Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1931 volume:

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H M -f',fvf4g5g-:- ,- V .gf,,:.Ff?-g ' , Rx ,,,, ' iwfwq' A N ' , 4' - j:a5Q,. .fiZ 5I'5u 1 ap N V IV AL ' -1 M' if - 54-zlfil? E , 1 3- 9 1 3' E E sg E Ay .,n C'j7l18 QHIMROCK 1931 A sststant Editor Evelyn Diehl Class Editor Helen Hess Sports Editor David Pope Dramatic Editor Jeanne Sankey Chimrock Staff VOLUME VIII Editor-in-Chief Thelma Burleigh Music Editor Frances Cruise Club Editor Martha Beigle Business Manager Jack Metz Snapshot Editor Betty Robinson Publication Editor Imelda Dell Advertising Manager George Jones Assistant Advertising Managers Harold Beegle Robert Hileman Gegfge Ritchey Herbert Green Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Managers Erdine Johnson Thelma Burleigh Pearl Lamer Ralph Decker Evelyn Diehl J oe Rulfley Dean Chamberlain Dorothy Piper Zoe Olla Diehl Miss Johnson Miss Smith Agnes Glunt Leona Davis Art Staj Typists Faculty Advisers Page Two Betty Robinson Anna Dzielski Millard Plummer Harry Deen Herbert Kallenberg Mary E. Benton Almeda Douglas Iva Holland Mr. Ramsey Mr. Kennedy X 1 I X 2 fi -,-nv? x 5 ' 45- of HOLLIDAYSBURG HIGH scudof HOLLIDAYSBURG PENNA ' f Q ' A . ' f I 2 PX ' 1 bf 5 S ? . L ai , M' 1, 3 f 3 x W rf 5 , 4 f W 1 -N f ' Wg XV 67lze 1931 C2HIMR0CKXNf LN ' ' ' ff-ff ' 5 fl s - Suv gi 6 ' 1 'N i me was s Dedication O one who is an inspiring principal, a wise administrator, an exemplification of all that is commendable in a man, a loyal friend and worker, a teacher of lofty purpose, whose untiring efforts and understanding of student problems enable us to face the future, and who is enshrined in the hearts of all, we affectionately dedicate this, the eighth volume of the Chimrock. my John- E. Shrum, Litt. B. YXNNNXWWYNY YY YYYYY f '- ,S fm -.-ff' Y -an-mg. g.x l A ,, , I.. yi-Hin, ml E E in VTT77 i NYIWYYYYVYYVYVIIUIIY VY sum lIHH E cu 44 uuf44!E??' X--g X Q, f-- ':, N ff- A f' f-45 . L 'I F' MM www FOREWORD ELIEVING with 'Wordsworth, that: Books are a substantial world, both pure and good: round these, with tendrils strong as flesh and blood, our past-time and our happiness will grow, we consecrate this volume to the theme, books For the love of books is a love which requires neither justification, apology, nor defense. f l fi ,-Q fit 75 --f XNNNN!l1lYllYYYiYYYf ,, Hlllll Hill! ' F7777 ONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS Acrlvmms , ATHLETICS LOOK HERE ax 'N Yfffllll CENTRAL BUILDING ,..v-4 ,pr ? LIBRARY ,MK HOME ECONOMICS Page Nine BIOLOGY ROOM DENTAL HYGIENE ROOM Page Ten S I '5 l if i E B if A Q ,122 W 1,I i:iIRIol cl i' f i u if C. V. ERDLY, B. S. ,fp 5 Susquehanna University J I Penn State College Superintendent of Schools Education Through Books HERE is an inclination to feel that no better theme than BOOKS could have been chosen for this annual publication, because of the close and natural relationship between education and the printed page. The school today is organized purposefully on the principle of creating an individual mastery, such as will evidence the power for self-improvement through reading. The experiences, imaginations, and dreams of the past are revealed carefully to us through the inter- pretations made by historians and researchers. These same authorities in innumer- able volumes make available the rich heritage of the arts, sciences and philosophies that have had their influences upon the various civilizations and changing social orders. To know them gives society a new place of departure that should poinl toward human progress. Biography maintains a very distinct and important place in study and read- ing, as also do poetry, verse and fiction. Books have afforded the means of spending leisure time profitably, and are becoming more popular in this recreational endeavor. They become as friends, which would preclude the necessity of making wise and careful choices. Unless a discrimination can be made soon of authors, titles and materials, then there is danger of bad company that may bear unpleasant reflections. Choose good books-the kind that will challenge the reader to search for more knowledge, higher social ideals, nobler inspirations, and more profound happiness. library of ood books though perhaps small in his home become a ard the continuation of an education N- n final thought to the present class, may the idea .of each one build at D - ? - Z ' r rf ,, H 4 1 X l an 'CHE CK3f I-f ' X9 1 ' 1 .. J svn 1 V' 95- l J, Reading from Left to Right: Stultz, Rodkey, Bice, Leedom, Ovelman, Snyder, Hyle School Board OFFICERS Wzlllel' H. LPed0n1... ................. Paul C. Slullz ....... Blanche M. Davis.. J. W. Oakes ....... B. E. Xvarfel ....... Sinking Fund Waller H. Leedom Ed. I. Rodkey J. W. Oakes Builzling ami Grounds W. E. Bice Paul G. Stultz Hirvey N Hyle .f ' .j w al X .. .............. Prnsidf-lit .......Yir:u Prvsidonl .............SCi'I'0l211'y .........Trf1as11r0r .......S0licitor Personnel C. H. Ovelman John M. Snyder Paul C. Slullz Finance John M. Snyder C. U. Ovelman Ed. I. Rodkey T1 S -2 Xyw' S ' 'Q J iff Vi x X l. 5 xfx 1 A K VX' X , re JOHN E. SHRUM, LITT. B. Geneva College University of Pittsburgh Penn State Principal Of High School X X . 4 MYRTLE SHOWALTER VIOLET ECKARD Secretary to Superintendent Secretary to High School Principal iv it XX arf' QL .N Page Thirteen Y Q Y , V Y c ?1 -. xslt. , I ls J M E ra Miss MARIE AMMON . B. 1730 Regina tre , Harris- burg, Pa. , Dickinson ll e Adviser of irls' League Coach of Girls' Basketball French' a 'n Miss NELLU: E. BERG 201 Broad Street, Hollidays- burg, Pa. Highlan' Hal , Lock yen t e Teac ers lleg - V1 6 College iser of Holliday Club Social Science, History, Economic Civics Miss FRANCES CRASE Tioga Street, Canton, Pa. Mansfield State Teachers College State College Adviser of Jr. Girls' Glee Club Superintendent of Music in Grades Qfpffmfw MR. HARRY DIEHL, B. S. Claysburg, Pa. Juniata College Penn State College Adviser of Boys' League Adviser of Astronomy Club Mathematics MI.. ltolzmlrr lJACSHAW, A. B. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Juniata College Adviser of Boys' Leag Adviser of Career C Social Scienc Miss MIRIAM BRANDT, R. D. H 325 Franklin Street, Holli- daysburg, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Dental Hygiene tx. f YN .f WMAW Miss EVELYN DEEN, A. B. Spruce Hill, Pa. Bucknell University Columbia University Adviser of Junior Class Adviser of Roman Club Latin Miss GRACE FITTS B. S. 9 State College, Pa. Oregon State College Connecticut State College Penn State College Adviser of Eighth Grade Adviser of Vocational Club Home Economics I J' , nr ' f X A Y ll 3 -1 f Page Fourteen N Hi -. Xyw' ' 'Q ,J W xl ilxllalol pf Miss MARTFIA CEARIIART Duncansville, Pa, Penn State College Adviser of Freshman Class Adviser of Industrial Art 1 Club an English u X-NW V I 5 J ive 'STN Miss MARTHA GORMLI-:Y,ll.P Summit Hill, Pa. Ithaca School of Physical Education Cortland Normal School Coxnell University Coach Girls' Basketball Adviser Junior Girl Scout Club Health Director, Public - Scho l K . rfw MR. ITIARRY IPIENSTIAW, B. S. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Grove City College . George Washington Univ sity Faculty Manager of Athluti Adviser of Phy-Chem Clu Chemistry, Physics xk . x X J, Miss MARION ,Ion-fNsoN, A. B. Stoyestown, Pa. Pennsylvania Collcgi' fm- Women Columbia University Dramatic Coach Literary Adviser oi' Chimrock English, Public Speaking . lu. 1 X. xx., 1 'U Y Y w-I MR. G. DAVID GILBERT Hollidaysburg, Pa. Slippery Rock State Teach ers' College Adviser of Jr. Sco115Club Adviser of Freshman Class Heairh -N in Qljnu J 1 sli- ' I Vi cllx Miss DOROTHY HARPSTER A 7 Philipsburg, Pa. Dickinson College Columbia University Adviser of Freshman Class Adviser of Sr. Girl Scout Club , English .J Q. Miss VIRGINIA HUNTER A. B. 7 Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hood College Adviser of Junior Dramatic Club Adviser of H-Burger English MR. GRIF17 Jo 155, Bi S. Aliquippa, Pa. Cumberlz-mth llcy State Teache ' ol ge Universit o Pi tsburgh Adviser Srg Sc ut Club vis of Saipho re Class B 0 Page Fifteen IM Riol i MR. GEORGE KENNEDY Butler, Pa. California State Teachers' College Carnegie Tech Assistant Coach of Football and Basketball Track Coach Adviser of Biography Club Adviser of the Advertising Staff of the Chimrock Social Science Miss MARGARET MLIILROY 1500 Warmspring Avenue, Huntingdon, Pa. Juniata College Indiana State Normal University of Pittshbufgh t Adviser of Jr. ChamgJer,Lo'f Commerce 9, Q Adviser: og Class X ygewfiti g 1, A Business Training , . F MR. GEORGE MOIRIJAN, B. S. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Gettysburg College Coach of Football Coach of Bzislirtball Advger of H Club Mathematics Miss SARA Noss, B. S. 207 Tenth Avenue, Juniata, Pa. Wooster College Adviser of Jr. Girl Scout Club Adviser of SeventhfG de Geography!-and Scie Page Sixteen Miss HAZEL KRoUsE Eldorado, Pa. Indiana State Normal Penn State College Adviser of Jr. Chamber of Commerce Shorthand Englshzs Cimmercial Geography Miss MILDRED C. MELSHEIMEIS Chase City, Virginia Q' Temple University Adviser of Book Club Librarian 'M' 2' I J A D . 0' .1 Ji' J Miss MARGARET Noss, A. B. 407 McKean Street, Kittanning, Pa. Oberlin College Adviser of Sr. Girl Scout Club Adviser of Jr. Class General Science ALK 'MMV Miss MARY D. PICKLES Mineral Springs, Pa. Indiana State Normal of Craft Club Practice Commercial Law Commercial Arithmetic -.I R 2 Qi ' I 'G ' L f ,sk l X N e MR. FRANK RAMSEY, A. 13. Selinsgrove, Pa. Susquehanna University Adviser of The H-Burger Adviser of Thu- Chimrock Adviser of Hi-Y Club I English , 1 l Journ ism x ' y 2171! k Q J Miss El,izAisla'i'1i SMITII 'B.9i Washington, Pa. . Edinboro Teachers' College Adviser of Ind 't' l Ar Club , Art Staif of Ch' rock' Supervisor of gy N' ' s t Mia. Criws 'I 0M1'soN Hollidaysburg, Pa. Harvard University New England Conservatory of Music Northampton Institute of Music State College Band, Orchestra, Glce Clubs Director of Music 416 Market Street, Lemoyne, Pa. Dickinson College Radcliffe College Adviser of Sr. Class Adviser of French club- f' French ,LL AV 'WV X!! Miss CERTRUD1-1 SWANsoN,A.B. 203 Lloyd Ave., Latrobe, Pa. Allegheny College University of Pittsburgh Adviser of Holliday Club Algebra Debating Coach , R A-Cl' ,fvv Miss ALVERDA Ticmssiz Hollidaysburg, Pa. Penn State College Susquehanna University, Adviser of Girls' Leagyl! J Social Science J H, ' rm' W Qi, Miss Zola OLLA VVILT Duncansville, Pa. Millersville Normal Penn State College Temple University Adviser of Craft Club Arithmetic .' , I i I , Page Seventeen Higher Arithmetic XX-.M vs., Miss FLORA SM1i.icY,A.B.g M.A. I . Z ICW IE PRIDE if IN MEMORIAM We dedicate this page in sad, but loving remem- brance of our dear friend, A. Frank Stine who was suddenly called to rest last October. Through his duties he came in con- tact with us all. To the faculty, he was ever help- ful and courteousg and to the students he always gave a spirit of good- fellowship. All who knew him feel that through his death they have lost a friend. His memory will linger always in our hearts, for, knowing him we loved him. -dfillh L- a ?' .l f Y 1. I 1, Q . X ,. ' 2 a, 3 Yr E SJENIIOHS gf Page Twenty CLASS SENIOR ,YN -f gi Q X ' Class Officers President ......... Vice President ..... Secretary ......... Treasurer ...... Advisers ..... GEORGE JONES, JR ....................... Beany HOLLIDAYSBURG Interclass Basketball 13 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Interclass Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Band and Orches- tra 1, 25 H-Club 2, 3, 43 Room Leader 35 Class President 43 Thes- pian 45 Advertising Manager of Chimrock. PAUL HORTON ............. . .................. Hari, HOLLIDAYSBURG Football 1 2 3 4' Class Basketball 2 3' H-Club 1 2 3 4' Bas t- . ' President of Class 2' Vice ..........................Ceorge Jones, Jr. ..........Paul Horton ......Helen Hess ...........................Leona Davis ......Miss Smiley, Miss Mcllroy LEONA DAVIS ....... .... ..... . ........ ' ' Puzchemsu HOLLIDAYSBURG Thespian 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Chimrock Business Staff 43 Treasurer of Class 4. HELEN HEss ................................. Helen HOLLIDAYSBURG Publicity Club 15 Latin Club 2, 33 French Club 45 H-Burger Staff 1, 2, 3 4 Editorial Staff of Chimrock , 9 ' ' ' 4' Secretary of Senior Class 43 H Room Secretary 33 Hom 1 11 l I- President 4 Thespian 4 Page Twenty-one 1.1 ?X . xg. . ,Q I , 1 . Y , I u 'S f PAULINE AD,-XlN'IS .............................. 5'Sis HOLLIDAYSBURG Treasurer Vocational Club 15 Na- ture Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. PEARL ANDERSON ........................ '4Peggy HOLLIDAYSBURG Dramatic Club 15 Vocational Club 25 Industrial Art Club 35 Craft Club 4. GERTRUDE ARMSTRONG .............. Ge:-Lie HOLLIDAYSBURG Hiking Club 35 Vocational Club 4. HAROLD BEEGLE .......................... 'GHaZly HOLLIDAYSBURG Secretary Civic Club 1' Football 2 H Club 2 Treasurer oi Junior .X X y - -H-Club 3,4 215 Advertising SI X El ll Page Twenty-two MARTHA BEICLE .................. ..... ' 61 une NEWRY Business Club 15 Class Treasurer 25 Dramatic Club5 Secretary Business Club 35 Associate Editor Chimrockg H-Burger Typist 4. MARY ELIZABETH BENTON ....... ... Mazie', HOLLIDAYSBURG Treasurer of French Club 35 Vice President of Vocational Club 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Thespian 45 Art Staff 4. ALDEN BICKERS ............................ Blok HOLLIDAYSBURG H-Club 15 Class Football 15 Science Club 25 Science Club 35 Phy-Chem Club 4. HELEN V. BLAKE ........................ Billie SOUTH LAKEMONT Vocational Club 1, Secretary 25 Home Room Leader 25 Girls' Glee Club 2 3' President 45 Operetta 45 Industrial Art Club 3, President 45 Secretary of Class 35 Associa P Editor of H-Burger 3, Edi f' chief 4. il! ,ff 95 R -2 X.',+' ' 'Q 1 E ? 41-W . 4' ' '99 ca 97 THELMA BURLEICH ........................ 'Tzbz HOLLIDAYSBURG Camera Club, Athletic Club 13 Ro- man Club 23 Dramatic Club 33 Dra- matic Club 43 Girls' Glee Club, H- Burger Staff, Editor-in-Chief of Chimrock, Thespian, Chimrock Art Staff 4. LEONA CALDWELL ........................ MLeona,' HOLLIDAYSBURG Vocational Club 13 Nature Club 23 Industrial Art 33 Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 Chimrock Staff 4. JOHN CARLES.. ...... ....... ..... ufolinniev HOLLIDAYSBURG Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Thes- pians 4. CLARENCE D. CHAMBERLAIN ........ Denny HOLLIDAYSBURG XX. - Club 33 Hi-Y Club, chim- -.ly . Staff 4. ii X EE x X CATLIEHINE COLYER ...................... Kitty HOLLIDAYSBURG Social Service Club 13 Dramatic Club 23 Operetta 33 Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 Glee Club 3, 4. RUTH CROTSLEY ........................ 'iRuzhie HOLLIDAYSBURG Social Service Club 13 Nature Club 23 Dramatic Club 33 Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 4. JOHN CROYLE ............................ Hfohnnyn HOLLIDAYSBURG Science Club 13 Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 23 H- Club, Football 33 Hi-Y Club, Foot- ball 43 Boys' Glee Club 4. FRANCES CRUISE .......................... Cruisov HOLLIDAYSBURG Dramatic Club 1 2 3' Orchestra 1 2 3 4' President of French Cl Chimrock, H-Burger Staff 4,3 ,Thesi9ians, Editorial St o ' I HE 'T Page Twenty three Q'-1 - B 385. rj? it .I I ALTA ZOE OLLA DIEUI ..... .............. ' cZoe'7 Athletic Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Ushers 35 Voca- tional Club, President 45 H-Burger Staff 45 Chimrock Staff 45 Ushers 4. ALMEDA DOUGLAS ...................... Muige I -2 4 V 2 ' IMELDA JUNE DELL ......... .... 6 Glunei' McKEE DUNCANSVILLE Athletic Club 15 Glee Club 15 Com- mercial Contest 15 Junior Nature Club 25 Business Club 35 Treasurer of Business Club :ig Dramatic Club 4: Associate Editor of Chirnrock 4. HELEN DETRICK .......................... ulluziiff' HOLLIDAYSBURG R. D. 2 HOLLIDAYSBURG R. D. .I Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club 15 French Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. MARIE DEYARMIN ........................ i'Marie DUNCANSVILLE Vocational Club 15 Nature Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Dramatic Club 4. EVELYN MARIE DIEHL .... ........... . fiEbby', DUNCANSVILLE Vocational Club 15 Latin Club 2, 35 Home Room President 3 Girls Glee ub 4 Senior Girl Scout Club, ent 4 Assistant Editoi in- Sccial Service 15 Vocational Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Basketball 35 Junior Chamber of Commerce 45 H-Burger Staff 45 Editorial Staff of Chimrock 45 Basketball 4. cc 79 CLEO DOWNING ........................ Bubbles HOLLIDAYSBURG Athletic Club 15 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Girls' League Treasurer 35 Thespians 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Secretary of Girls' Glee Club 4. EUGENE F. DRASS .... ...................... - ' HOLLIDAYSBURG Band 1 2 3 4' Operett P' i ng himrock 45 1-I-Burger Staff - .5 -'. 45 Thespian 4. . B EI LCG , . . , ,da Basketball 35 Orchestr 5 I 55 F Page Twenty-four '91 -2 . 7. 1 1, J ll I XQI1' I . '5 K . , A is .! -1 l A MARTHA DUFFY ......... ................... 4 'Duff' RALPH FORSHT .......................... .... ' 'Fat HOLLIDAYSBURG Vocational Club 15 Nature Club 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Ushers 35 Girls' Glee Club 45 Art Staff 4. ANNA DZIELSKI ............................ Topsy'l CROSS KEYS Athletic Club 15 Nature Club 25 French Club 3, Secretary 45 Thes- pians 45 Art Staff 45 Debating 4. WILLIAM MAYNARD EBOCII ........ 6'Andy', HOLLIDAYSBURG Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Phy-Chem Club 25 Nature Club 35 Assistant Basketball Man- ager 35 H-Club 45 Business Man- ager of H-Burger 45 Basketball Manager 4. PEARL JOSEPHINE ECKARD ....... ...'4Eck,, HOLLIDAYSBURG X 1 atlonal Club 1 Dramatic Club Girls Glee Club 4. xx H dusryiaiy Arty Club 3, Craft Ii N 5, X ll Page T DUNCANSVILLE Astronomy Club 1, 25 Class Track 15 Football 3, 45 H-Club 3, 4. RICHARD GARNER. ................... .... ' 'Dick HOLLIDAYSBURG Science Club 1, 25 Nature Club 35 Hi-Y Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. AGNES MARIE GLUNT .................. Agnes DUNCANSVILLE, R. D. Business Club 15 Nature Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Junior Chamber of Commerce, President 45 Chim- rock Business Staff 4. HERBERT GREEN .................... ..... ' 'Herb CLAYSBURG Radio Club Treasurer 2' President of Scout Club 3 Home Room Le 3 4 H Club 4 F00 . Chimrock 4 er , 5 - ', 5 t . Assistant Advertising M Sy n 1 I: ll 9 x Y' 372 . Xe' n l 1: J 'Xffu I ' 5 x Af -1-. , ...gb Z ,N I L. -. .. -3 , KING HEININOER ......... ,.... ............... ' ' Redi' HOLLIDAYSBURG Class Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4, Class Football 1, Var- sity Football 3, 4, Science Club 1, H-Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. ROBERT HILEMAN ........................ Rowe HOLLIDAYSBURG Class Basketball 1, Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, H-Club 2, 3, 4, Interclass Track 1, 2, .Track 3, 4, Thespians 4. IVA HOLLAND .................................... Miva' HOLLIDAYSBURG Chimrock Staff 4, Dramatic Club 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. MOLLY HOOVER .......................... Molly, HOLLIDAYSBURG letlc Club 1 Industrial Art 2 nal Club 1 Secretary 3 Club .'r' S ll X XX q . Page Twenty-six NOVA HOOVER ............................... 'iNova DUNCANSVILLE Social Service Club 1, Vocational Club 2, 3, Industrial Art Club 4, Secretary. DOROTHY HUDSON ...................... NDonie HOLLIDAYSBURG Athletic Club 1, Nature Club 2g Dramatic Club 3, Vocational Club 4, Treasurer, Girls' Glee Club 4, Girls' Basketball 4. -97 WILLIAM HUGHES .......................... Skip HOLLLDAYSBURG Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Boys' League Presi- dent 4, H-Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Coach of Inter-class Teams 2, 3. JAMES IMLER .................................. Jim HOLLIDAYSBURG Vocational Club 1, Junior Athle' Club 2, Nature Club 3, Senio so Scout Club 4, Boys' Glee ,.,: I 5 V n X. F! YJ 1 A-:A '1 iwg i A BESSIE JACKSON ......................... Shorzy DUNCANSVILLE Social Service Club 13 Vocational Club 23 Industrial Art Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4. ERDINE JOHNSTON ..................... uDeame'9 HOLLIDAYSBURG Vice President of Class '30g Circu- lation Manager of Chimroek, Vice President, Senior Dramatic Club 4. HERBERT KALLENRERG .............. Herbie HOLLIDAYSBURG, R, D. Vocational Club 13 Radio Club 25 Phy-Chem Club 35 Boys' League Play, Chimrock Art Staff, Phy- Chem Club, Thespians 4. LEO KARNS ............... . ...... .......... ' 'Karnsyn HOLLIDAYSBURG and Orchestra 1 2 .3 4 Sci EARL KELLER .................................... 'GSid'7 DUNCANSVILLE Science Club lg Radio Club 23 Sec- retary-Treasurer of Phy-Chem Club 3, 43 Football 4. LESTER KELLER .......................... .... ' 'Lessv HOLLIDAYSBURG Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Basket- ball Manager, Home Room Leader 33 Basketball Manager, Boys' Glee Club 4. CHARLOTTE KYLE .................. ... Tof' ANT HILLS Vocational Club 15 Nature Club 2g Vocational Club 3, Senior Scout Club 4. PEARL LAMER ................................ Tiny,' WILLIAMSBURG, R. D. Social Science Club lg Nature Club 23 Dramatic Club, Basketball, Thespians 35 Thespians, Chimrock Art Staff, Debating, Basketba Girls' Glee Club Junior Cha fa V Commerce Club 4. N ,Z 1 Q XR. - - , 5 -- X-lx .. 1, 2, Phy-Chem Club 4. .- S X ll , 3 1 H1 n I Q Page Twenty-Seven f-1 i f . I f-6, - ' 'gpg 't' NI xRiE LEICHTY ..................... ...... 4 :Nea NEWRY Camera Club, Secretary 15 Indus- trial Art Club 15 Nature Club 2: French Club 35 Senior Girl Scout Club, H-Burger Staff 4. MAX LEONARD ............................ HMacky HOLLIDAYSBURG Class Basketball 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Foot- ball 1, 25 Secretary, Band 25 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Career Club, Secretary-treasurer 35 Band 4, Secretary. MAYNARD LlNCENl liL'l'l-JR ............ 'CLingy EAST FREEDOM Class Football, Science Club 1g H- Club 2, 3, President 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Captain Football 45 Inter- class Track 3g Track 4. HOLLIDAYSBURG omy Club 1 Vocational 2 .5 H1 Y Club 4 Hu 19 KENNETH MAGILL .................... . ... Ken DUNCANSVILLE Science Club, Home Room President 15 Radio Club 25 H-Club 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Room Leader 25 Inter- class Basketball 3, 4. JERRY MATTERN ............................ 44Mail ' HOLLIDAYSBURG Science Club 15 Radio Club 25 Na- ture Club 35 Band 3, 45 Track, Hi-Y Club, Boys' Glee Club 4. WILLIAM MAUGHEMER ............... ... Bi , HOLLIDAYSBURG Nature Club 35 Astronomy Club 4. I-IOLLIDAYSBURG Science Club 1' Pny-Chem Club President 2' Nature Club 3' Ast omy Club President Bo 1 - Club 45 Basketball Mana , HODERICK LOWERY .................... l'ShorLyi' EAS.. 13 9 zz E! x ll 1 ROY MCINTIRE .......................... 5'Mack1e,' y 1 1 I I ,. Page Twenty-eight -I ki -2 ff. r ,. J 'Sic W I l y? V - 51 I I .- , 1 V M , i Rx --,Y '-'-- A. 7 JOHN METZCAR .............................. Jack WARD NEELY .... ........................... ' Snaps HOLLIDAYSBURG DUNCANSVILLE Junior Science Club 15 Phy-Chem Astronomy Club 1, H-Club 23 Foot- 3g Advisory Board of Radio Club ball 3, 4, H-Club 3, 4. 25 President Junior Class, Phy- Chem Club 43 Business Manager Chlmfock- RALPH OAKES ................................ aRed DUNCANSVILLE EUDORA MEYERS ..... . .................... Done Science Club 15 Radio Club 25 Na- HOLLIDAYSBURG ture Club 2g Phy-Chem 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, H-Burger Staff 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 45 Girls' Q .. League Secretary 25 Girls' League DOROTHY Pliner: ........................ .... 