and is largely instrumental in bringing home victories, not only because of its music but also because of the uPeppy cheering. The activities of the band are not confined to the High School alone, but to the public in general. When a band was needed for the Armistice Day parade and Alto-Reste Park, Our Bandn was there to play, dressed in its floating colors of Blue and White. There is no one who knows what a great future stretches itself before the band. Only the ones who are leaving this year can realize, that with the great spirit shown in the past, in a few years to come, the Hollidaysburg High School Band will be among the foremost of the country. -1 9 5 o Page One Hundred Eleven Left to Right, Bottom row---Jones, Cruthers, Lindsey, E. Cralne, Bancroft, Buoymaster. Rettburg, Soyster. V. Treese, L. Treese, Harpster, Saylor. Second row-Lloyd. Merrltts, Pruyn. Pope. Sellers. Colbert. Kemberling, Poet, Poet. Nelson, Henderson, Greenawalt. Dunkle. Deem. Burns, Colyer, Treese. Foor, Garland, D. Craine, Smith. Dunkle, Irvine, Ltngenfelter. Third row-Brubaker. Shaffer, Sllppey, Young, Wertman, McKillip, Taylor, Adams, Bice, Colbert, Burket, Good. Condron, Mulch, O'Brien. Brubaker, Calvin, Keller. Fourth rowfshaffer, White, Rhule, Blake, Rhule, Blake, Hinish, Downing, Downing, Carl, Harclerode, Downing, Colbert. Sellers. Shaffer, Davis, Tussey, Kemp. Fifth row- Dlehl, Jones, Kirkham, Keller, Potter, Mountain, Smith, Collier, Hunter, Pequignot, Gifford, Robinson, Slippey. Girls' Gllee Clliuilb E feel very proud of our organization, although we are very young, hav- ing existed for only two years. We feel. nevertheless. that we have accom- plished much and have shown the high school how very important it is that they have an organization of this kind. We have practiced hard, under the supervision of our ahle conductor, Cyrus D. Thompson. At the beginning of the year our time was devoted to the practice of old-fashioned songs. After our new books had arrived, the beautiful strains of The Venetian Love Songfi could be heard floating through the halls, as we worked diligently upon it. When we sang our song. 'The lVoodpecker,', one could almost see the tiny creature busily tapping on the Hold maple 'treefi We decided, very early in the year, to have another operetta, since the one we produced last year was such a success. The title chosen was, The Sunhonnet Girl. This organization now contains about one hundred twenty members, and it is open to all girls in the Junior-Senior High School. ln this way every girl is given an opportunity to develop her talent. Even though the chorus has only one meeting each week the girls are so interested in the work that they are willing to give several hours to rehearsal each club night. H. B. ,31. '19 50 Page One Hundred Twelve I 1 , , .. .. , .. .. , . , . . .... .. 9 5 Reuben McSpavin, the Constable's son......... . ....... Kenneth Cross , .. . .. . ' 9 , . , . .. 9 The Sunbonnet Girl CHARACTERS Miranda Hiram and Mrs. Meadows daughter ........ ......... . Alma Soyster Mrs. Meadows President of Local Music Club ..... . ........... Mildred Bancroft Luella Lumpton village maiden .......................... ......... D orothy Buoymaster Hiram Meadows a kindly farmer. .. . . ........ ....................... L eo Karns Evalina Abijah and Mrs. Scroggs daughter ....... ............ M ildred Irvine Ezra McSpavin the village constable . . . ............. Ward Neely Mrs Coleman wealthy patron of music... ........ Thelma Crothers Bob Coleman her son .............. ........... ...... K i ng Hieninger Barbara Coleman her daughter ...... ...... .Betty Kemp Jerry Jackson Bob s chum.. . . . ...... . ........ Eugene Drass Susan Clifton, the sunbonnet girl .......... ........ Ethel Crain Mrs. Scroggs, Abijah's better half ............. ........ R uth Harpster Abijah Scroggs, Sue's guardian ..................... ........... M elvin Hoover Sadie Simpkins, another village maiden .......... .......... K athryn Rettburg Peggy Lumpton, Dancer ................................. ........ P eggy Pequignot . CHORUS G. Downing, G. Keller, M. Colbert, M. Dean, V. Smith, B. Pope, M. Condron, M. Mulch, E. Kirkham, M. Dunkle, V. Treese, K. Colyer, E. Brubaker, M. Brubaker, A. Keller. H. Colyer, J. Jones, M. O'Brien, P. Wertman, S. Rhule, O. Shaffer, V. Bice, H. Rhule, D. Sellers, E. White, M. Slippey, V. Young, I. Burns, P. Hinish, H. Baker, L. Treese , R. Adams, L. Colbert, M. Shaffer, E. Slippey, P. Dunkle, E. Mountain, I. r ese, R. Collary, H. Wineland, T. Shaffer, D. Wertman, R. Smith, K. Magill, L. Plank, A. Shock, W. Rodkey, J. Gilford, D. Meadows. We must find a way for her to enter, insisted Barbara Coleman, the daughter of Mrs. Coleman, the president of the State Federation of Music Clubs, who had come to this village to hold a music contest, and had brought with her Barbara, her daughter, Bob, her son and Jerry Jackson, his pal. And thus we find the three of them fighting against the Scroggs, Sue's guardians, and the village constable for Sue's rights. Sue, or the Sunbonnet Girl, is an orphan, living with the Scroggs who treat her cruelly and refuse to allow her to enter the singing contest. All the rest of the village maidens are allowed to enter, but not Sue. The last name on the list is called, and it is Susan Clifton, or Sunbonnet Sue. Everybody is very much surprised in- cluding Bob and Jerry, but Barbara explains everything. Sue sings her solo and is immediately awarded the prize. Before the curtain falls for the last time, Sue finds she is heir to a large fortune of money besides a still larger fortune of Bob's love. '1 9 5 0 Page One Hundred Thirteen - On For HnBurg Hugh School On for H Burg Hlgh School Our colors streammg March rlght ln and fight for H Burg Hlgh School fellows F ight for H Burg Hlgh School F1ght for the Blue and W-l'l1t6 F lght for your Hlgh School Dear old Hollidaysburg High. ' ' On for the Blue and White H March 0n Down the Field March, march, on down the field Fighting for I-lollidaysburg Break through their sturdy ranks Their strength to defy We'll give a long cheer for Hollidayshurg We're here to win the game . . . . . . High may fight to the end But we will win! '19 50 Page One Hundred Fourteen C'Tf1c-, CPIIINIROCK, s l. ' Ztiii. 5 1? 'R , y ' I CNW, I' XX 43. DHAMAMCS '1 9 5 O Page0 H d dFifteen THIESPIANS OFFICERS President ............. ........................... ....... E d win Clapper Vice President ....... ........... T homas Shaffer Secretary ............. ....... K athryn Retthurg Treasurer ............................................................... Virginia Jones HE Thespians were organized in January, under the capable leadership of Miss Marian Johnson. This organization is a branch of the National Thespian Society. It has a membership of students from the Junior-Senior High School, who have participated in some dramatic production during the present year. The purpose of the Thespians is to promote dramatics in the High School. They have had a very successful year and are looking forward to many more such years. The executive council consisting of the officers, the adviser, and four members of the club, arranged a scale of credits whereby a senior could procure a National Thespian pin this year after earning four or more credits and where the Juniors can obtain a like pin after securing seven credits. The following Seniors are eligible to receive pins this year: Dorothy Good Edwin Clapper Thomas Shaffer Kathryn Rettburg Virginia Jones Betty Kemp Mildred Bancroft Melvin Hoover Robert Collary Richard Banholzer Robert Ceesey Margaret Moore Frank Stultz Paul Vipond Goldie Lasser A Page One Hundred Sixteen Mildred Lindsey Mildred Irvine Martha Delozier George Oler Richard Moore Harold Wineland Thomas Treese 50 Reading from Left to Right-Shaffer, Stewart, Shade, Davis, Irvine, Jones, Karns, McClain, Lindsey. Hoover. Banholzer. ' orthing Blunt: The Truth X Reading from Left to Right-Cross, Soyster. Lasser. Rettburg, Clappvr, Haller. Collary, Wineland, Wert- man, Buoymaster, Scott. Page One Hundred Seventeen C7710 C I1N!IR.0 CK. ' 'Nothing But The Truth HE minutes were slowly ticking away. It was fast approaching 8:15. There was excitement in the air and noise and bustle on the stage. Why? At 8:15 the first play of the year was to be presented which was Nothing But The Truth. Back of the curtain, Miss Johnson was busy with her make-up kit transforming stu- dents of the High School into people of the world. Dick Banholzer was a dignified young business man with a charming Hancee, Mildred