5 4DoL President 45 Social Service Club lg Industrial Art Club 23 French Club 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 4. JOQEPII MIELNIK .......................... Miken HOLLIDAYSBURG Astronomy Club 3, 45 Debating Team 4. DUNCANSVILLE ' - Club 1' Radio Club 2' Na- : 3- Phy-chem Club 4. CLOYD NEELY ................................. Bub', X y y Il ll DUNCANSVILLE Commercial Contest, Publicity Club 1, Nature Club, H-Burger Reporter 23 Winner of D. A. R. Essay Contest 3: Dramatic Club 3, Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce, Treas- urer, H-Burger Typist, Chimrock Typist 4. MILLARD PLUMMER ...................... '4Mikei' HOLLIDAYSBURG Junior Science Club 1' Radio Club H-Burger Staff, Class Presiden Band 3, 4' Chimrock Art S Page Twenty-nine . y 4 QL 1 - f.1 R .2 XJR' ' ' Q J 'F E01 4 Q xxx' 'fu 1 I 5 ,.....--.. , DAVID POPE ............................ '4Dompeyn EDNA RHODES .............................. Eddie', HOLLIDAYSBURG DUNCANSVILLE Junior Science Club 15 Astronomy Industrial Art Club 25 Vocational Club 25 Treasurer of Astronomy Club 3, 4, Club 45 Class Basketball 25 H-Club 3, Assistant Football Manager 35 Manager of Football 4. GEORGE RHODES ........................ i'GeOrge HELEN REFNER ................................ Ref HOLLIDAYSBURG Publicity Club 15 Nature Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. J ESSE REFNER ........................... .... ' 'Petey HOLLIDAYSBURG Science Club 15 Astronomy Club 25 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Nature Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. LEO RENTZ .............. . .................... Monk HOLLIDAYSBURG 3 4 Football 3 4 In X: . l g , 5 ter- ' A sketball 3, 45 Track 3, 4. I: ll X X ll HOLLIDAYSBU RG Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Career Club 3. HAZEL RHULE ............. ................. ' 'Hazef' HOLLIDAYSBURG Glee Club 35 Operetta 35 Vice Presi- dent of Industrial Art Club 45 Thes- pians 45 Usher 4. GEORGE RITCHEY ..... . ................ i'Geor e 5' DUNCANSVILLE, PA. Junior Science Club 15 Astronomy club 25 Phy-chem Club 3, Assistant Advertising Man ff' Chimrock 4. f I 5 0 F! I 4 1'-1 W E14 I '2 Xt, ' 'Q A I ME! I' I I I Xfi- BETTY ROBINSON .................... '4Dummie', HoLLIDAYsBURG Industrial Art Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Chimrock Art Staff, Snapshot Editor 4. HELEN ROONEY ........................... '6Sugar,' HOLLIDAYSBURG Girls' Glee Club 1, 45 Publicity Club lg Vocational Club 25 Industrial Art Club 35 Craft Club 4. JOSEPH A. RUFFLEY ........................ Joe HOLLIDAYSBURG Nature 35 Astronomy Club 45 Inter- class Basketball 45 Art Staff 45 Track 4. JEANNE SANKEY ........................ Jeanne', HOLLIDAYSBURG Dramatic Club 3, 45 President of Dramatic Club 4 H Burger Staff 4 Irnrock Staff 4 Thesplans 4 Ca . ' - ' Q P: asketball 45 Oratorical - - . 4. 5, X 'X nl . , Page Thirty-one v NETTIE ScoTT ............................. Nettie HOLLIDAYSBURG Vocational Club 15 Junior Nature Club 25 Secretary, Dramatic Club 3, 45 Usher 3, 45 Thespians 3. JACK SELLERS ................................ Jack HOLLIDAYSBURG Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Football 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Junior Science Club 15 Treasurer, H-Club 25 Phy-Chem Club 3, 4. ELWOOD SHADE ................. ..... , . Elwood', HOLLIDAYSBURG Junior Science Club 15 Science Club 25 Nature Club 35 Astronomy Club 45 Thespians 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 4. WILLIAM B. SHELLENBERGER ..... HOLLIDAYSBURG Band 1 2 3 4' Orchestra President 4' Intimate Str ... Bill,' I' 'C I-1 V U ' xii? l 1 Q 'F I HI m if '-n it I: ARCHIE SHOCK ............................ 6'Cagle', HOLLIDAYSBURG Science Club 13 Radio Club 23 Jun- ior H-Club 33 Hi-Y Club, Vice President 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Track 1, 2. 3, 4g Operetta 33 Boys' Glee Club 43 Sports Editor of H-Burger 4. MAIIGUEIIITE SNOWHERGEII ...... .... ' 'Peg' DUNCANSVILLE Dramatic Club 1, 2, 43 French Club 3, Secretary3 Girls' Glee Club 4. PEARL STECKROTII .................... uSzeckiei JOHN SMITH ............................... Smitty HOLLIDAYSBURG Science Club 1, 23 Radio Club 3: H-Club 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Foot- ball 3, 4. RICHARD SMITH ........................ 'iShorzyi' HOLLIDAYSBURG ,Science Club 13 Radio Club 23 Na- ture Club 4g Phy-Chem Club 43 Boys' Glee Club 4. RUSSELL SMITH ............................ Russ HOLLIDAYSBURG, R. D. 2 Ience Club 1 Astronomy Club Scout Club 3 Phy Chem .IN llx, ,-is HOLLIDAYSBURG Business Club 13 Dramatic Club 25 Industrial Art 33 Vocational Club 43 Glee Club 13 Commercial Contest 1. CAROLINE STEINBRUNNER .......... '6Carrie'7 ANT HILLS Athletic Club 13 Nature Club, Presi- dent 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4. ANNA STONER ......................... HOLLIDAYSBURG Vocational Club 3, 4, wflnn f.f if I . I iRloI C1 11 I I ,W HOWARD STRICKLER ...................... Huff DONALD WERTMAN ......... ..... Don I-IOLLIDAYSBURG McKEE Class Football 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Astronomy Club 1, 45 Radio Club 25 Science Club 15 H-Club 2, 3, 4. Nature Club 35 Operetta 35 Thes- pians 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. FOSTER TRESISE ----'----------'--------'- HCUVIJW HERMAN WHITE ..................... ..... ' 'Reef' HOLLIDAYSBURG I-IOLLIDAYSBURG Science Club 1, 25 Phy-Chem 3, 45 Thcspians 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. STITLER VIPOND ..................... .... ' 'SLize HOLLIDAYSBURG Room Leader 15 H-Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 15 Hi-Y Club 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 45 Thespian 4. CLAIR WEBB ................................ Spider Science Club 15 Radio Club 25 Na- ture Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Interclass Track 1, 25 Varsity Track 3, 45 Class Football 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1. MARIE WIIITE ............................ Skippy,' HOLLIDAYSBURG Industrial Art 15 Nature 25 Voca- tional 35 Senior Girl Scouts 4. EDWIN YECKLEY .................... . ...... Yeck HOLLIDAYSBURG DUNCANSVILLE :- Club 1, 25 Phy-Chem Club Vocational Club 15 Radio C . Xt om 45 Bo s' Glee Club 4. Career 35 Astronomy 4. S. Y Y II x , ze 1 as I' , H! nl ' ff Page Thirty-three IQC H I RO CK if iq ,z L f 535. , . lu I 1 415 . kg :ii MARY YINCLING ........................ .... ' aMary', DUNCANSVILLE Vocational Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 H-Burger Staff 4. ELIZABI-:TH YOUNG ................... ..... ' :Libw DUNCANSVILLE Industrial Art 15 Nature Club 25 Holliday Club 33 Vocational Club 4. RUTH YOUNG .............................. Bunch DUNCANSVILLE Dramatic Club 15 Vocational Club 2, 4, Secretary 45 Business Club 3. OLIVE KELLY ................................ ':Olive DUNCANSVILLE Latin Club 15 Camera Club 25 Na- ture Club 25 Vocational Club 4. In ni Page Thirty four W! L l l 1 . 4 'GT' this . C r f -I Senior Class History HE day we entered High School was of importance to us as a class of fresh- men, and of insignificance to others, who even deigned to notice us. But like all other things, the word ufinisw confronts us. As seniors we pause midst the rush of time, which is carrying us to the end of high school days, to reflect on the things which we have done and to lock them in our treasure chests of memory, to forever remind us of our Alma Mater. Our freshman year started with everyone just about as optimistic as anyone could be. The continual grind of burdensome studies would have banished it, if it had not been for the everyday amusing incidents. The class was not privileged to organize and so we could not have a class party. In athletics we shone as brightly as possible. Our basketball team won the Junior League championship and in general gave each class a run for their honors. It was just a fleeting year with us trying sincerely to put our best foot forth in musical, athletic, and dramatic competition. On entering school the next fall we inherited the worthy name of Sophomores. Our class was organized and we elected class officers to guide us through the stormy seas. We were represented on every athletic team and as far as musical prowess was concerned, we were right there. Under the capable supervision of Miss Alice Miller, our faculty adviser, we had a party at the High School Building, having as guests members of the Houtzdale and Hollidaysburg High School basketball teams. So we brought to a close a year through which we had firmly upheld the school motto, f'Victory or Defeat, H-Burg foreverf' Our next step in high school landed us in that more aristocratic section of upper classmenf, Our first real step that year was the election of class officers. Our class had as its advisers, Miss Marie Ammon and Miss Evelyn H. Deen. Once more we began pushing forward in school activities. The football team was well represented with junior gridiron men. The same could be said concerning the basketball teams. These boys were looked upon as valuable material for next year, which they surely turned out to be. Just before Christmas we held our class party, with the football team as the guests. The party was quite a success. A large percentage of juniors made up the productions given by the Dramatic club or other organizations. The operetta, The Sunbonnet Girl,', was a good ex- ample of this. The Junior-Senior Prom held at the Penn-Alto proved to be an overwhelming success. The Juniors supported every school activity and were justly proud at the end of the year when they faced just one more lap of their race for education. ' A new and last year! How swiftly it passed into the days that used to be, but are never to be forgotten. A rush and a hurry to elect class officers and then the staff for the surprise of every year, f'The Chimrockf' The duty of Seniors is to set a good example for all underclassmen. This we tried to do, striving to be first in all school drives. The staff for the Chimrock soon began to whip into shape and in the nice days left in the Fall, pictures were taken. Football emblazoned the name of H Burg High School in the papers Nearl little more than successful K tCont1nued on Page 1387 X9 71 N 50 ',, 3 M F Page Thirty-tive tire varsity was composed of senior boys, and they helped make the -Q n 'K' . . . ., B 4 ,, ' x ll X ll Tl -2 Nui' R ' ': A Senior Will E, the seniors, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testa- ment: 1. To the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two we leave our senior dignity f?J, a great necessity for all who have reached this place in school. We also give this class our forgotten books, compacts, umbrellas, over-shoes, etc. 2. To Miss Pickles, Miss Smiley, and Miss Swanson we leave our reporting rooms, in which only worthy juniors are to be put. 3. To John Christy we leave Leo Karns' old Ford, to be used only in cases of emergency. 4. To Gerald Wertz we leave Maynard Lingenfelter's citizenship grades. 5. To John Good we leave Herb Green's ability to interest the girls. 6. To Verneitta Kunsman we leave Molly Hooveris ability to talk. 7. To Louis Lasser we leave David Popeas privilege of attending detention hall four nights out of five. 3. To Harry Deem we leave James lmleris bashfulness. 9. To Jessie Mae Jones we leave Betty Robinson's ability to mumble in Mi:-is Smiley's French class. 10. To John Waltz we leave Joseph Ruffley's knowledge. 11. To Fern Kratzer we leave Pearl Lamer's hearty laugh. 12. To Lilias Neely we leave Helen Blake's accuracy as a typist. 13. To Naomi Harclerode we leave Dorothy Piper's position of secretary to Mr. Gilbert. 14-. To Betty Ackerman we leave Erdine Johnstonis pleasing personality. 15. To Miss Harpster we leave Frances Cruise's position as timekeeper for girls' basketball. 16. To Tom Delozier we leave Bob Hilemanis ability to dance. 17. To Wayland Downing we leave Skip Hughes' accuracy in shooting baskets. 18. To Lillian Clapper we leave Leona Davis, curls. 19. To Orville Crawford we leave Max Leonardis ability to play the drums. 20. To Thelma Carothers we leave Thelma Burleighis mysterious admirer. 21. To Alfred Anderson we leave President Jones' ability to lead the class. 22. To Lester Plank we leave Howard Strickler's good singing voice. 23. To Ralph Decker we leave Leo Rentzls ability to make a touchdown. 24-. To Wesley Brubaker we leave Cloyd Neely's excuse for not staying for French after school-'cl have to go home and milk the cowsf' 25. To Mary Frances Wright we leave Pearl Steckroth's ultf, 26. To Miss Smiley we leave our cribbing Columba books. 27. To Julia Leopold we leave Evelyn Diehl's calmness and dignity. 28. To Jesse Wright we leave Bill Shellenbergeris ability to ublown the clarinet. 29. To Adeline Nale we leave Pearl Eckard's rosy cheeks.-Buy them at Allens-On the Diamond. 30. To Miss Brandt we leave the old broom and dust pan now located in the health room. We hope that she will make good use of them after June. Miss Gorm- ley does not want them yeh 31. To any boy who may not like Senior English we leave Leo Karns' permit to attend P. D. class at that time. 32. To Lorraine Long we leave Helen Detrick's joking ways. 3. To Mac Lingenfelter we leave Ralph Oakes' permanent wave. X To Carey Simmers we leave David Pope's high-flown language w ' 'K' . .- -hx f- he swallowed a dictionary. fi Ii CContinued on Page 1381 at I- W' 4 az nl Xp ll ' . - f' Page Thirty-six Senior Class Prophecy ACK to dear old H-Burg again! But oh-what a surprise greeted me, for the little station at Caysport was now a relic. A magnificent station had been built a block above the Juniata river. All the gothic construction of this building was done by Horton-Shock, contractors. Hurriedly I went to the checking room and whom should I encounter there but Bill Shellenberger. Bill was preparing to leave for Africa to explore the jungles. With him were Howard Strickler, Cloyd Neely, Leo Karns, and Alden Bickers. Bill said that he was too busy to talk long, but if I could go over to his house 'Lthe Mrsf, would entertain me. 4'The Mrsfi was none other than Imelda Dell. How glad I was to see her and how much she had to tell me. Anna Dzielski, Marguerite Snowberger, and Elizabeth Young were trained nurses at the Hollidays- burg Hospital for lnvalids. Jeanne Sankey, she said, was head nurse there. We chatted for hours over the whereabouts of our classmates. Only five of them had left good old U. S. A. foreverg Pearl Steckroth had married an Irishman and was living in Dublin, Ralph Oakes was a master mechanic in Russia, Jack Metzgar and Joseph Mielnik were operators of the Cuban Sugar Manufacturers Corporation, and Max Leonard was the director of Europeis leading orchestra. While I was resting and Mrs. Shellenberger was tidying the house, I picked up a newspaper and began to read. I was not surprised to see that it was edited by Helen Blake and Eudora Meyers. One headline startled me for it revealed that Chief of Police Les. Keller, with Officer Eugene Drass were doing their best to destroy the excess beverage in the city, the limit of distribution was always being overrun. Harold Beegle, manager of the World's Largest Store, was doing his best to rid the city of Hollidaysburg from this violation. Another interesting article related that Erdine Johnston, the world's champion swimmer, was touring America for the purpose of teaching the American people how to swim. Helen Rooney, who formerly was private secretary to Judge Plummer, accompanied her. Judge Plummer's engagement announcement was also in the Society column. His fiance was Miss Caroline Steinbrunner, one of Hollidaysburgis society belles. Helen Refner, Ruth Crotsley, and Almeda Douglas were stenographers for the Stock Exchange president, whowas our old arguer at school, Maynard Eboch. Archie Shock was Vice President. Then my eyes glanced over the court proceedings--Pauline Adams, the greatest actress the world has ever known, and who is now starring in the Ritz Theatre, was suing Roy Mclntire, the heavy-weight pugilist, for breach of promise. Catherine Colyer, the only lady detective in the vast city of Hollidaysburg, was working ardently on The Trial of Lonesome Pinef' Her assistants were Gertrude Armstrong, Pearl Lamer, Hazel Rhule, and Marie Deyarmin. The next item that attracted my attention was the greatest feature. Here I learned that Don Wertman, twin brother of Valentino, was starring in Excuses',g Molly Hoover was leading lady. Pearl Eckard was the writer of the play. Richard Smith and Russell Smith, who were the founders of the Smith Farm Bureau, were highly praised by the Secretary of State, Herbert Kallenberg, who wrote interesting farm talks for the newspaper. Elwood Shade, who had become a flying preacher, was living in the Far West nd very happily engaged in the Hying work ation and were now occupym high po 1t1on Foster Tre ise B' Page Thirty seven ck Sellers, George Ritchey, Earl Keller., and Jesse Refner had joined th . 'eff . -gli: i ig I Si' sl Fails!!! x I H H 4 Q X I. W it A 1 I-1 A panied Don Shoemaker on his northern expedition and as be was highly impressed with the inhabitants there he remained. Mrs. Shellenberger returned and together we went over to the place where our dear old Alma Mater had stood, but now a lovely marble building had taken its place. Timidly I followed Imelda to the principal's office. When we stepped into the office, my fear vanished, for there sitting behind that desk was George Jones. He was glad to see me and insisted that I investigate the building. First we went to one section of the building which was the science hall. Dean Chamberlain was the professor. The next room we visited was that of Social Instructor. Charlotte Kyle was so busily instructing her class that we did not interrupt her. George then took us to the Cafeteria, located in the basement of the school. What a clean little place it was-but no wonder with a manager like Herman White and a chef like Dave', Pope. The next room we visited was the 'fgymn which was on the fourth floor. Here Betty Robinson exhibited her skill, much to our pleasure, among her pupils. Mary Ying- ling was her helper. As George was so busy, we left the building, promising that we would come back. We had just started up Broadway Avenue when a big car came slowly up the avenue and in it was a smartly dressed lady, who was, to my great surprise, Nettie Scott. Imelda informed me that Nettie was the mistress of the Horton mansion. On Broadway Avenue I noticed that Bob Hileman had established a Beauty Salon for gentlemen, while Dick Garner acted as his beauty expert. James Imler was an attorney-at-law. Joseph Ruffley was running for Mayor and John Carles for tax collector. Then we passed an exclusive shoppe of Parisian Apparel which was operated by Leona Davis and Cleo Downing. Next to this shoppe was the office of Martha Duffy, leading lady dentist of the state. That evening Mrs. Shellenberger and I motored to the Rentz and Croyle aviation field to watch the beacon lights and the flying airplanes. John said that many of the class of '31 were interested in aviation. Pearl Anderson had become the leading aviatrix of America. Clair Webb was private air-chauffeur for the Hortons. Agnes Glunt and Marie Leighty had already started on their around-the-world flight. Marie White was just learning to fly through the patient instruction of her friend, Captain John Smith of the U. S. Air Corps. Edwin Yeckley was an air-mail pilot. Through one of the instructors there I learned that Heininger, Lingenfelter, and Lowery were coaches in a leading college of America. Not all of our former classmates lived in the city. Zoe Olla Diehl, authoress of many historical books, resided in a suburb of Hollidaysburg, the suburb being Duncansville. Anna Stoner was her private secretary. Ralph Forsht and Stite Vipond were the leading dairymen of the State and had become very wealthy, but un- fortunately their wealth was only half their's for the other half was enjoyed by their help-mates, formerly Martha Beigle and Iva Holland. Helen Hess was vice president of the Y. W. C. A. whose headquarters were at Hollidaysburg. Dot Piper and Ruth Young were touring the country lecturing against prohibi- tion's return. That night, Imelda and I, exhausted from our travels of information hunting, settled down to the radio. As Imelda tuned in she smiled at me but I was too much interested in a musical and sweet voice that was drifting into the room. It was Thelma Burleigh's, the prima donna of Radiodom. She was accompanied by Mary . ' abeth Benton. The next number was by Leona Caldwell and Helen Detrick X-.QA hern melodies. A bed-time story was then given by Bill Maughemer. Z iz : gd ' ' 0' . I I XX Bugs Betty was impersohated by Frances Cruise, Jerry -5- - XX 6 1 Page Thirty eight 7 ' ' QC0l1tlI1I.1Ed on Page 1383 it I gl an JIUNIIURS JUNIOR GIRLS Front row, left to right--Waltz, Wolfe, Hite, Adams, Roddy, Greenawalt, Butterhaugh, Keller, Kunsman, Posten, Pantazes, Malligan. Second row-fAnderson, Williams, Smith, Bice, Drass, Piper, Rhule, Over, Colbert, Slippey, Young, Crain, Sellers, Shaffer, Third row-Felker, Haire, Foor, Brighthill, Lingen- felter, Yeckley, Feathers, Leopold, Clapper, Williams, Wright, Slippey, Diehl, Glass, Perry, Smith, Meadows, Onkst, Simmers, Shaffer. Fourth row-Beegle, Nale, Neely, Reed, Kratzer, Stultz, Allee man, Carothers, Jones, White, Shaffer, Malone, Young, Fifth rnw-Foor, Harelernde, Price, Shock, Clemens, Mattern, Garland, Stiffler, Brubaker, Keller, Berckheimer, Harper. CLASS OFFICERS President ............. ................................................. C erald Werlz Vice President ..... .... N Villiam XVhitlaker Secretary ........... ...... ............... J a ne Stullz Treasurer .... ................................ J ay Keagy Advisers ...... ...... N Iiss Deen, Miss M. Koss l l Page Forty Q35 ,sic IE f HDI C1 W4 JUNIOR BOYS Front row, left to right.-Ross, Brubaker, Good, Whittaker, Lasser, Christy, Rodkey, Plank, McNally, Henry, Benton, Helsel. Second row.iCalvert, Walls, Deem, Wertz, Berkheimer, Rennow, Brua, Hel- sel, Claar, Leedom, Keagy, Perry, Karol, Wertman. Third row.-Malone, Worley, Sellers, Drass Walters, Decker, Coy, Chamberlain, Dickson. Fourth row.-Smith, Brumbaugh, Baird, Simmers, Mil- ler, Shade, Kock, Shade, Anderson, Ford, Suckling, Downing, Stiffler. Fifth row.-Yeckley, Rolla- son, Renner, Poremsky, Madden, Perry, Waltz, Delozier, Evans, Leighty. The Class of '32 N the Fall of 1928, one hundred and fifteen students enrolled as freshmen. Previous to this time we had assumed very little responsibility in our school-life, but as freshmen we felt quite different and realized that, in order to have a successful high school, part of the Work must be done by us. ln this year we were given the privilege of being the first freshmen class to organize, and under its organization we participated very actively in everything and had our first party. Miss Forcey was chosen to be our first adviser. The next year with the help of our able advisers, Miss Berg and Miss Mcllroy, and with the splendid junior and senior classes for our examples, we had a very successful year, the outstanding feature being the party held in the beginning of 1930. This year as juniors we are just looking back over our past program and can now see our way clearly for the final step in our high school education. Naturally, we are trying to do our utmost in preparing successfully to enter the last lap of our journey. One hundred and twenty-live students make up the junior class. Many juniors are represented in various fields of activity, as befits upper class- men. Five juniors took part in debating and some of them were chosen for the teams. Several of our talented musicians, including the pianist, Rebecca Williams, have places in the orchestra. Dramatics claimed the attention of many juniors, lead- ' and minor parts being taken by them in the first three-act play 'ilntimate Str 'Q Sex' rp others which were produced by the public speaking classes. The , - Wg: sented in athletics, members taking active part in football an 1,-fall-1 . FI K ll ze K 1 as ll X ll e'i 1' - P Page Forty-one il' Q . 