Lindsey. Leo Karns was a stock broker. Years had changed his dark hair to white. Virginia Jones, his wife, also had snow white hair and a matronly air. Melvin Hoover and Thomas Shaffer proved that they could be crooked if called upon to be. Elwood Shade took the part of la Bishop well. Mary McClain was a young society girl. Leona Davis, identified by her snappy yes, sir, was the maid, and no one can ever forget Mildred Irvine and Frances Stewart as the two flappers who almost entangled Mr. Ralston. As the curtain closed, the excitement of the evening vanished and the play was ended for one evening. But many were the folks who returned to see the production on the following evening and at that time the hero of the play was Kenneth Cross, whose fiancee was Alma Soyster. Mr. and Mrs. Ralston seemed to have grown some- what taller and thinner since the night before, for Harold Wineland and Dorothy Buoymaster took the plaoes of Leo Karns and Virginia Jones. Even the two busi- ness partners of Mr. Ralston seemed to have changed size for Robert Collary and Donald Wertman took the parts of Thomas Shaffer and 'Melvin Hoover. The color of the hair of the flappers was darker than it had been the night before, for instead of Mildred and Frances we saw Goldie Lasser and Kathryn Rettburg. We noticed that the voice of the bishop was deeper than it had been on Thursday and when we looked more closely we noticed that it was not Elwood at all, but Edwin Clapper who was crying out, I'll tell the best people in this townf, When the society girl entered instead of Mary McClain we saw Enid Haller. Even though the maid did look like the one we had seen on Thursday, we noticed on the programs that she was Nettie Scott instead of Leona Davis. Once more the curtain closed, and everyone went home happy. '1 9 5 O Page One Hundred Eighteen SENIOR CLASS PLAY ' ' Honor lBriglh11t: OW just one minute, please. You all have seats reserved and the play wonit start until you are seated so take your time and don't crowd so. Yes, it,s an entirely new cast tonight and they are just as good as the ones who played last night. Richard Barrington, who was last night Richard Banholzer and tonight Robert Geesey, has become engaged to a chorus girl Tot Marvel. Last night Tot was Mildred Lindsey and well, l declare, it's Goldie Lasser this evening. Mrs. Barrington, whose part was so well played by Virginia Jones, is Dorothy Good now. Mrs. Barrington has invited Dick7s fiancee to their home to meet Dickis aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carton. Last night they were Melvin Hoover and Mildred Irvine while tonight we see Mildred Bancroft and Edwin Clapper. Betty Kemp, as Honor Bright, a young girl who is selling books to help her through college, took everybody off their feet last night and now we see Margaret Moore in her place. Through a misunderstanding on the part of some and an understanding on the part of others, Honor takes Tot's place for the evening when Tot fails to show up. Mat- ters become pretty serious when Tot comes in but Dick and Honor are equal to the occasion. They explain matters and Bill Drum a press agent with the show, who was Paul Vipond last night and Frank Helsel tonight, arrives to marry Tot, and Honor decides to stay with the Barringtons for a while. A minister who calls on Mr. Carton was Rev. James Schooleyg Frank Stultz and Thomas Shaffer took this part very well. The Barringtons had several servants: Watts, the Butler, Harry Stanley and Harold Winelandg Annie, the maid, Martha Delozier and Gladys Gearhartg Maggie, the cook, Mildred Dunkle and Ruth Harpsterg Foster, the gardener, Wallace Williams and Thomas Jackson, Michael, the chauffeur, Thomas Treese and Richard Moore. Simpson, a deputy sheriff, was Robert Collary and Walter Lloyd, and Jones, another deputy sheriff, was Alfred Dangle and George Oler. '19 50 Page One Hundred Nineteen K Debating Club Alwrrnative N egalive Sue Brown Goldie Lasser Edwin Clapper Fred Capers Eleanor Kirkham Dorothy Rishe Virginia Jones Hyacinth Freeman Manager ....................... ...................................... M elvin Hoover Coach ............................................................... Gertrude Swanson O more than eight students, one of the most important periods of the school year is the debating season in which many hours of work result in educational training through scholastic competition, For Hve years, teams have ably represented the High School in the County League providing select examples for the club this year. Apparently the outlook for thc teams this season is very promising for the speak- ers and some of the alternates have had experience in previous years. Immediately following the selection of the question our excellent coach, Miss Swanson, issued a call for candidates and the work started in full sway. New texts, relative to the principles of debating were purchased for the pupils this year. Interest increased to such a degree that a trip was made to Carnegie Library in hope of gaining literature concerning the topic. We, as members of the club, sincerely appreciate the fine assistance of our Coach and wish to thank several other members of the faculty who assisted us from time to time. Since we had the cooperation of those individuals and towns people as well, we had a very successful year which we hope will erect a high standard as an en- couragement to future teams. Edwin Clapper. SCHEDULE 1930 February 25 .......................... Hollidaysburg vs. Roaring Spring March 6 .......... ......,............... H ollidaysburg vs. Claysburg March l8 ........ ......... H ollidaysburg vs. Williamsburg April 3 ............ ......... H ollidaysburg vs. Martinsburg April 15 ......... ............ H ollidaysburg vs. Altoona '1 9' 5 O Page One Hundred Twenty 'T'-9 gh' X Q J ATHLETICS g lx ' b . QQ 1 , i rf , H ' 3! :PN ? ax f 9 a I i,4.b-'S. X-RQ'WS'.R 3 '-bXft'4.X'7Asr'bT'7.'?l-'v5. Left to Right, Bottom rowALeedom. Bancroft, Secretary: Helsel. President: Good, Student Representa- tive: Mordan, Coach, Second row-Christy, Cheer Leader: Geesey, Football Manager: Knouse, Bas- k tb ll Mana r: W'1li m Student R r .entat' Th'rd r Y un , C a-h Sh A e 21 ge I 3. S, ep es IVE. 1 Owl O H U L rum, I'Hn'l0n, Faculty Representative: Henshaw, Faculty Managerg Erdly, Treasurer. Athletic Board President ...... ....................................................... ........ F 1 'ank Helsel Treasurer ........................... ............,... Q T. V. Erdly Secretary ................................. ........ ....... ll T ildred Bancroft Principal of High School ................................. ........... J . E. Shrum Representative of the Board of Education ....... ...... X V. H. Leedom Woman Representative of the Faculty ......... ....... M arie Ammon Girl Representative of Student Body ..... ..... ...... .......... D o 1 'othy Good Boy Representative of Student Body ...................................... Wallace Williams Coaches of Athletics .............................. ....... C leorge Mordan, Donald Young Faculty Manager of Athletics .... ............................. H arry Henshaw Captain of Football ................. ...... ......... F 1 'ank Helsel, Manager of Football ........ .......... B obert Geesey Captain of Basketball ...... ...... B obert Ovelman Manager of Basketball .............................................................. George Knouse HE purpose of the Athletic Board is to promote Athletics ill the High School. The work of the Board has to do with accepting the elections of captains and managers of the various Athletic teams and awarding letters or numbers to those who deserve them. For the promotion of Athletics to a greater number of students the Board de- cided to supervise inter-class basketball teams: forming two leagues, the senior and the Junior league: the winner of each to receive a cup as an award. It was also de- cided by the Board that a Track team should represent our school in the Inter- Scholastic Track and Field meets. All in all the Athletic Board has done a great deal in creating and maintaining a greater interest in Athletics. - D. W. C. Page One Hundred Twenty-three MANAGERS Mr. Henshaw, Faculty Manager. George Knouse, Basketball Robert Geesey, Football CHEER LEADERS Christy, Lindsey, Capers, Whittaker Page One Hundred Twenty-four an-4 T- L' +7 J ' 5 41- E -if-E 3- - A I 5-1 5-9: - '1 'l'i+?- A E . ' J., '. 'W ' T..- -l-,1 -61 - U 5. ., - .. . , ' SP I W ff I ' - ' ai-2-..'f.2. f -:E+ 1 '-A ... f 1 5 IN .f ,W . u 5X Q IVV Wx 'I ul W JFQQTBMLIL Q, XI my 3 f f' 1 I 'ity Z'-'X E'- -:a.. In N 1- - . 