1 Nt, ' 'Q J B ME! f-I A. c Many of these players showed marked ability, and there is fine material in sight for next yearis teams. When the activities drive was held in the beginning of the year two junior rooms reported one hundred per cent and held several parties to celebrate. For several years the cheer-leaders have been chosen from our class, so that we were very much pleased when this tradition was adhered to this year and John Christy and Ralph Decker became chief cheer-leaders. As the old saying goes All work and no play makes ,lack a dull boy', and so to have some fun the traditional class party was held January 17. The hall was decorated with pine trees covered with cotton to represent snow. This made it look very attractive and appropriate for the season. A program by students and dance music furnished by the newly organized high school dance orchestra made a most pleasant evening for every one. Next year we will be seniors and a large portion of the great responsibility of our high school will fall on our shoulders. When we shall have obtained this position in our student life we hope to be proper examples for the underclassmen. Certainly it is our desire to be able to uphold the standards and ideals of the many who have been seniors before. Adams, Rose Marie Alleman, Virginia Anderson, Alfred Anderson, Pearl Beard, William Beegle, Gladys Benton, Stephen Berkheimer, Carl Berkhemer, Dorothy Bice, Vivian Brightbill, Isabel Brua, Blair Brubaker, Margaret Brubaker, Wesley Brumbaugh, Walter Butterbaugh, Margaret Calvert, Boyd Carothers, Thelma Chamberlain, Clyde Christy, John Claar, Thomas Clapper, Lillian Clements, Jean Colbert, Lillian Coy, George Crain, Dorothy Decker, Ralph Deem, Harry Delozier, Thomas Dickson, Donald Diehl, Florine Downing, Wayland Drass, Catherine Drass, Robert JUNIOR CLASS Good, John Greenawalt, Nellie Haire, Margaret Harclerode, Naomi Harper, Antoinette Hart, Dorothy Helsel, Fay Helsel, Welford Hite, Genevieve Jones, Jessie Mae Karol, John Keagy, Jay Keller, Annetta Keller, Grace Koch, Charles Kratzer, Fern Kunsman, Verneitta Lasser, Louis Leedom, Walter Leighty, John Leopold, Julia, Lingenfelter, Helen Madden, John Malligan, Regina Malone, John Malone, Josephine Mattern, Jane Meadows, Veda Miller, Blair Nale, Adaline Neely, Lilias Onkst, Avis Over, Helen Pantazes, Lily V. A. '32 Reed, Hester Renner, Warren Rennow, William Rhule, Sylvia Roddy, Mary Margaret Rodkey, Weston Rollason, Raymond Ross, Jesse Sellers, Dorothy Sellers, Howard Shade, Donald Shade, Ivan Shaffer, Christabel Shaffer, Margaret Shaffer, Mary Shock, Dorothy Simmers, Carey Simmers, Virginia Slippey, Ethel Slippey, Mae Smith, Harriette Smith, Paul Smith, Ruth Stiffler, Janet Stiffler, Julius Stultz, Jane Walls, Kenneth Walters, William Waltz, Jennie Wertman, Charles Wertz, Gerald Wliite, Eunice Whittaker, William Williams, Rebecca Evans, Stanley Perry, Earnest Wolfe, Hazel Feathers, Estella. Perry, Margaret Worley, Blair Felker, Ruth Perry Richard Wright, Mary Frances Foor, Jean oor, Mary Plank, Lester X . , Arthur Primski, Paul es.. . -- Ruby Posten, Catherine -.X 'an Price, Thelma H u ll X ll nl Page Forty-two Piper,, Ruth Yeckley, Catherine Yeckley William Young Edna Young Margaret Q5 ' SUPHOMURIES SOPHOMORE GIRLS rnnt row, left tn rightv Hoffman, Brubaker, Saylor, Taylor, Condron, Andrvws, Plowman, Burns, Pequig not, Stewart, Palmer, Biser. Second row Blake, Baker, McKillip, Colbert, Mountain, Dunkle, Mc Closkey, Matthews, Ackerman, Walls, Lowery, Burket, Biddle. Third row-Taylor, Mulch, Shade Lasser, Kephart, Wilt, Miller, Walters, Blake, Loar, Hits, Treesc-, Long, Yingling, Stewart, Hooks-n berry, Miller. Fourth row--Gifford, O'Brien, Oler, Ross, Putt, Walters, McCloskey, Walters, Cost low, Colyer, White, Bingham. CLASS OFFICERS President ............ ................................... ..... J 2 imc-s Hunter Vice President ..... .... X Villizim Oakes SP1-iw-tary' .......... ..................... J oe Keller Tl'9tlSllI'f?l' ..... .... M arlha Vane Condron Advisers ..... .... N Iiss Krause, Mr. Jones Page Forty-four X323 l- is EI Y-1 ' 7 B -. C 1 SOPHOMO RE BOYS Front row, left to rightiChandler, Wright, Young, Wagner, Rodkey. Harpster, Nale, Crotsley, Burger, Saylor, Dangle. Reffner. Second row-Johnston, Bush, Wilt, Strayer, Strong, Keller, Smith, Leedom, Wertman. Magill, Haller, Frank. Third row-Stump, Neely, Brubaker, Sankey, Shingler, Beigle. Dibert, Lingenfelter, Geesey, Duff, Webster, White, Haller. Hoover, Wolfe, Brubaker, Robinson. Fourth row-Treese, Sellers, Sellers, Oakes, Sweeny, Wilt, Moyer, Brickley, Conrad, Haas, Dangle, beef, Grove. Fifth row-Hunter, Bingham, Hoover, Pheasant, Treese, Benton, Berkheimer, Simpson, 1 er. , The Class of '33 NOTHEB year has passed to memories and now we are---HSophomores. We have graduated from Junior to Senior High, where we felt quite proud of our first appearances in Senior Assembly, which was one of the many privi- leges granted to us this year. Even back in 1927, when we entered the High School as seventh graders our class began to be interesting. Then in eighth grade we had our First class party on March 17, tSaint Patrick,s Dayi. lt must have been a success because the advisers had a hard time getting rid of us when it was time to go home. It is just as important to remember that our eighth grade Champion Basketball team won the Junior High School cup in the lnter-class Basketball League. As '4Freshies we again came into the '4Headlines,'7 when a number of our class- mates appeared in leading dramatic roles in school plays. There were also several outstanding members in the orchestra and band. Another feature, while we were yet freshmen was that we again won the Inter-Class Basketball League. We held our Freshmen Class Party on February 22, George Washington's Birth- day. We were allowed to dance and to invite the basketball teams, two privileges not allowed us before, and so naturally the affair was a huge success. And now we are 'aSophiesH' Working as hard as ever' year we had the honor of saying that a classmate was on the Varsity Bas ' His baskets have helped many a time. Another classmate took x 4 E! at - Q 3 F Page Forty-five f ii r ' f I 'ii .la 1 1 ,xg J . ing part in the Boys' League play. ln football season many 'GSophies worked hard for H-Burg, and one was even a regular on the team! In conclusion, we feel that this year has been extremely beneficial to all of us and we hope the remaining years of our school life may prove to be even more so. M. v. C., ,ss SOPHOMORE MCLASS an Ackerman, Betty Baker, Helen Beigle, Edmund Benton, Robert Hite, Theo 1 Hockenberry, Katherine Hoover, Ralph A Hoover, Regis Robinson, Glenn Rodkey, Robert Ross, Dorothy Sankey, William Berkheimer, Ronald Hunter, James Saylor, Alice Biddle, Louise Johnston, George Saylor, Paul Bingham, Reynolds Keller, Joseph Sellers, Edgar Biser, Madeline Kephart, Martha Sellers, Lloyd Black, Donald Lasser, Ida Shade, Helen Louise Blake, Eleanor Lear, Marie Shingler, Paul Blake, Helen Brickley, Frank Brubaker, Blair Brubaker, Clair Brubaker, Ethel Burger, Joseph Burket, Elizabeth Burns, Ivy Bush, Walter Calvin, Jeane Chandler, Martin Colbert, Evelyn Colyer, Helen Leedom, Robert Leet, John Lingenfelter, MacDonald Long, Lorraine Lowery, Jane Magill, Charles Mathews, Kathryn McCloskey, Sarah McCloskey, Thelma McKillip, Elizabeth McNally, James Mentzer, Mary Miller, Hester Simpson, Ellsworth Smith, Casper Stewart, Hazeldine Stewart, Rebekah Strayer, Jesse Strong, Frank Stump, George Suckling, Earnest Sweeney, David Taylor, Jean Taylor, Phyllis Thompson, Alexander Treese, Anna. Condron, Martha Vene Miller, Regina Treese, Edgar Conrad, Thomas Miller, Robert Treese, Iris Costlow, Veda Mountain, Lillian Treese, William Crotsley, Paul Dangel, Harry Dangel, William Deyarmin, Frances Dibert, Philip Duif, Edwin Dunkle, Pearl Frank, Ralph Geesey, Paul Gifford, Betty Good, Mary Grove, Ellis Haas, Eugene Haller, Earl Haller, William Harpster, Glenn Henry, John Moyer, Sharon Mulch, Mary Catherine Nale, William Neely, Joseph Oakes, William O'Brien, Martha Oler, Beatrice Palmer, Helen Louise Pequignot, Dorothy Ann Pheasant, Donald V Plowman, Evelyn Putt, Annabelle Reed, Dollie Refner, Virginia Refner, Wayne Robinson, Bruce Wagner, Cloyde Walls, Dorothy Walls, John Walters, Elmina Walters, Jean Walters, Pauline Webster, Robert Wertrnan, Lester White, Richard White, Virginia Wilt, Luther Wilt, Weldon Wolfe, Clair Wright, Jesse Yingling, Ruth Young, William ui in X!! Page Forty six I IFRIESHMUEN Fro FRESHMAN GIRLS nt row, left to right--Lingenfelter, Hunter, Willilms, Carls, Girmer. Wallace, Carl, Saupp, Robinson Irvine. White, Pope, Se'ond row --Deem, Flegal, Brubaker, Rishe, Deem, Trees:-, Stanley, Olewine Deyarmin, Hutchison, Daus, Douglas, Wertz, Caldwell, Evans, Casner, Engle. Third row-Merritts Piper, Downing, Ruffley, Shaffer, Mickle, Houser, Whittaker, Williams, Poet, Poet, Ickes. Shade Hyle,De10Zier. Fourth row-Ketner, Worley, Pruyn, Slippey, Kemberling, Ling, Knox, Bleicher Jackson, Gearhart, Kelly, Mentzer, Mentzer, Stoner, Fifth row-Isenberg, Walsh, Johnson, Fink Brightbill, Bell, Schmidt, Neely, Suckling, Powley, Kelly, Lane, McClanahan. Sixth row-Fletcher Leihegott, Funk, Shermerhorn, Helsel, Swartz, McGee, Feathers, Johnson, Albright, Grove, Mitchell Smith. CLASS OFFICERS D President ............. ......................................... H oward M3tl1lHS Vice President ..... .... D orolliy Williams Secretary ........... ...... .............. B e tty Bell Treasurer ...... ........,....................... G eorge Good Advisers ........................................ Miss Harpsler, Miss Gearliart l X f' 4 4. 'J 1 X Page Forty-eight W le I iflaloicl w f-f Y Y A 7 YV 5 Q FRESHMAN BOYS Front row, left to right-Carnahan, Miller, Glunt, Keghart, Yeager, Krider, Fox Scott Wolf D , , e, uganne, Drass, Matthews, Haller, Good, Wagner. Second row-Rishe, Eboch, Croyle, Mattern, Cupp, Smith, Weaver, Stare, Ramsey, Doyle, Bice, Olson, Metzler. Third row-Stom, Dell, Megahan, Rooney, Van Scoyer, Bowser, Kunsman, Rosemberg, Lingenfelter, Burket, Rhodes, Morrison, Baronner. Fourth row-Hanley, Thompson, Shaw, Smith, Shubert, Sellers, Greinader, Anderson, Lusardi, Sharbaugh Kahle,HllCl t ' ' , y ese, aver, Kenawell. Fifth rowfKel1er, Vipond, Rodkey, Lindsey, Pritchard, Moun- tain, Leamer, Sellers, Dixon, McCloskey, Campbell, Walters. Sixth row-Cuff, Pagenta, Martz, Ir- vine, Lantz, Stacey, Steward, Kemp, Robb, Hamel Hesselbein, Webb, Hayes, Nickum, Shoup, Metz. Seventh row-Rhodes, Singleton, Suckling, Treese, Sellers, Shubert, Crawford, Malone, Kennedy, Hite, Robinson, Shaffer, Baker, Hockenberry, Meadows, Snowden. Eighth rowiwhite, Mathias, Stump, Royer, Ross. The Class of ' 34 TTENTION! Would it surprise you very much if we Freshies of the Class of 1931 told you that we are the largest class ever in this high school? Well! we are very proud of it. Hereis hoping that we are the largest class of seniors. Even though we did think quite a lot about being the largest class of freshmen, we came to earth long enough to select these oflicers: President ............... ............................... H owardf Mathias Vice President ..... ...... D orothy 'Williams Secretary ........... ............... B etty Bell Treasurer .................................................................. George Good On March 21 of this year we held our freshman party for which we worked hard and long. We also had the great privilege of having our party before the sophomores had their's. We were also allowed to dance and to invite the basketball team. Of course the party was a big success. X he members of the freshman class of this year are also very talent -f .a . -- - ' ln the Girls' League play MSnow White and The Seven Dwarf . -Z- X I' x . ' I fl H5 1 .. 