1: .- - Ag' s X E -... ---1. - Y X -' f' 11' ' f ' V 'I , ff 7 vlfuln ll ' nun -1-t-4 E I. R, if !,'f'l',' ,f , i llthfj ,---: . 1.11 ff y '7f ' ic 1, M? 4 . - . . X .X A ., jj , , , 'f + A fff nl 2 1 I 5 . , I 5 f WI 1 '1 '.ll'U ' . , EX X -5 Y vw x ' I 1 . 4 E A xv X I 23 , . F? V Isl' e X fx .f- I if I 'Y x - 1 pk V. q . A X ,A , 'I 'Qx f I I V'- Q Wir' W 4 - 1' fq ' X I f if J f .-, - V' I i x Q f rf, -7711! ,V,f ag' Q .1 1 I --. f .:' x ... M sN.1 ..,'. fu --J - -5 A A -.' -5.5: fe? W hw' M f A. '1 9 5 O Page One H d d T enty-tive Pagl- One Hundred Twm-nty-six -+1 'GC GS Q A Eu. f-J-,7, ,VZ 3,4 -1, Cu 0: DS: Vo QP4 O E, UE 2-S Lb 23 ml :. QE Th Second row nge Third LI QE wa: gm De 25 we QE? Qi? U2 Em AQ! , Q25 SWS BEM 0.95 EP: .Ai I-1 3.15 GS UE QE QB CG., BE -51 ga -:vs :O O E F In Q 94. lb, 352 Q2 Eta' ,-. CE sv E .2 I PM o U .J o M .J .C , Z' cu un Z .51 as o ... .a Q.. aa n-1 E m --5 -C1 E :s L4 4: rn LI 53 an Lu r: 2 A Pm I :1 U ed B4 5 va 4: W s: 0 Ui if GJ 5 O O .H H 1: 0 S E 2 UD ll Q5 D3 Z3 L. cu D-4 5 Ll F. A if fl c f-a I-I Q2 S 5 c: ll an ci .H r-I H, au ...r awk mid 5. cu v1 55 U E 'U L.. 3 .E 3 O O ,ri U as O U 5 as -cs 5-1 O E COACH MORDAN Coach Mordan is a product of Gettysburg College where he was a four year letter man in football, baseball, and as a coach he deserves a lot of credit for the way he handled his inexperienced squad and for the results he obtained. Through his efforts H-Burg has been made a foe feared by all opponents. He has instilled in the men a new spirit, which has placed football on a higher level. CAPTAIN HELSEL A true leader! A born athlete! A steady lighter! These words best describe our popular captain. The reward which Frank received was one which was given him by his team mates for three years' of faith- ful service on the gridiron. I-Ie will go down in H-Burg history as one of her most capable leaders, and he will be placed in her Hall of Fame along with other great heroes. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven CAPTAIN HELSEL Captain Helsel, after playing on the varsity for three consecutive years, put forth every effort possible on his part to make the team iight to their limit. Fight, and plenty of it is found in this halfback. He was a steady in- fluence to some of the younger and less ex- perienced men. His position, both as a leader and a player, will be hard to fill next year. JACKSON Stonewall would be the proper title for this stellar guard. He thrived on work and played a line game of ball at the guard posi- tion. His worth to the team was proved when his team mates selected him as the most valu- able man on the squad. Tom's career in col- legiate football looks promising. 2 KELLY Springfield is perhaps the most popular man on the squad due to his cheerful disposi- tion. This smashing full-back hails from Duncansville, the town which has produced many of our stars. He crashed the line, passed, and received passes with the same skill. The position vacated by him will be hard to fill. STULTZ This diminutiye quarter-back is exception- ally fast andscam wiggle through the line and go around the end in snake-like fashion. Red can figure out the opponents' plays and uses good generalship at all times. It was his con- sistent kicking that kept the ball out of danger at all times. He is typical of the squad- small, but a haTd fighter. DANGLE Al, the big boy from Brush Mountain, was the tower of force in the line. His size and strength were advantageous in his favor and he used them very successfully. He played tackle and has Illled his position in a realistic manner. With the graduation of the sturdy youth, H-Burg loses one of its best athletes. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight WILLIAMS Fight! Consistent! These are words which might describe Wa1ly . He was not only high scorer for the team, but all opponents feared him as much defensively. Once tackled they stay tackled at Wa1ly's hand. We al- ways looked to him when we needed a few yards and we could rest assured he would produce. JONES After playing the first part of the season at center, Hamburg was shifted to end, where he displayed himself in creditable fashion. He worked hard and due to his football sense, very few men skirted his end. Jones is one of the letter men from last year and his ex- perience aided him considerably. The Tigers are fortunate that Jones has another year in which to distinguish himself. KNOUSE Lefty played tackle during the past season and is a hard player to evade. You could al- ways depend on him to do all that was in his power. He tackles hard and is cool-headed on the field. The team will lose a player who Works hard and trains hard when Lefty departs this year. LINGENFELTER Fight, and plenty of it-that's Lingy , our guard. H-Burg was indeed fortunate when this rugged youth from East Freedom entered its portals. It was this same lad who was always seen leading the interference. He has made a splendid record for himself this year and great things are expected of him next season. VIPOND Paul, the witty end of the squad, used his pep to keep his team mates in the best of humor when they seemed to lag. He has not been playing on the varsity but his work on the junior varsity was very commendable. For the past two years he has very readily given his services, which have helped to create bet- ter H-Burg teams. Page One Hundred Tu enty n ne X 1 A fr' R EY Joe was shifted from his position of half- back to end where he seemed to outshine his brilliant playing which was characteristic of him as a back. He is another of the letter men lost by graduation and whose loss will be keenly felt. A bright future is expected of him in collegiate football. fvb TVX. HEININGER N. fx ing's s c year on the team was a repe- t n of his revious successful season. After ge 'ng off to a. slow start he finished the season in a blaze of glory. The yards gained around his end for the season were few. The Coach will have no worry in filling an end position next year, as King, with his two years experience is capable to fill this job. BEEGLE The real ability of this lad did not come to thc front until this year. It wa.s in the middle of the season when Harold was called upon to fill the center position. It was not long be- fore he developed into one of the best de- fensive centers in the Conference. Great things are expected of him next year. FORSHT This was Ralph's first attempt at the grid- iron sport. He has distinguished himself in the fact that when a tackle was needed to re- place one of the two regulars he was the one always chosen to fill the gap. It was only lack of experience that kept him from being a first string lineman. Next year will see this Junior a tower of strength. HOOVER True to the well known adage that Good goods is wrapped up in small packages, Hungry has thrived at work and shown us that shrinking from duty is something un- known to this little plugger, During the two years he was out, the team came to realize the real efficiency of this lad as guard. Page One Hundred Thirty HORTON Paul did not have much chance to show his football ability this year. His football career for the year was cut short by shoulder injuries received in practice. H-Burg missed his pass- ing and open iield running. No doubt if he is fortunate he will be called upon to be the nucleus of next year's backtield. NEELY A coach's lucky break-that was Neely. Ward was a big husky boy from Duncansville. He not only knew football, but he also had the faculty of executing anything he was told to do. He was a little late in competing for a berth on the team but he showed his value by earning the greatly to be desired H the first year of his competition. - RENTZ What was St. Michael's loss was H-Burg's gain. Although not a regular it was the coach's plea.sure to know that if he needed a capable half-back, Leo was there to H11 the place. He is only a junior, and the next year will surely prove his excellent qualities. We are sure that he will fill one of the half-back positions left vacant by this year's Seniors. RODKEY . Here is another Senior who has done his part for his schoolg although he has not been playing on the varsity he has made a good name for himself by his consistent work on the junior varsity. Norman plays guard, and it was at this position that the varsity always encountered plenty of trouble when scrimmag- mg. LLOYD Walt spent his last year on the gridiron giving his best for a more powerful H-Burg team. During his sojourn he has been on the varsity squad every year, but was never con- sidered a regular. We need more men of this kind who are not seeking glory, but who are giving their all for better teams. Page One Hundred Thirty-one N 7 W Hollidaysburg Hollldaysburg Hollldaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Holhdaysburg Hol lldaysburg Q SCORES Ebensburg Clearfield Altoona Bedford New Enterprise Tyrone Mt Union Williamsburg OACH Mordan IS to be congratulated on the results obtained by his little warriors in the 1929 Football season One may easily arrive at this con clusion when taking into consideration some note worthy facts The out look at the beginning of the eason was none too bright because of the fact that the majority of the fifty men on our squad were mexperlenced, yet Hollldaysburg pro duced the greatest team she has had ln years ' .................. 