9' -ff .. Qi AW .. Page Forty-nine FRESHMAN CLASS vs pgs 5 5- :gag ,f j- .fs -- c :fate f-5 5'-R,Q5.u'i1-,izgif ff w- ,xi f. .- . l Y W 'fx -2 ji, Q ,: J .1 ' c the leading parts were taken by freshman girls. Also, in the Boys, League play It Pays To Advertise many parts were taken by freshman boys. The Freshies are also heard from in music. Quite a few of us are in the orchestra and band. We are often entertained in chapel and during home room period by our musical freshmen. We Freshics think that we have spent a most profitable year-with the assistance of our able class advisers, Miss Harpster and Miss Gearhart, our teachers and our oflicers-and we hope that the three years following will be just as successful. M. B. '34- Albright, Clara Anderson, Donald Barroner, Thomas Bell, Betty Bice, George Bleicher, Marjorie Bobb, Jack Bowser, Dale Brightbill, Frances Burket, Luther Calvert, Claude Campbell, Melvin Carl, Ruth Casner, Alton Casner, Grace Collary, Donald Crawford, Orville Cross, Thomas Croyle, Merle Cuff, Curtis Daus, Rosalind Deem, Margaret Deem, Meredith Dell, Luther Delozier, Alma Dixon, Alexander Dodson, James Douglas, Evelyn Downing, Maxine Doyle, Leo Duganne, J. Frederick Eboeh, Robert Edminston, Ruby Engle, Mona. Evans, Renna Fink, Rosetta Flegal, Vivian Fletcher, Hazel Fox, Ralph Funk, Katherine Garner, Ruby Gearhart, Aldine Glunt, Wilford Good, George Greinader, John Grove, Ruth Haller, Robert Hammel, Carl Hanley, Weldon Helsel, Florence Hesselbein, Karl Hite, Doris Hite, Roger Hockenberry, Harold Hunter, Christine Hyle, Marjorie Ickes, Thelma Irvine, William Isenberg, Florence Jackson, Laura Johnston, Evelyn Kayley, Elwood Keller, Walter Kelley, Betty Kelley, Edna Kemberling, Janice Kemp, John Kenawell, Harry Kephart, Lynn Ketner, Doris Knox, Elsie Kunsman, Donald Lane, Pauline Lantz, Harry Leamer, James Leibegott, Helen Lindsay, Clair Ling, Christine Lingenfelter, Samuel Lingenfelter, Theo Lusarde, James Malone, Paul Martz, Harry Mathias, Howard Mattern, Richard McClellan, Mildred McCloskey, Paul McGee, Grace Meadows, Richard Megahan, William Mentzer, Lillian Mentzer, Virginia Merrlts, Mary Metzler, Joseph Mickel, Emma Miller, Howard Mitchell, Ruth Morrison, Sherman Olson, Arthur Pagenta, Vincent Patterson, Hazel Piper, Marjorie Poet, Marjorie Poet, Martha Powley, Edna Pritchard, Owen Pruyn, Gertrude Ramsey, Eder Rhoades, Harold Rishe, Carl Rishe, Helen Robeson, Joseph Rooney, Charles Royer, Francis Ruffley, Erdine Saupp, Geraldine Schermerhorn, Dorothy Schmidt, Jane Sellers, Fay Sellers, Kenneth Shaffer, Pauline Sharbaugh, Jack Shaw, Paul Shoup, Ray Shubert, George Singleton, Grant Smith, Francis Smith, William Snowclen, Gerald Stacy, Jess Stanley, Luella Suckling, Eleanor Suckling, William Swartz, Dorothy Treese, Elliot Treese, Myrtle Wagner, Samuel Walsh, Irene Walters, Raymond Walter, Viola Weaver, Jack Webb, Jay Wertz, Erdine White, Lee Williams, Marietta Wilt, Mary Worley, Marie Hart, Evelyn Mountain, Leon Vfm Scoyoc, Harvey ys, Paul Nickum, Harold VlP01'1d- JOSGPT1 . ,, B I ,, u V l' N, f li Q Page Fifty 1' ff x x L-X 1.25.-ll NX EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Front row, left to right-Kernes, Nelson, Putt, Mitchell, Clemens, King, Metzler, Rooney, Deller, Helsel Shorter, Blake. Second row---Stone, Ovelman, Hare, Sellers, Focht, Cavender, Warfel, Snyder, Bald win, Robinson, Stuckey, Brannen, Bottomfleld, Esker. Third row-Herring, Swoope, Ringler, Sleek Sellers, Dougherty, Spidle, Shade, Land, Miller, Ginter, Gray. Fourth row-Horton, McKelvey, Pat terson, Lloyd, Keller, Kyle, Lloyd, Mclntire, Kemherling, Clemens, Pope, Guyer. CLASS OFFICERS President ............. .................................... .... H e nry Slullz Vice President ..... .... R ay Bend:-1' ' 9 Secretary ............. ...... L Cla Nelson Treasurer ...... ...........,.... M arion Stone , 2, Advisers ..... ...... N liss Wilt, Miss Fills il 'L f l x Page Fifty-two W 7 f. , p., N -I EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Front row, left to right-Hoover, Eastep, Lear, Weir, Lewis, McClain, Mentzer, Brua, Williams, Ickes, Hoover, Weyant, Weicht. Second rowiCapers, Simpson, Hyle, Bousum, Tresise, Miller, Cartwright, Moyer, Bender, Baird, Treese, Pheasant. Third row-Jones, Stultz, Gorsuch, Gable, Ling, Brickley, Baldwin, Harpster, Garland, Hileman. Fourth row-Winter, Frazier, Whittaker, Burtnett, Hileman Cox, Imler, Wentz, Crouthers, Albright. The Class of ' 35 ELL, here we are in Eighth Grade. There are about 112 of us. To most of us Eighth Grade seems a good deal harder than seventh, but we have some new and different subjects. Some are additional ones and others take the places of ones we had last year. However, we like it and we may, this year, do what was done to us last year . . . call the Seventh Graders NThose little under- classmenf, Our home room teachers this year are: Miss Wilt and Miss Treese. Quite awhile ago we had a class meeting which was held in Miss TI'C6SE7S room, the largest. At this meeting we elected oHicers. They are: Henry Stultz ...... ............... P resident Ray Bender ...... ....... W Tice President Lela Nelson ........ ............ S ecretary Marion Stone ..................................... ...... T reasurer Our advisers are Miss Wilt and Miss Fitts. The Eighth Grade supported the Activities Drive, and the 4'Chimroek to even a S ter extent We also supported the Girls League Play Snow White and fl, R U arfs and vie are pleased to say the leading character was one of th - af 5 lg N M Page Fifty three 69:1 M EIGHTH YEAR CLASS it e r ,62 J . In January the class held another meeting. This time it was in the auditorium. The purpose was to decide what the amount of class dues should be. It was decided that fifty cents would cover the class picture expenses and the party expenses. This year the Junior High School football team had several Eighth Grade mem- bers. We also have two Junior High cheer leaders from Eighth Grade, one from 205 and one from 203. So far this year we have cooperated very well. We hope that for the rest of the year we can say we cooperated in every one of the activities, that we have had a very prosperous Eighth Grade, and that we may be proud of it. R. P. '35. Albright, Lee Baird, Robert Baldwin, Geraldine Baldwin, Ray Beegle, Joe Bender, Ray Blake, Emma Bottomiield, Helen Bousum, Earl Brannen, Betty Brickley, George Brua., Lynn Burtnett, Fred Capers, Hedges Cartwright, William Cavender, Martha Clemens, Arlene Clemens, Erma Colbert, Marguerite Coppersmith, Donald Crouthers, Woodrow Dougherty, Doris Ecker, Margaret Estep, Eugene Fasick, Anna Foeht, Elizabeth Frazier, Russel Gable, William Garland, William Ginter, Rudelle Gorsuch, Ray Gray, Ruth Guyer, Marian Haire, Clara Harpster, Robert Helsel, Marietta Herring, Elma Herring, Fay Hileman, Albert Hileman, Eugene Hoover, Leo Hoover, Merrill Horton, Dorothy Houser, Airion Hyle, Harvey Ickes, Donald Imler, Eugene Jones, Walter Keller, Catherine Keller, Christine Kemberling, Thelma Kernes, Lucille King, Pauline Kyle, Mae Lang, Mary Lear, Jack Lewis, Irwin Ling, Robert Lloyd, Margaret Lloyd, Viola McClain, Harry McIntyre, Olive McKelvey, Doris Mentzer, Donald Metzler, Lois Miller, Earl Miller, Helen Mitchell, Flora Moyer, Paul Nelson, Lela. Ovelman, Marjorie Patterson, Rebecca Pequignot, Peggy Pheasant, Clyde Pope, Edith Putt, Sylvia Ringler, Geraldine Robeson, Ernestine Rooney, Doris Sellers, Paule Sellers, Ruth Shade, Emily Shorter, Sylvia Simpson, William Sleek, Margarite Snyder, Florence Spidle, Roberta Stone, Marion Stuckey, Miriam Stultz, Henry Swoope, Marie Treese, John Tresise, Wayne Warfel, Maude Weicht, Merle Weir, Billy Wentz, Melvin Weyant, Walter White, Ellene Whittaker, Joe Williams, Richard Winter, William Yoder, Dorothy X 0 is .. ' f SEVENTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS First row, left to rightfFeathers, Bottomield, Walters, Coppersmith, Malone, Mentzer, Downing, Bice, Woodcock, Sorrick, Johnson, Neely. Second row-Hileman, Hutchinson, Chainberlin, Calvin, Shorter, Schreoder, Ickes, Hicks, Hitchings, Bice, Read, Simpson. Third row-Treese, Smith, Quiggle, Mentz- Ier, Meadows, Read, Johnston, Crumb, Crotsley, Merrits, Weyant, Daniles. Fourth row-Finnigan, Mitchel, Smith, Helsc-1, Echart, Albright, Garland, Shock, Ross, Wade, Stiffler. CLASS OFFICERS President ............ ...........,...................... ........... H a rry Felker Vice President ..... ..... B ertha Rae Treese Secretary .......... ..... L awrence Smith Treasurer ..... ..................... V irginia Wade Advisers ...................................................... Miss S. Ness, Mr. Gilbert Page Fifty-six LSE: I R win, f-1 7 ' , SEVENTH GRADE BOYS First row, left to right-Rollason, Patterson, Hollin, White, Good, Prime, Huss, Steel, Frazer, Whits, Salyards, McClellan. Second row-Huss, Whits, Duncan, Kalb, Smith, Ketner, McCloskey, Nale, Mc- Killip, Myers, Hicks, Myers, Eboch. Third row-Weltz, Echart, Suckling, Malone, Brubaker, Wolfe, Soyster, Shade, McGee, Housum, Walters, Shay, Sheeline, Dodson. Fourth row-Voyle, Hern, Felker, Folkner, Sellers, Liners, Malone, Richard, Hughes, Chandler, Stewart. The Class of ' 36 E, the class of '36, of seventh graders, all from different buildings, assem- bled on September 4, 1930, to begin our Junior High School career. We soon found that there were many new faces to get acquainted with. We certainly were some udumb bunchfi We didnit know where to go or what to do, but finally we were instructed to go to room 108 where we signed registration cards, and then we were assigned to rooms 201 and 202, We had a hard time for a week. We went late to classes, got in the wrong rooms, and had to look on our schedule card for every period. At first we disliked our new name, uthose little seventh graders, but we finally became accustomed to it. Now we feel very much at home. After a time each of the two rooms elected officers, the home room leaders were Harry Felker and Bertha Rae Treese. Two very important drives came along, the Activities Association Drive, and thc Chimrock Drive. Neither of the rooms had one hundred per cent, but we supported the drive fairly Well. Although we know we are at the bottom of the ladder we will continue to climb, , -. r by day, and we hope by the end of our climb, we will be a class of which f X-4 - ay justly be proud. X B. R. f ,, :H A i 11 ll i ll - X uf Page Fifty-seven Read, Katheryn rf, Li 5. F, ll 7 ' E2 H wg 1 , iii if 55? gif. , 5? a ie ,A f .,, f Ir 1 tif I, ' Ev. at If LW A . if My Sy we E 3 ,Q 3' i 5 5 5 4.11 'z f!r?i5 !57 ' 4.2 as -En ,,,, if g l ig Q, v A 3 y 4-lu A -I XSTQQ Q A 'x,,g.J Bice, Agnes Bice, Kitty Bottomfleld, Marjorie Brubaker, Eugene Calvin, Mary Jane Chamberlain, Evelyn Chamberlain, Leanora Chandler, David Coppersrnlth, Phyllis Crotsley, Helen Crum, Betty Dannals, Eleanora Dodson, Gary Downing, Louise Duncan, William Eboch, Fred Echart, Betty Echart, Eli EQkner, Joe Feathers, Jane Fell-ner, Harry Finnegan, Alma Frazier, Merrill Garland, Phyllis Good, Roy Hearn, Edgar Helsel, Calvin Helsel, Hilda Hicks, Edward Hicks, Grace Hlleman, Sara I-Iitchings, Doris Holland, Joseph Housum, Bruce Hughes, Calvin 8 I SEVENTH YEAR CLASS Hutchinson, Nancy Huss, Barny Huss, Eugene Ickes, Phyllis Johnston, Caroline Johnston, Madeline Kalb, Cyrus Kenawell, Ernest Ketner, Gerald Lyons, Luther Malone, Evelyn Malone, Jesse Malone, Raymond McCella.n, James McClo key, Chester McKee, George McKillip, Wllllam Meadows, Bernice Mentzer, Alma Merrltts, 'Ruth Metzler, Virginia Myers, Theodore Mitchell, Ruth Myers, Paul Nale, Beverly Neely, Polyanna Patterson, Fred Pruyn, Clair Qulggle, Mary Elizabeth Read, Frances Reiser, Frank Rettburg, Raymond Richards, Jack Rlngler, Georgetta Rollason, Robert Ross, Mary Salyards, Ralph Shock, Theda Schreoder, Anna Sellers, Harold Shade, Bowman Shay, Joseph Sheellne, Isaiah Shorter, Mary Elizabeth Showalter, Clair Simpson, Margaret Smith, Doras Smith, Janet Smith, Lawrence Sorrlck, Naomi Soyster, Dick Steele, Nelson Steiner, Paul Stewart, Roger Stiffler, Greta