37 ..... . . ' ...... .......... 1 9 ........ ' ........... ...... 0 .......... ' ..... .. ....... 0 ......... .. Hollidaysburg .................. 26 Westmont ........ ' .................. 19 ' ' ....... .......... 2 6 ............. ' U ...... .......... 2 7 . ' ...... ' U .................. 6 ' ' .. Of the nine games played we were victorious in seven of the encounters. We opened the season with an easy victory over Ebensburg, our weaker rival. The next week we scored our most noteworthy victory when we defeated Clearfield for the first time in the history of the school. The next two weeks H-Burg suffered its only two defeats of the season, when Altoona easily conquered a much smaller team. The following week-end we were forced to bow to our keenest rival, Bedford. The game would have resulted in a scoreless tie if it had not been for a blocked kick in that fatal first quarter. As a result of this the 'score was 6-0. The next week-end saw the blue tornadoes starting out with a determination to avenge the two defeats suffered in the preceding weeks. Westmont, an undefeated team, was our prey, and as a result, they went back to Cambria County holding the short end of a 26-6 score. New Enterprise was easily humbled on the Dysart gridiron. This was the be- ginning of a string of victories which was not to be broken until the end. C Tyrone was defeated the following Saturday 26-19. Thus avenging the defeats that our teams had suffered at their hands for the past three seasons. Saturday, November 16, our men invaded foreign territory and conquered a much larger and stronger team, at Mt. Union. At no time during this game was Coach Mordans' lads chances of victory in doubt. The score in no way shows the superiority of our boys. Turkey day was celebrated in a blaze of glory when we brought our successful season to a grand and hilarious climax by defeating our ancient rival, Williamsburg by the score of 6-0. The 1929 season was not over, however, when the last game was played. For hard work and interest and as a means of showing appreciation for their noble effort the Kiwanis entertained by giving them a very fitting banquet in December. 1. 9 5 0 Page One Hundred Thirty-two - ' -1 5' il Hqlllll .SX BASKIETIBSAILIL '1 9 5 O Pag On H d d Th' ty-three COACH YOUNG The 1930 Basketball season marked Don's Iirst yt-ar of coaching, yet he produced 1'9- sults which showed that he had the skill of an experienced coach, A remarkable sys- tem of basketball was brought here by Coach Young, and it was only through his untiring efforts that it was made a success. In addition to his coaching, his personality had a profound inliuence on the life of each boy. Every member of the team found in him a real pal and friend. CAPTAIN OV ELM AN A team is no stronger than its header , and we were indeed fortunate in having one who was capable in every sense of the word. Any team would feel honored to have Bob as their captain. There was not a man on the squad who would not give every- thing he had for him. We are proud to have men of this type and H-Burg will long remember the deeds performed by this, our versatile captain. Page One Hundred Thirty-four First Row, Left to Right4Stultz, Hughes, Captain Ovelman, Dangle, Rorlkey. Second row-Coach Young. Hileman, Vipond, Heininger, Jones, Helsel, Manager Knouse. VARSITY N this years Colden Tigers, we find the classiest, best drilled, and most sports- manlike team that ever represented our High School. The prospecls for a good season were bright from the start, Coach Young having two regulars and four substitutes left from last yearls team. Although the season was not so good as far as games won and lost. we feel that it has been a very successful one. The majority of our games lost during the season were by small margins. The team is to be congratulated on the manner in which they performed because at no time did any member cease giving his all for H-Burg. They were considered to be the best passing team in the League and all teams feared them. It was a common cry throughout the Mt. High League, '4Watch Holli- daysburgf' At the end of the season all the members of the squad were the honored guests of the School Board at a banquet held in the Home Economics Dining Room. Page One Hundred Thirty-five H crhe, CHIMROCK, V BOB OVELMAN Here's to Bob, the Captain of our noble H-Burg cagers. He has shown his ability as a basketball player since his sophomore year. This year as running guard, he has eclipsed all his former showing by playing a stellar game both defensively and offens- ively. A more brainy and better drilled athlete never represented us on the Court. H-Burg can feel proud of him. JOE RODKEY This small lad had the hardest assign- ment of any man on the team, playing an offensive center, and a defensive guard po- sition, and much credit is due Joe for carry- ing out in a creditable manner the task as- signed him. It was his wonderful playing in the Lewistown game, that had much to do with the Golden Tiger's victory. Joe is a Senior and will leave a gap hard to fill. 9 ALFRED DANGLE Al, playing his first year of real varsity basketball, gained the distinction of being the best defensive man in the league. He was the only man who was able to keep Clelan, Lewistown's pivot man, from run- ning wild. His yell defense will always be remembered by H-Burg students as that of one who was not playing for glory but for his school. H-Burg will miss him. FRANK STULTZ Red could always be seen and easily identified by his flaming red hair. If red hair denotes temper, he always displayed his in hard fighting and keeping at the game. Frank was not only strong offensive- ly but was considered to be one of the best defensive forwards in the league. His ac- curate foul shooting helped us to win when we were in a tight place. Who can forget the Tyrone game and Red? 50 Page One Hundred Thirty,-six X N I BOB HILEMAN Bob, playing his first year of basketball, showed more improvement than any man on the squad. The team was weakened in no way when he was called upon to flll either a. guard or forward position, vacated by one of the regulars. He was a tower of strength both offensively and defensively. The Golden Tigers are fortunate indeed that Bob has another year in which to show his basketball ability. WILLIAM HUGHES Again the Hughes family contributes an- other great athlete. To Skip belongs a great deal of credit for the past basketball seasons. A greater floor man, a more ac- curate shot, a more honorable player could not be found. Although he was the high scorer of the team, he never once hesitated to pass to a team mate who was in a better position to shoot. '19 GEORGE JONES Experience was George's biggest handi- cap. Having obtained this we are looking forward to this lad playing wonderful ball for the Golden Tigers next year. When this time rolls around we are sure that we will see no other than this rugged youth hold- ing down the pivot position. If he continues to progress as he has this year a great year is ahead of him. KING HEININGER King, due to injuries received in football, did not come to the front until the last few games. But with the experience re- ceived in these games he should be very valuable material for next year. He per- formed an unusual feat, when he played in both the Martinsburg and State College games the same evening and was high scorer in both games. A bright future is expected of him next year. 50 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Q Basketball Resume HE Golden Tigers opened their basketball season on December 20 when they conquered a strong alumni team 20 17 Coach Young s men after spending the two weeks Chrlstmas vacation at hard practice opened their Mt High League season on January 4- when they easily defeated Houtzdale 35 11 The next wlnnlng the followlng night at Phlllpsburg 36 18 The Colden Clad Boys gained their most notable victory of the season when Captain Ovelman and hlS team mates avenged the defeat of the previous week by handing Lewistown thelr only setback of the season Over confidence lost us the next game to Huntingdon 18 17 after an extra five minute period I 7 . , . , . . . . . week-end saw the Tigers winning one and losing one, losing at Lewistown 41-18 and The next three games were easy victories for the County Seat lads, defeating Houtzdale, Windber and State College by safe margins. Following these victories the Tigers suffered a slump, and played their worst basketball of the year, when they lost a hard-fought game at Huntingdon 29-26, and were completely out-classed by a Mt. Union team to a score of 32-10. Our Courtmen during the next few weeks played the brand of basketball that they were capable of playing. During this time they completely outplayed our ancient rival, Tyrone, winning by a score of 31-16, also defeated Bellefonte and State College by comfortable margins. Mt. Union having previously given us our worst de- feat was met on their own court March 7. lt looked like an H-Burg victory until a last minute rally by Mt. Union shattered these hopes. The following Friday, Coach Young and his Golden Tigers closed their Mt. High League when they invaded Tyrone and after a hard fought game returned victorious. This game placed Hollidaysburg, fourth in the league, one game behind first place. On March 20, the team accepted an invitation to compete in the Tri-State Tournament, held at Erie. We were eliminated in the first round by Franklin High School 18-17, thus ending the season with fourteen wins and eight losses. ,. '1 9 5 0 Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Left to Right-Coach Morden, Vipond, Geesey, Jones, Lloyd, Hunter Junior Varsity S the old proverb goes 'sa team is no stronger than its substitutes likewise it was due to the splendid work of our Junior Varsity that our varsity was successful. Giving their all, night after night to help the golden clad boys to put a team on the Hoor that would be feared hy all opponents. Practically all of these boys saw service in a varsity game at some time during the season, and they performed in a very creditable manner when representing their school. During the past season they played three games and were victorious in all of them. In their first game they easily defeated the Altoona Reserves. They closed the season by easily defeating Martinsburg High School at home and abroad. Some of these boys will no doubt be seen wearing varsity colors next year, and if they perform in the same manner that they did this year H-Burg can be proud of them. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Season s Scores I ' ....... ........ 2 0 ' ........ ' ...... ......... 3 5 ' ...... . ........ 18 ' ' ....... ........ 3 6 ' ' . ' I ...... ........ 2 s ' .... . ' ...... ......... 1 7 ' ' . Hollidaysburg ....... ........ 34 Houtzdale ..... ' ......... 38 ' ' ...... ........ 2 1 ' ...... ........ 2 6 ' . ' ...... ........ 1 0 . ' .... ' ....... ........ 2 7 ' ...... ' ...... . ........ 4.0 ' ' g ' ...... ........ 3 1 ........ Hollldaysburg Alumm Holhdaysburg Houtzdale Holhdaysburg Lewlstown Hollldaysburg Phxllpsburg Hollldaysburg LCWISIOWH Hollldaysburg Huntingdon Holhdaysburg Wlndber Hollldaysburg State College Hollxdaysburg Huntingdon Hollldaysburg Mt Union Hollldaysburg Wmdber Hollldaysburg Phlhpsbur Hollulaysburg Tyrone . Hollidaysburg ...... ........ 2 6 Bellefonte ..... Hollidaysburg ........ 30 Bellefonte .... Hollidaysburg ........ 35 State College Hollidaysburg ........ 29 Mt. Union .... Hollidaysburg ........ 30 Tyrone ......... Hollidaysburg ...... ........ 1 7 Franklin ...... INDIVIDUAL SCORING Field Foul Goals Goals Hughes ..... ..... 6 3 42-65 Ovelman ...... ..... 46 39-58 Stultz ....... ..... 4-0 31-41 Rodkey ......... ..... 3 1 38-55 Dangle ....... . 2 10-12 Hileman ...... ..... 4 4-7 Jones ........ .. 5 4-14 Hunter ...... .. 6 1-2 Heininger ........ .. 5 1-4 Geesey .......... .. 1 1. 9 5 0 Page' One Hundred Forty rf'----if X33 Q? J LOOK HERE i i,Jxavx'm.fzmffz .f4.-xffmrza.-as. wT-..Q3:'l:-l 1591 , 5 ' -if-Y Q ' I X 1lf2i'is X4 N ag f I g. J 1 if - GJ + 1 a .5 We'1l Always Remember These Yea Yea Yea ea Team' Fig Yea Yea Yea ea Team' F1 Yea Yea Yea Yea Team' F1 Team ' Team ' Team' HAND ME DOWN MY JERSEY Hand me down my Jersey Hand me down my frame Grab a stripe of blue and whlte We re gomg to the football game l Y . ' ht! Y . 'ghtl V - . 'ghtl Come along you Seniors Juniors step behmd, Sophomores step, with lots of pep, And the Freshmen fall behind. Chorus Oh, as we go marching And the band begins to P-L-A-Y You can hear the people shouting, HOLLIDAYSBURG will win the game RAH-RAH-RAH VICTORY! VICTORY! NEW H-BURG IS OUR CRY H Burg V-I-C-T-O-R-Y H Burg Can we Will we? Well, I guess Hoo-Rah H-Burg Hoo-Rah H-Burg Give three cheers for HQLLIDAYSBURG The H. H. S. H1--l-Burg Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! Team! ' A L L E G A N E E ALLEGANEE GENAC GENAC ALLEGANEETGENAC GENAC Hoo-Rah ! Hoo-Rah! H-5---Burg! '1 9 5 O Page One Hundred Forty-two ' Senior Class Prophecy NE day as I was readm some mytholo ical stories I suddenly decided to visit the underworld and petition to the Fates to reveal to me the future of my classmates That same night at 12 oclock I went to the underworld After much dlfliculty I was admitted into the chambers of the three fates I explained my mission to them I experienced a queer sensation A few moments later I found was ln as Washington D C There were great crowds throngmg the streets I learned that Edwin Clapper was belng inaugurated that day as Presldent of the United States Thereupon I de clded to llnger and witness the ceremony As I was walkin along the street I was very much ama7ed when I met Frank Helsel who was now the President of Harvard University He had come to Wash mgton for the inauguration, accompanied by his charming wife, who was formerly Enid Haller. I learned from him that Wallace Williams was the athletic coach at Harvard and that Thomas Jackson was the coach at Princeton. O . . g g. . , . . . , . . . myself in the land of the future. When I regained my wits, I recognized the city I I . , - . U. . . . g J Farther on down the street I came upon Mabel Whittaker and Mildred Irvine. Mabel was now the Superintendent of Nurses in the Jefferson Hospital and Mildred was one of the head nurses in the same institution. These young ladies had just come from the movies. They excitedly told me about the picture they had seen, entitled, The Kiss, in which Bob Ovelman and Betty Kemp were starring together. As I was talking with Mabel and Mildred, a newspaper boy passed and I bought a paper from him. On the front page of the paper was a large picture of Ralph Krider. He had invented a gearless automobile. Good for Ralph! On the sports page I saw a picture of Tom Van Allman. He was an automobile racer and had recently broken the worlds speed record. His mechanic was Robert Geesey. Before closing the paper I noticed that the Metropolitan Opera Company would open its winter season in New York the following night and that Mildred Ban- croft and Eugene Kelly were gaining international fame as opera singers. Kathryn Moore was the pianist for the Opera Company and Dorothy Good, a great violinist now, had arranged all the music for David Dodson's symphony orchestra. While walking along Pennsylvania Avenue, I noticed a sign Lasser and Rishe, Attorneys-at-law. Upon making inquiry I found it was actually Goldie Lasser and Dot Rishe, my old classmates, who had now stepped into the place of Clarence Darrow. I went inside and talked with them. They told me that they had recently granted a divorce to Alma Soyster from a wealthy New York Broker. I learned, also, that Mildred Lindsey and Kathryn Taylor were leading chorus girls in Zieg- feldis Follies. They also told me that Edna Exline and her husband, George Knouse, owned the Royal Hotel, Washington's finest and most exclusive hotel. I was much surprised to find that David Barroner was the chief justice of the Supreme 1. 9 5 0 Page One Hundred Forty-three Court of U S and that Thomas Treese and Joe Rodkey were Justices in the same court Goldie and Dorothy told me further that Mary McClain was a member of the Senate and Melvin Hoover was a congressman Soon I found myself in the street again and as I walked along I met Martha DCIOZICT and Frances Stewart They were instructors in Dramatlcs now and had a studio of their own I lnqulred about some of my classmates and learned that Myra Albmght was singing and dancing in vaudeville Margaret Moore and .lane Hunter had married wealthy men and at that time they were sojournlng 1n Europe They expected to return to America in the Graf Zeppelin which was now piloted by an American Thomas Shaffer I found that Ruth Harpster and Emily Focht were running a very exclusive school for girls in New Hampshire Recently Gerldene Downing had won the title as the world s champion typist Hilda F rederlck was a famous novelist Her secretary and assistant was Ada Greenawalt. A . . n - . . . - . . ' 3 . - n . . Q . . . . . . . . . . . . , - . . . . Q 0 . . 7 n . . , . Martha and Frances also told me, that Jerry Mattern was living in Pittsburgh and was a millionaire steel magnet. His assistant was Frank Kunsman. Mrs. Mat- tern was formerly, Virginia J ones. I learned that Paul Vipond was President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany and that Red Stultz was the Vice President. Before I left, Frances and Martha told me that Richard Banholzer was the superintendent of the schools of Washington and that Richard Moore was the principal of one of the largest High schools in the city. Julia Adams, Regina Meadows, and Mildred Dunkle were instructors in the same school. As I wandered about the streets, I noticed a modiste's shop and was delighted to find that it was owned by Leanore Baker and Alma Kephart. They told me that Kathryn Rettburg was a daring air-pilot and that Helen Bowser and Dorothy Buoy- master were learning to fly at the United States Naval Academy. Walter Lloyd was their instructor and Edwin Shoemaker was a daring parachute jumper. Before I finished speaking with Alma and Leanore I again felt that queer sen- sation, and the land of the future vanished. Thereupon the three Fates accompanied me -to the gates of Sleep and I ascended again into the upperworld. ' Sue I. Brown-'30. -1 9 5 0 Page One Hundred Forty-four Page One Hundred Forty-five Commencement Programme HOLLIDAYSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 1930 Overture- Calypso L B1-and Processional March of Hope Mendelssohn Orchestra IIIVOCHIIOI1 Rev Fred D Eyster J - ll 99 .., .................... ................ ............ . . .. . ............. . - -cc 77 I Salutatory... ..... . ..... ........................ .. . .......... ..... ..... .... . .... . . . ........ Goldie Lasser ' J ' 77 I ' -JS 95 - 1-cc '- as - - Oratlon The School Library Dorothy Evelyn Rlshe Oratlon Books Betty Carolyn Kemp Oratron Reference Materials Edwin Mornson Clapper Violin Solo- Mazurka ................................................................................ E. Mlynarski Dorothy Werking Good Oration-4'Magazines in Education ................................ ......... A lta Marie Gearhart Oration- Modern Verse ................... .................. S ue Idella Brown Oration- Pictorial Edlication Aids ..... .............. G ladys Ruth Gearhart Oration- The Librarian ..... ..... Valedictory ..................................... .........Eleanor Elizabeth Kirkham .........Hilda Marie Frederick Soprano Solo- Shadow Timew .............................................................. Ethel May Crain Address- Prometheus ........... Presentation of Awards ...... ....... Presentation of Class ............. .............Alexander Cairns, Ph. D., Newark, New Jersey ................Paul Vipond, Class President Superintendent Calvin V. Erdly Presentation of Diplomas.. .......................................................... .. President, Board of Education Walter H. Leedom Benediction... ......... . ................... . ................................. .... ......... R e v. Fred D. Eyster Hilda Frederick Goldie Lasser ..... Sue Brown ......... Recessional- Coronation March ........ ........ .... ....... . ..... . ....... . Wagner Orchestra HONOR STUDENTS ..........94.57 ..........93.73 Gladys Gearhart .......... .......... 9 3.73 Dorothy Rishe... ..........93.71 Eleanor Kirkham ......... .......... 9 3.26 Betty Kemp ........ Edwin Clapper... Marie Gearhart... Dorothy Good .... ..........92.54 ..........92.341 ..........92.17 ..........92.05 '1 9 5 O Page One Hundred Forty-six Page One Hundred Forty-seven Page One Hundred Forty-eight Sept Sept Oct C C C C The Log of the Good Ship 5--School Convenes 28-Football Game Ebensburg 4-Began taking pictures for Annual 5-Clearfield Game Lock Haven 12 Football at Altoona 16-Senior Halloween Party 19-Football Game with Bedford all HD Feb e e e Mar Mar 29 Intelligence Tests 30 31 Three One Act Plays by the Thesplans 4-Robert Bowman Imperson ator Entertams 10 11 Lincoln Programs 22 Freshmen Party 25 Debate with Roaring Spring 4--Basketball State College 6-Debate w1th Claysburg I u ' 'I . . J . - ' . . , . J . - - , Q 0 r. . ' ' A F b. - - ' . Oct. 11-P. S. A. Convention at . F b. - . O t. - ' Q F b. - ' ' 4 ' . 0 t. ' ' . . ' . 0 t. . ' . ' . ' . Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. 24-25-Play Nothing But The Truth. 26-Westmont Game. 1-New Enterprise Game. 6-Detrick and Company Ma- gicians. 11-Armistice Day Program, Ty- rone Game. 4 16-Mt. Union Game. 27-Thanksgiving Entertainment. 28-Williamsburg Game. 28-29-Thanksgiving Vacation. 10-Football Banquet. 12-Orchestra Concert. 13-Junior Class Party. 19--Christmas Pageant, Basketball Alumni Game. 20-Jan. 6-Christmas Vacation. 14-Jan. 31-Chimrock Drive. 13-Sophomore Class Party. 20-Women's Club Entertainment. Mar. Mar. 7-8-Play Alice in Wonderland given by Girls' League. 15-Eighth Year Party. Mar. 17--Debate with Williamsburg. Mar. 20-Basketball Team goes to Erie. Mar. 26-Basketball Banquet. Apr. 3-Debate with Martinsburg. Apr. 15-Debate with Altoona. Apr. Apr. 16-22-Easter Vacation. 24-25-Operetta Sun-Bonnet Girl. Apr. 26-Forensic Contest Huntingdon May May June J une J une and State College. 5-10-Music Week and Work Ex- hibix. 22-23-Senior Class Play Honor Bright. 1-Baccalaureate Services. 3-Class Night. 5-Commencement. '19 50 Page One Hundred Forty-nine Page One Hundred Fifty Page One Hundred Fifty-one 1 . CTHQ C I-II1NfIRO CK.. In Closing T the close, of another day we, the sculptors, once more lay aside our toolsg this time with an anxious longing that our statue of memories might inspire and mean to you just what we intended, and we give up our contribution as the victim of time. Acknowledging our weaknesses and inexperiences and thanking all those who have in any way sided in making this book a success, we turn the last page. -1 9 5 0 Pnge One Hundred Fifty-two lv- l ' 4 - TIE '11-Ei-1 - A+ 1... - Ni :N ' I ' 3'1 N -, ..- ., 4 -'A aa-X A ADVERTISEMENTS . Efafawewvfsxfamw-.Ewa E 5. 4, E E E Q16 E ' 9: + E+ . A X .-A ' 4 YJ . . , ' I' 1 1 1 M X 2 1 N ' P 1 f 5 'x 'x m in ! If lt IS Insurance or Real Est te Consult HOMER C McKILLlP Realtor General Insurance Notary Public Holhdaysburg Pa A home of your own and adequate insurance will give you a, better standing in your own co munity that he got his foot caught in the stirrups Gee here said the freshman 1f you re going to get in then I 11 get off 66 ' ' a 7 I . , . , In A freshman was trying to ride a kicking mule. At last the mule kicked so high ll H ' ll' 'I ' ' Y H Merton C. Pruyn Compliments of jeweler and Watchmaker 115 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. GIFTS THAT LAST Joseph F. F iltz Insurance and Real Estate 'On the hill but on the level Skip Hughes-What kind of leather makes the best shoes? Bob Hileman-I don't know, but banana skins make good slippers. Compliments of STULTZ BROS. Hardware and Farm Implements Hollidaysburg, Pa. '1 9 5 O Page One Hundred Fifty-live EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL THIS IS OUR FACTORY It contams over 63 000 square feet of Hoor space devoted to the manufacture of school supplies Located as we are on four of the leading raxlroalds and m shlpznents m most cases the central- part of the State we can reach any point quickly. Twenty-four hour C. . ! l ! I KURTZ BROS. The School Supply House of Clearfield, Pa. Your Satisfaction Means Our Success Paul Vipond-May I hold your hand? Betty Kemp-No, this isn't Palm Sunday. Paul-Well, neither is it Independence Day. Hollidaysburg The Citizen's Trust Company National Bank Hollidaysburg, Pa. Capital . ,.,.,. 1 ,,.... ,,......... ..........,.. 8 12 5,000.00 Surplus ..............................,...,.. .... . . 100,000.00 Undividea Profits ......... l....., 20 ,o0o.o0 Capital Stock.. .. .... 850,000.00 Resources ........................,.............. ,............ . . 1,450,000.00 Surplus I . h U . . ' l . I . I l .s5o,000.00 TRUST DEPARTMENT Undivided Profits ..... 555,000.00 Trust Funds ..............,......,,....,..,....,.,,.....,,...,....... 5465,000.00 OFFICERS OFFICERS n J. L. HARTMAN, President Presldent .........,................,... PETER S. DUNCAN J. W. GROMILLER, vice President Vice 'President ...,............,.......... H. D. HEWITT J, G. SHOPE, Treasurer Cashier .............................. ,.,.,. . ,.,. . H. S. SMITH J. C. MAY, Trust Officer Asst. Cashier ...,,........... ,.,.... ..... J . W. OAKES -1 9 5 0 Page One Hundred Fifty-six .Q A. R. PATRICK JEWELER EI FVFN QIXTEEN TWELFTH STREET ALTOONA PA ALL ALL WOOL S22 50 RICHMAN S CLOTHES J A L . 4 , . 7 ! Made in our own factory and sold direct to you-no mlddleman's profit 1313 11TH AVENUE ALTOONA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF T. B. McFarland Dr' George A' Walker Extends his Compliments to the Class of 1930 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. J. B. Barnhart -1 9 5 O Page One Hundred Fifty even igh School students uy their Sweaters Shoes and seful wearing apparel where ight treatment and prices prevail G W WILLIAMS THE BIG STORE Phone 72 Helen Tussey--I won't even consider marrying you. You are the most stupid idiotic, asinine creature on earth. You are repulsive, abhorrent and miserable, I ld 't 'f th 1 t th I wou n marry you 1 you were e as man on ear . hate you: you are despicable Walter Lloyd-Do I understand that you are rejecting my proposal? MEN'S WEAR Of the Better Kinds at Moderate Prices T. H. Suckling 8: Son ABOVE ALL IN VALUE GIVING FOR 47 YEARS COMPLIMENTS E. F. McMaster Hupmobile Motor Sales BAILEY BROS. Mulch Building Hollidaysburg, Pa. '19 50 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF GUY H SMITH GFOCCFICS and F1ne Meats COMPLIMENTS OF THE REGISTER PRINTING CO Book, Job and Commerc1al Prmtmg of the Better Class Publishers of Hollidaysburg Register Established 1336 Oldest and Best Weekly Newspaper in Blair County Phone 222 Hollidaysburg, Pa. O Wally Williams-Suppose I teach you to play cards now. Then you'1l know all about it after we're married. I Peach Soyster-Won't that be lovely. What game will you teach me? Wally-Solitaire. Samuel L. McCurcly Son 8z Co. Wholesale Manufactory Confectioneries MISS NELLIE A. MADDEN General Insurance Walsh Building Phone 36 Hollidaysburg 1 9 5 O Pagefflne I'3Eund.twed1wfFiftyfnine DR J W STITZEL Extends His Compliments To the Class of 1930 gl- kdth . Compliments of I C I Dangle-Gee, there's a lot of girls that don't want to get married Le Roy McIntyre-How do you know? Dan e I've as e em O Standard Supply and Equipment Co. OF PENNA. Railroad, Mine, Mill Contractors and Plumbing Supplies 2010 Beale Avenue Altoona, Pa. JoE SAYS COMPLIMENTS Congratulations OF Class of '30 Altoona Storage Battery Service Station Automotive, Electric On your way to Higher Education just a Tip to Remind You We Have Correct Attire for University Men and Battery Repairs Distributor Philco Radio , VUUNU A F-get rss: fn- ALTOONA, PA. M. .u.......r I Llmvergf 5 Y , Eleven Thirteen Eleventh Street ALTOONA, PA. '19 50 .Page One Hundred Sixty - COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTER 8z CALDWELL ARCHITECTS .D'1- J yhtt M .A h K lly-Y ' ' b't d. Mr 1eh I ll se m a p esent ars t y q t b f I begin? Eugene e es, is Mars mh 1 e 'P i l I W E BICE --'-if -'f 4': f fum If '- A - If -I 1:1 K- l 1-un -i Illl lim .Q Ls Q WI -. 1512 ' 7 W .i F 4- if jg :mm v ' if W1 f. .1 I . . .,,ee rug T41 O L ,twir- wi ' 'f Awnings and Upholstering Hollidaysburg, Pa. Dr. C. I. Robinson Extends His Compliments to the Class of '30 COURTESY OF CRISSWELL CHEVROLET CO. 515 North Juniata Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Page '1 9 5 0 One I-IundredS ty ne JOHN W ALLEN Pharmacist On the Diamond Hollldaysburg Kodaks Physicians Supplies Edison Phonographs Prescriptions Drugs Whitmans Candies COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL PENN-ALTO ALTOONA, PENNA. C O KC ' 99 ' . . , . . . . . , . THE INDEPENDENT PRESS O. K. STUCKEY, Propr. High Grade Commercial Printing HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Trust Company Building Phone 21-J M. S. HUNTER 8: SONS CO. ' Lumber and Builders' Supplies Hollidaysburg '1 9 5 O Page One Hundred S' ty-two EXTENDS HIS COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 DRUGS VICTROLAS DR. W. E. PRESTON LEEDOM'S DRUG STORE HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. KODAKS FILMS J. A. MARTZ 8z SON LUMBER - MILLWORK Builders' Supplies Phone 13 -1 9 5 O Page One Hundred Si ty th ee GILBERT F RILEY TIN AND SHEET METAL WORK 312 Montgomery Street Hollidayshurg Phone 77-R COMPLIMENTS American Furnaces Make Warm Friends OF Harry A. Jacobs A' BE N H d Jeweler ar ware Altoona, Pa. Tools, Paints, Varnishes and Glass Guns, Sporting Goods and Ammunition D W h . S ei gvligiltvvork GFOCCTICS, Meats P y and Produce Phone 239 Hollidaysburg Leo Karns-Here's a salesman outs'de with a. mustach Mr. Thompson-Tell h'm I have . COMPLIMENTS OF Hollidaysburg Young Women's Christian Association '19s 50 Page One Hundred S ty f r COMPLIMENTS J Calvm Lang, Jr Hollidaysburg Pa MARIGOLD Sweet Shoppe-Tea Room in our delightful Tea Room 1126 Eleventh Avenue Altoona Pa ' COMPLIMENTS OF OF o You'1l enjoy a delicious lunch 0 o ' ' DR. F. R. SHOEMAKER She-Say something soft and sweet to me. He-Custard pie. Bob Ovelman- Can I kiss you? Mildred Lindsey- I don't know, can you? Frankstown Garage and Lunch Room R. S. BREHMAN Tires, Tubes, Accessories Rooms for Tourists Auto, Electric and General Repairs Phone A. W. !Veidner Blanch I. l-lake Dial 4112 Weidner 8z Hake THE norm BEAUTIFUL RUGS AND DRAPERIES Upholstering, Slip Covers, Interior Decorations, Window Shades, Linoleums 1422 Twelfth Avenue Altoona, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF BREI l'S APPAREL STORE 1210 Eleventh Avenue Altoona, Pa. 19 5 -EL Page One Hundred Sixty-five JOHN N DRASS Insurance That lnsures REAL ESTATE BOUGHT SOLD OR EXCHANGED MORTGAGES COMPLIMENTS OF . O Hollidaysburg, Perma. Near Court House DR. J. O. PROSSER Extends His Compliments To the Class of 1930 Mr. Young-Herbert, this is the third time you h 1 ked on George's pape Herbert Greene-Yes, he doesn't write very plain. LLOYD A. SMITH Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds A11 Kinds of Loans Walsh Block Phone 920-R-12 or 128-J 1 9 5 0 Page One Hundred Sixty-six ALTOONA LEATHER STORE Outfitters to the Sportsman Football Baseball Track Tennis Golf and Basketball 1509 Eleventh Avenue Altoona Pa COMPLIMENTS OF WALSH'S BILLIARD PARLOR 405 ALLEGHENY sT., HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Ci !! ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT COMPLIMENTS OF ALTOONA FRANKLIN COMPANY Plank Road and Logan Avenue Dial 5491 HERNDON HEWIT, Prop. Insist on Pasteurized WlLT'S DAIRY MILK Pasteurized Milk and Cream Dairy Products Butterfat Contents 470 '1 9 5 0 Page One Hundred S ty seven Q C7'ho CHINIROCK, in WILLIAM J. SELLERS Meat and Grocery Market ANTLER ANNEX, GAYSPORT 109 BROAD STRE ET POTTER'S Book and Novelty Shop Books, Stationery Oflice and School Supplies Lending Library Remington Typewriters Novelties, Souvenirs Art Goods 324 Allegheny Street Ho COMPLIMENTS OF DIAMOND BEAUTY PARLOR Mrs. Mary Feathers Rooms 4 and 5 llidaysburg Trust Buil Bell Phone 182-R ding '19 50 Page One Hundred Sixty eight SELECT the most modern and best equipped school for your Altoona School of Commerce Altoona Pennsylvania I SHAPIRO Cleaning Pressing Repairing COMPLIMENTS ' o higher business training . Sugar Bowl Company Finest Chocolates and Bon Bons Ice Cream Sodas Grand Theatre Best of Vitaphone Productions F. D. Cliber Bell Phone 168 Central Motor Car Company RE O The Gold Standard of Values March's Clothier for Men and Boys Congratulate All the Graduates 1224 11th Avenue, Altoona, Pa. The school inspector prepared to give the children an intelligence test. Now close 'your eyes, children. The inspector made a noise like birds twitterin g. Now, open your eyes and tell me what I was doing. Kissing teacher, came the reply in chorus. Alma Kephart-In Cuba, they don't hang a. man with a. wooden leg. Helene Bowser-Why not? Alma-They hang him with a rope. '19 50 Page One Hundred Sixty-nine M H GILDEA Dealer 1n Crushed Limestone and Sand Automobile Accessories, Gasoline and Oils Contract Hauling a Specialty Bus Lines Melvin Miss Johnson told us to write an essay on The Result of Lazmess and I handed in a blank sheet of paper O O Mrs. Hoover-Why were you kept in so late? MART MART HOES FOR TUDENTS LASSER'S SHOE SHOP Hollidaysburg, Pa. The Well Dressed Man Has the Advantage Hickey-Freeman Suits Dobbs Hats THE WESTFALL CO. 1304 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Graduation and Commencement time is a Happy occasion. We congratulate you on the completion of your High School work and extend to you our most sincere wishes for a happy and successful experience in the new life upon which you are just entering. Clean living and clean clothing contribute much to your success in life. THE WRIGHT LAUNDRY '1 9 5 0 Page One Hundred Seventy And They Lived Happzly Ever After Our part for many years has been 1n keeplng the fam11y photographed- the wedding the ch11dren annlver- SHFICS and on many other occaslons- for the past twenty years. The Van Zandt Studio A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT FOR YOUR KODAK FINISHING, FRAMING .AND ENLARGING 1109 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA, PA. Phone 2-9641 '19 50 Page One Hundred S ty-one 1 Society Prmtmg That Looks Important Neat wedding announcements that make a marriage an 1m portant event. Dignified call- ! mg cards attract1ve party 1nv1 tations, cards of thanks, and birth announcements, all care- fully printed in attractive type styles. They cost about the same as ordinary printing. Ask us to mail you samples. Bell Phone 7171. Mirror Printing Co 1000 Green Avenue R E. WILLIAMS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR All Krnds of Electrical Appliances Atwater Kent, Victor and Sparton Radios 216 Allegheny Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. -1 9 5 O One Hundred S ty-two Engravings By CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY Canton, Ohio 1 9 5 0 Page On venty-three JGNES RESTAURANT The Best Place to Eat J DON CONDRON Lumber and Bulldmg Mater1a1 Cement, Terra Cotta Pxpe and Roofing 1 South Montgomery Street Phone 343 Hollidaysburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF KARNS MOTOR Dr. C. H. Ovelman CO. extends his Congratulations to the Class of 1930 Drive a New Ford When You Graduate Union and Blair Streets Hollidaysburg, Pa. Clerk-What's the matter, sonny? Arthur Oleson-Please, sir, have you seen a lady without a, little boy who looks like me? '1 9 5 O Page One Hundred Seventy-four in F A FLEISHER Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE Holhdaysburg Pa T g f, f ght h t gm h 0 0 ' , . Mr. hompson si 'nf a solo: And or Bonnie A ' L ' I'd l y me down nd die. Mr. Jones arising: Is Miss Lau ' ' th . d' . Time fbefore marriagel-He cau ' h' u . Time-Qaf er marriagel-He cau ' h' p k t . THOMAS LAWLY Clothing Men's, Boys' and Chi1dren's Suitings Hollidaysburg, Pa. FOOTER'S CLEANERS AND DYERS ranch Store, Mail or Express u ALTOONA, PA. Dial 5179 O r Service Is Always at Your Door-By B COAL ICE COMPLIMENTS OF THERIVIIC COAL 8z SUPPLY CO. John B. Elliott, General Manager SAND - CEMENT 1. 9 5 O Page One Hundred S nty-Bve WEST 8z CO 1511 Walnut Street 63 Wall Street PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK Altoona Atlanta Baltimore Boston Buffalo New Yo k St ck E ha ge Membe s Philadelphia Stock E chang Yew Y rk Curb Exchange BRANCH OFFICES Johnstown Lancaster Manchester Pittsburgh Pottsville Reading, San FFHHCISC Scranton Wilkes Barre William po t York O A S l' 0 XC ll 1' X P A 0 Albany Chicago Allentown Harrisburg ' Y . ' o ' ' ' s r First National Bank Building Altoona, Penna. GEORGE J. PEQUINOT Representative COMPLIMENTS OF THE LITTLE SHOP Distinctive Clothes for Women Margaret Pratt Dorothy Davis 501 Allegheny Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Telephone Hollidaysburg 765 Norwalk Tires Phone 224-M U. S. L. Batteries WILLIAMS' SERVICE STATION THE BATTERY HOSPITAL Generator and Starter Service Pennzoil, Gulf and Tydol Gas 1415 Allegheny Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. McLANAHAN-STONE MACHINE CO GAYSPORT FOUNDRY Hollidaysburg, Pa. 1.9 50 Page One Hundred Seventy-six COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN M SNYDER INDEPENDENT GASOLINE POWER TO BURN Double Life Oil FOR THE WELL DRESSED GRADUATE AND ALUMNI Ensemble - is the new style note-in other words, Clothing, Hat, Furnishings, Shoes in color harmony. LEOPOLD 8: BIGLEY AUTHORITATIVE MEN'S STYLISTS DR. O. F. ANDREWS extends his compliments to the Class of 1930 Tom Shaffer-My fath b y 11 coal wholesal Jesse Refner-We get ou h per yet. We live th il d t k d I make faces at the firemen. 1 9 5 0 P ge One Hundred S nty-seven GEO R LINGENFELTER BUICK AND MARQUETTE CARS Supplles RCpa1fS and Storage P Rd Hl'dyb gP 1 Goodyear and Goodrich Tires hilco a ios o11 a s ur , a. Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND J. W. AKERS Dentist COMPLIMENTS OF HOLLIDAYSBURG AND RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. -1 9 5 O Page O S t -eight CAPITOL HOTEL Home Cooked Meals C. E. Brantlinger Proprietor Syt- . Rd-S . ! Red Whittaker--What is the diffe b tween th, 'd walk and t t Alma o s I don't 1 W e eve ents READY AND WILLING Electricity is a useful public servant because it is de- pendable and ready at your call, day in and day out. It is this Company's duty to keep its service ready. It is our desire to do more, for the more useful we can be, the better for all concerned. To this we add the human desire to make our list of customers a list of friends. PENN CENTRAL LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Whatever the occasion might be you will find our flower shop will render prompt, efl-icient and courteous service. THE WILLIAM F. GABLE CO. ,x W ARCADE FLOWER SHOP .Qi W. L. YINGLING, MANAGER pf' c V '1 9 5 0 Page One Hundred S ty-nine CTHQ CI-IIlVIR,0ClQ Dickinson Feeds Grains Custom Grinding L. P. SWOOPE 8: CO. Miss Minneapolis Flour Perfection Prepared Flour Chopin Kernels Phone 558-W Duncansville, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF F AND F CLEANERS AND DYERS Altoona, Hollidaysburg and Tyrone You Are Always in Style When Wearing KLEVAN BROS. Footwear 1300 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF MULCH BROTHERS Heating and Piping Contractors Hollidaysburg, Pa. '1 9 5 0 Page One Hundred Eighty COMPLIMENTS OF CRAWFORD S RESTAURANT DANIEL T McGILL STATIONERY STORE A Hollidaysburg, Pa. DIAMOND HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF W. Harry Stiffler Dr. W. R. Palmer 308 Montgomery Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 112 L. N. LONG 8z SON COACH LINES For Convenient, Dependable and EHicient Serviee Ride With Us We Cover Every Town Between Hollidaysburg and Roaring Spring '1 9 5 O P ge One Hundred Eighty e f UW'fU' 1' f ,f Page-f I' ' - 571 J! x !l ' C7110 or-IIMROCK, U 5 yr' L MYERS BROTHERSJLR, ll 2 . ff ' 'X Q f -wy FLOWERS U' M , f Hr? I IQ' A 'X 1 3: t 1 4 X fix X X 1016 GREEN AVENUE ALTOONA, PA. gk CEL POR SERVICE PHONE 9036 UNEXCELLED FOUNTAIN SERVICE Court Cafe and Sweet Shoppe A-LA-CARTE SERVICE MRS. IRENE CAVENDER, GEO. E. CAVENDER 416 ALLEGHENY STREET HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. HOT LUNCHES CONFECTIONS X. t YN PLATE LUNCI-IES XX 1-X LOVELL AND COVELL JOl'INSTON'S fx, Q I CI-IOCOLATES CHOCOLATES N T2 - Nm 1 V NEW SPRINGS GREASE AND OIL w x Hollidaysburg Auto Wrecking Co. - A. L. fSLIMJ CARBERRY, PROPR. USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS TOWING AND WRECKING K BEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL CARS Phone 224-R 1414 Allegheny Street ik N X H. J. Snively Q General Fred Brenner Merchandise Ku I INSURANCE Phone 573 X' Duncansville, Pa. . Y. X g , X. 1 9 1- ' - 1 If X l N ' Page One Hundred Eighty-two As l A N '-ff , .T K+-L.-fy-ffyf.r',xVv Il, , IK! H ld -it 'V ' f .ffl -,Au , Q Q N..., if , 2,2 ' 49 - J ' I . v' - ' v . ' . M.. 4 1 Z' 77 A . '-4 644,41 ' A ' N Mb 4 ' f ,l wl4 - A iff A ' ', ' WZ Q na' X 313 5 1' pw if ' 4 ' ' '1 1 I ' q ' Q P ,ff 7 og f',f2',,! I ' O I , I3 n K ,f J fl' m W Y 1 ' A L J 5 If ff X . ' 4, '9 X Q L D K - . n X Q - M Nhf- ' . , ef f , v W t vs y 1 . A X I L ' 3 3 JAM! I ' V . , fl ' WXIWW I 1.5 f it, 5 tj' K7 4 ' KJ R n qv Y, 1 ' M - ,QC 'k J 175 A' , .AUM , ym . , ' u 5 L. E-f'f'v' JI F ' X Q gy l - . g ky , A A 5 A V N-Q, K? X U ly X . 'QX - , Q ' ' I l f A Xxx x N 4 1 ' J X , lgQf'!4!k7, fajfgjpi ,g,L,m 1. mx IYN . , I J I I i 4 4, ff' QNX .,. 3 vy . I bl W1 N1 L ,WU xg E. In kk X - My u ,P D -ff!! ,TLJ U91 P iw 'I X --gA xy ' 1 xi 'WW ,I I kS? 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