Suckling, John Tresse, Bertha Rae Vogel, Jack Wade, Virginia Walters, Donald Walters, Dorothea Waltz, Donald Weyant, Almira White, Carl White, Elmer White, Harris Wolfe, Edgar Woodcock, Dixie me ef is Page Fifty eight. hm 5: . A , Ei 1' ,Q . X ,ei X 1 5? ft , , :I - 5 ti ' 'I X f ' ': X s lj if - ' Q ff gg, ui F 2'?5 i! ,,f:' 3 . .. W inf V . . , A , 45 4. It , 2 N.. ,. F , - Q., , , Q -1-f 5 A Q Se lig, 3 .4 f, :Q 6129. , L 1 Q ' V f. Fl -,lfQf'1.: y P 'flj-Q fuxf, X, ,xx 19,4 Q. , ' t 9 9, -L ,: rn., . , ,QQ gf, ein! -71. l H ' -2+ - Aw A- r - r - ' ' ' l, fS r ? ' 41, ff' ' of ' 1- .N ff ff f' I 'X W a Vi sy, V , -v e 1 J ai E? H as 14 ix .fx In fl BH 25 H13 2 5 E 5: . R Z I '92 ,Je Av A. 34 we gif 6.1 ff' '11 3: 5 if GIRLS' ILIEAGIUJE Q Bottom row, left to right-Stultz, Ruffley, Good. Back row-Meyers, Miss Ammon, Miss Treese. Girls' League Executive Council 7 HE Girls' league of our high school is an organization the purpose of which is to sponsor activities for the girls ir1 the high school, prepare them for the responsibilities of citizenship, develop leadership, and, through the clubs, to guide them in so far as possible to choose a life's work. Our league has been growing steadily ever since it was first organized in l92T. The number of girls in school has increased each year, but we continue to reach our aim in the membership drive-400 per cent. A prize of ten dollars was awarded to our league for presenting the best organ- ized group in the l-lallowe'en parade. This was quite an honor for the League as it was the first time that the girls appeared before the people of Hollidaysburg as an organization. The girls also gave their service in selling tickets for the charity football game. One of the most important of our activities is the Girls' League Play. This year we resented uSnow White and the Seven Dwarfsn in which 37 ffirls iartici ated. P e l P And best of all, the money which we earn goes to a very good cause. A scholar- ship of two hundred dollars is awarded each year to a deserving girl of the senior class who has done good work in the league and in the school in general, and who expects to further her education in some higher institution of learning. We are planning to have a May Day program this year. Nothing of this kind has ever been produced in our school before, and wc hope that it is possible to carry out our plans successfully. Page Sixty R24 1 '2 tY3 C H ,Gr J vu al t A f ROMAN CLUB Front row, left to right-Bleicher, Pope, Oler, Stultz, Miss Deeniadviser, Hunter, Gifford, Smith, Mulch Back row-Grove, Gearhart, Schmidt, Stiffler, Carl, Taylor, Nale, Calvin, Condron. CLUB OFFICERS President .................. ........................................... J ane Stultz-Juno Vice President ........ ...... C hristine HunterkProserpina Secretary ............. .................. B eatrice Oler-Iris Treasurer ...... ........... ........ ........ B e t ty Gifford-Minerva The Roman Club HIS year the Roman Club organized as the council of the goddesses. We chose for our president, Juno, the queen of the gods, who ruled over all the other goddesses in the club. Each goddess kept a scrapbook in which she rc- corded her mythological duties, stories, pictures, customs, dress, poems and newspaper clippings. The purpose of the club pertained mostly in learning and enjoying interesting things about Latin for which there is no time in the class room. Among these activi- ties were the working out of plays, songs, yells, puns, conundrums, rounds, panto- mimes, games, additional mythological stories, and devotions and hymns in Latin. Last year the Roman Club gave several Latin plays gaining enough money to buy a Harper's Dictionary of Classical Antiquities, a Vergilean Picture map of A ' d ' ' ' eneas wan erings, and a Vergllean calendar. The money our club obtained from the plays given this year will be used for similar articles. During the year we had several hikes, going to interesting spots around the town We sold cand at th C' l 3 L ' ' y e 1r s eague play. We also sold tickets to games and plays: he club as a whole feels that it has learned many things about Latin Page sixty one W vii 1 in , . li t A I BOOK CLUB Front row, left to 'right4Hite, Biser, Schermerborn, Miss Melsheimer-adviser, Funk, Patterson, Lasser, Second row-Clemens, Casner, Biddle, Baker, McKillip, McKe1vey. CLUB OFFICERS President ............... ....................................................... H elen Baker Vice President ......... ............,............ I da Lasser Treasurer .............. ......... If lizabeth McKillip Secretary ........ .................. T heo Hite Book Club UR motto, MA good book is the best of friends, the same today and foreverf, signifies the purpose of the Book Club which we sought to attain through D the reading of Junior Literary Cuild Books for Girls. Fiction, biography, and modern poetry were included to satisfy varied tastes of all the members. In order to appreciate more fully the worth of books we briefly studied their history and physical make-up. f l ere A Book Week Contest '1 play given in Some of our activities o tie year w : , , . collaboration with the Junior Chamber of Commerce Club for the Girls' League, the . . . . U f making of cloth bound books to contain notes of our reading, and the designing o book plates. We sold candy at the Boys' League play and had a bake sale which helped to finance the club. N, Under the capable supervision of our adviser Miss Melsheimer, our club ca us 'S lose with success H if X-I ,D ' , Q Page Sixty-two .Q ' I-cd MBE .1 H FRENCH CLUB Front row, left to right-Wright, Perry, Cruise, Harper, Miss Sm'ley-adviser, Dzielski Berkh imer A derson, Brubaker. Second row-Hess, Pantazes, Palmer, Meyers, Taylor. I E i U- Firsz Senzesler CLUB OFFICERS Second Semester President ................................ Frances Cruise .................................... Mary Frances Wright Vice President .................. Antoniette Harper ....... .......... A ntoniette Harper Secretary .......... ................ A nna Dzielski ....... ...... . .. ...... Dorothy Berkheimer Treasurer ....... ...... D orothy Berkheimer ...................................... Dorothy Berkheimer Adviser ............................ Miss Smiley French Club LTHOUGH this club has only thirteen members it has been one of the most successful clubs of the Girls' League. There is no question as to why the French Club is one of the leading and most prosperous clubs, for with the cooperation of the officers and members, assisted by the competent and capable leadership of the faculty adviser, Miss Smiley, it has carried on its work in a most efficient manner. Our meetings are conducted entirely in French, which includes the flag salute, devotions, and the business part of the club. The remainder of the program varies in order to avoid monotony, nevertheless, a most entertaining and pleasant course is followed. If you could hear the members sing, talk, and entertain themselves in the French manner, you would think that they were born French citizens. One of the most important functions of the year was the presentation of a de- lightful French play. Another enjoyable event was a Christmas Party, to which some poor children were invited. The joyous outcome of this party can hardly be ex- pressed in words. The aim of our club is to have a better knowledge of the French customs and ose who would like to know some French methods of living as ' Q - n v .io : joyable time, had better join the French Club in the future. Q .. . n 5 1. K in EE 5 ll V ll X. C .P , Q 'R -2 vff. 1 e 1 ,: A M I-1 , W. M E SENIOR DRA MATIC CLUB Front row, left to right-Steinbrunner, Shaffer, Slippey, Meadows, Sankey. Miss Johnson-adviser, Down- ' ' ' . S d -Dell Deyarmin, Yingling, Davis, Scott, Leo- ing, Carothers, Burleigh, Kratzer, Sllppey econ row , pold, Kunsman, Holland, Young, Detrick, Crain, Shaffer. Third row-Beegle, Posten, Simmers, Lingenfelter, Hoover, Robinson, Diehl, Snowberger, Glass, Duffy, Colbert. Senior Dramatic Club S twilight deepens and brings to a close another school year, the Senior Dramatic Club of the Girls, League can look back with pride and joy on another successful year. The work of the Dramatic Club was interesting and beneficial during the en- tire year. The girls of this club presented a play entitled wfhe lnfanta of Spainn to the student body. ln this the girls showed not only their dramatic talent, but also their domestic talent, for the elaborate costumes worn in the play were designed by members of the club. During the year the girls enacted many and very interesting one act plays. If the plays which were Written by some of the members of the club are any in- dication of future success, it is probable that Hollidaysburg will be represented in the not too distant future by some clever playwrights. This club had for its adviser, Miss Johnson. So it isn't difficult to understand why this club is numbered among the most prosperous and successful clubs of the Girls' League. Under her capable leadership and willingness to cooperate with the j bf Page Sixty four ' ls, what other goal could we reach other than the one of Hflreat Success? I. E I, zz B 1 HH X al ll T Q 1 T QQ, g 'Q 21 3 . 'K Q ,. J 'fC W IH R101 Cla JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Front row, left to right-Keller, Rooney, Carles, Whittaker, Mickel, Williams, Ruffley, Miss Hunter, ad visor, Nelson, Robison, Snyder, Sellers, Poet, Cavender, Haire. Second row-Olewine, Blake, Clemens Engle, White, Deyarmin, Deem, Walsh, Warfel, Kerns Kyle Kelly, Evans, Smith Third row-Herrin CLUB OFFICERS President .............. ............................................... E .rdine Ruffley Vice President ............ ........ D orothy Williams Secretary Treasurer ....... ............... L ela Nelson Adviser ..................................................... ........... M iss Hunter Junior Dramatic Club HE Junior Dramatic Club was organized this year, although a similar club was in existence during 1928-29. The club proved to be popular at once, hav- ing one of the largest enrollments in the League. At present there are 45 members. Our membership was taken from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Everyone took part in the study of costumes, the stage, scenery, patomimes 7 and voice inflection. In addition to this, groups, from time to time, entertained at the club meetings with short plays or dramatic episodes. Everyone had a chance to appear in at least one play, or to coach a play, if she preferred. i Our club is proud of its record of second highest in the ticket sale for the Thanks- giving Charity Came. ln the sale of tickets for the Lea gue play, also, We were among the first sellers. ur plans for raising money included the presentation of a one-act play. D. 'Y ,Q :E X i 4 R nl I X- ff' S Q XA U! ' Page Sixty-five v , , - E, Herring, Chamberlain, Feathers, Liebegott, Kcphart, Neely, Fink, Lloyd, Hite, Kelly, Delozier, Poet. W l IRIOE W 35. 1.1 CRAFT CLUB Front row, left to right-Fink, Stiffler, Ecker, Finnegan, Helsel, Miss Pickles, Miss Wilt, advisersg Copper- smith, Shroeder, Mentzer, Sorrick, Metzler. Second row-Garner, Brubaker, Mitchell, Shade, Pequig- not, Walls, Lowery, Isenberg, Ling, Robinson, Kemberling, Hoover. Third row-Walter, Wilt, Fletcher, Knox, Dougherty, Mitchell, Albright, Smith, Hart, Yingling, Mountain. Fourth rowfRooney, Eckard, Anderson, Long, Lloyd, Sleek, Miller, Dunkle, Malone. CLUB OFFICERS President .............. .................................... ....... D 0 rothy Hart Vice President ........ ......... D orothy Walls Secretary ............... .................... P eggy Pequignot Treasurer ........ .............................. P auline King Advisers ....... ......... ..... ...... li fl i ss Pickles and Miss Wilt Craft Club ' HE Craft Club, consisting of forty-nine members, has now begun its second year's work, for as you know the Craft Club was just started last year. Under the supervision of Miss Pickles and Miss Wilt we have made many pretty and useful articles, among them clipping folders and handkerchiefs. Our third project was the Boudoir Doll, and in the near future we hope to com- plete many more projects equally as nice, which will be put in the Art Exhibit in the spring. The girls of this club are all good, hustling people. We always managed to come out on top of all the drives which were held. y Thursday, the Craft Club reported to Room 203 where the -V if tx aterlals which they used to make many unique articles Page Sixty six W il iislalolcl J Y . INDUSTRIAL ART CLUB Front row, left to right-Miller, Mattern, Bice, Rhule, Miss Gearhart-Adviser, Miss Smith-Adviser, Blake, Stewart, Trcese, Deyarmin. Back row-Clapper, Beegle, Williams, Rhule, Alle-man, Hoover Young, Bingham, Costlow, Hockenberry. Industrial Art Club O that any organization can do successful Work, it is necessary for it to have leaders. For this yearis leaders we have elected the following people as our officers: CLUB OFFICERS President .............. ........................................ ....... H e len Blake Vice President ....... ................................... ......... H a zel Rhule Secretary .............. ............................... N ova Hoover Treasurer ................ .......................... R ebecca Williams Faculty Advisers ................................ Miss Smith and Miss Gearhart The Industrial Art Club of the Girls, League is a very interesting club. It aims to develop a love for beauty and to teach one how to combine many colors and how to make them harmonize. As our Hrst project for the year we made drawings and colored themg then we transferred them to some kind of material in order to make them into a tapestry. Many of the girls completed these projects, which, when completed made a very nice appearance. Not only have we made these tapestries, but we have done some tie-dyeing, and hand-painting. We also helped to design the scenery for the play, '6Snow Whitef, With the help of our advisers, Miss Smith and Miss Gearhart, we feel we ha ry successful year. If Page S1Xty seven W le I glaiolcl w YJ VOCATIONAL CLUB Front row, left to rightAPrice, Brubaker, Roody, Hudson, R. Young, Miss F'lttsgAdviser, Diehl, Benton, Iieller, E. Young, Rhodes. Top row-Fore, Kelly, Adams, Steckroth, Reed, Garland, Stoner, Arm- s rong. Vocational Club HE Vocational Club consists of eighteen members all of whom have the ability to cook and sew. In order to make our club a success we had to have able officers who would pro- mote domestic arts. We have chosen the following to fill the positions: President .............. ........ Z oe Olla Diehl Vice President ........ ....... M ary E. Benton Secretary .............. ........... R uth Young Treasurer ........ ....... D orothy Hudson Adviser ........ .............. ....................... Miss Fitts During the first semester we studied cooking. At that time we learned to make all kinds of sweets and salads, and in this project we were very successful. One of the main features of this semester was a usilver tean given Wednesday, January 2l, for the senior high school girls. During the second semester we learned to sew and make dresses, aprons, and other things that would be of value to us. Through our able adviser, Miss Fitts, it has been possible for us to master the art of cooking and sewing. We hope to have a very successful year and we also wish success for this cl : S omlng years N D' 1 ' p 13. ,i .. X y X .. ,, -ff . ' eurlzation plant, foundry, ice plant, and County Home ll 'IQ U IM RIOI 5 HOLLIDAY CLUB Front row, left to right-'Quiggle, Woodcock, Calvin, Treese, Wallace, Miss Berg, Miss Swanson, advisers, Matthews, Lear, Bice, Daniels, Weyant. Second row-Bice, Feathers, Hicks, Shorter, Simpson, Meadows, Chamberlain, Focht, Mitchell, Metzler, Merrits, Douglas, Walters, Helsel, Hitchings. Third row--Johnston, Malone, Wade, Stanley, Ickes, Greenwalt, Feathers, Powley, Howe, McIntire, Swoope, Ginter, Geyer, Brightbill, Albright. CLUB OFFICERS President. .... .. ..... .... .... .................Katherine Matthews Vice President..... .... ..... .. .......Bertha Ray Treese Secretary ......... .. .... .... .......Marie Lear Treasurer ...... ........... H elen Louise Wallace Advisers ...................................................... Miss Berg, Miss Swanson The Holliday Club HE purpose of our club is to learn all we can about our town. During our weekly programs we have been told the history of our town. -We had no idea that our old burg has had so glorious a past. Our first trip was to the Blair County Historical Building where we saw many souvenirs of Hollidayshurg. We visited the graves of the Holliday children and, in fancy, could hear the war Whoops of the Indians. One day we went down Montgomery Street to Juniata Street looking for anything that might show that those were once our main business streets It was surprisin ' g how much we could still see. Our trip to the Court House was also very enjoyable. We visited various offices and had the work of each department explained. Every- one was very good to us. Judge Patterson left his desk to greet us and to tell us-of . ' town s early history. S - expect to visit the jail, post-office, telephone exchange, flour mill 4. . n rf 'il so .2 XQT' I I 'Q if I-1 , l SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS Front row, left to rightfSellers, Keller, Blake, Diehl, Over, Miss Harpster, Miss Noss, advisers, Jones, Stewart, Good, Waltz, Malligan. Second row-T. McCloskey, Refner, Walters, Piper, Treese, Burket, Burns, Kyle, Onkst. Third row-Colyer, Ross, S. McCloskey, Colbert, Walter, O'Bria.n, Pequignot CLUB OFFICERS l President .................. .................................. .............. E v elyn Diehl Vice President ........ ........, I essie Mae Jones Secretary ............... ...... ..... ...... R e I mecca Stewart Treasurer ................. ............................................. H elen Over Faculty Advisers ...... ............................ M iss Harpster and Miss Noss Senior Girl Scouts , HIS year, for the first time since the organization of the Girls' League in our high school, the Girl Scouts Club was introduced for those girls interested in that special kind of work. This club, whose membership numbered thirty- seven, was divided into four patrols, each patrol being under the leadership of a patrol leader. Although this club was not affiliated with the national organization of the same name, it was created with the same airn and purpose, and likewise its work was of a similar character. Because it was so late in the fall, the girls did not attempt to commence the out-of-dooris programme that was mapped out for th-em by their two capable advisers, Miss Harpster and Miss Margaret Noss. Instead, they used the club period in learning the history of the Girl Scouts and some valuable facts concerning first aid and signalling., When spring arrived, the club began a series of open-air projects which were demonstrated on the weekly hikes taken by the girls. They learned to build fires and to cook out-of-doors. Illustrations of first aid were given. Besides these, the girls studied the various species of flowers, plants, and trees. 5-.Q hortness of time and because it was a new venture of the girls in this s X .4 ui d to confine itself to only a few of the fundamentals connecte 1,44 , zz B ti X .. X n ff' na u Q ular organization K I W' X if -as Page Seventy Although these are only a few of the things associated with the Girl Scouts, T f FE 4 f.f JUNIOR GIRL SCOUTS Front row, left to right-Walters, Colbert, Hileman, Chamberlain, Mentzer, Treese, Miss Noss-adviser, Hutchinson, Sellers, Johnston, Putt, Ickes. Second row-Ovelman, Hutchinson, Smith, Baldwin, Mer- ritts, Crotsley, Shorter, Read, Land, Mentzer, Miller, Lane. Third row-Lingenfelter, Piper, Flegal, Ringler, Suckling, Johnson, Johnson, Jackson, Slippey, Stoner, Pope. CLUB OFFICERS Treese President ............ Vice President ........ ......... ...... N a ncy Hutchinson Secretary ............ ................................................... P aule Sellers Treasurer .............. ,............................................. V irginia Mentzer Faculty Advisers ............ Miss Martha Gormley and Miss Sara Noss Junior Girl Scouts E have five patrols, eight members in each one. The leaders are: captain, lieutenant, and patrol leader. A patrol is a small unit led by its own leaders. Each girl considers the honor of her unit always at stake, and it is up to her as an individual to uphold its reputation constantly. This brings the development of self-discipline, sense of duty, and selflessness down to the individual. A Girl Scout's motto is, uBe preparedf' The slogan is g'Do a good turn dailyf, The promise is, nOn my honor I will try to do my duty to God and my country, to help other people at all times, and to obey the scout lawsfi One of the most important functions of the year was the makinff of flaws and ' D U learning to signal with them. Under the instruction of our capable advisers, Miss Noss and Miss Gormley, ery girl has proved a worthy scout. We hope that the Girl Scout Clubs whic 5 e . - ours will prove to be just as progressive as we have been. six it T- f II f 11 H I 5 ll v ll X- ell! Page Seventy-one H fl 2 N-D+' I ' 3 J IQ -Qi l Eolcl if JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE K M' Mc Front row, left to right-Brghtbill, Clemens, Douglas, Williams, Harclerode, Miss rouse, iss - Ilroy,4advisers, Hefner, olyer, Piper, Yeckley. Second row-Blake, Adams, Felker, Crotsley, Lea- rner, Caldwell, Glunt, Kephart, Haire, Shaffer, White, Foor. K l CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Naomi' Harclerode President .............. ................................ 4 Vice President ...... .................. M ary Shaffer Secretary ......... .............. ........ M a rjorie Williams Treasurer ........ .............................. ....... ' ......... D o rolhy Piper Second Semester ' Afrnes Clunt President .............. ..................................... .......,...... L, Vice President ....... ...... C atherine Colyer Secretary .............. ..................... C atherine Yeckley Treasurer ........ ........... .... .......................... l s a bel Brightbill Advisers .............................................. Miss Krouse and Miss Mcllroy Junior Chamber of Commerce HE chief purpose of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, a new club just organ- ized this year, is to learn the different duties which similar organizations perform. - We have had many interesting programs during ,club period and we worked on a program, for the second semester, which gave us a very clear idea of thework we plan to do, and which was also very beneficial to the members of the club. One notable event which the girls will not soon forget, was the very interesting talk given by Mr. MacFarlane, Manager of the Altoona Chamber of Commerce, about the duties of regular organizations of this kind. Although there were not many members in our club, we hope that the If X mbers will be increased by a large percentage in the coming i f' have as much success as we have had If Qjf' '7 Page Seven ty two if W' l 1 IJ . JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front row, left to right-vWorley. Rishe, Shade, Irvin, Deam, H. Bottomfield, M. Bottomfieid, Downing, Brannen, secretary-treasurer, Neely, Shock, Ross, Read. Second row-Swartz, Horton, Saupp, White, Helsel, Lindseymaccompanist, Hart, Downing, vice president, Wertz Daus B11 ' , , e , president, Keller, Miss Cease, adviser. CLUB OFFICERS President .............. ....................................... ................ B e tty Bell Vice President ....... ....................... ...... M a Xine Downing Secretary ........... ........ B etty Brannen Treasurer ........ ....... L ouise Downing Pianist ...... ....... M ildred Lindsey Adviser ........ ............. M iss Cease Junior Girls' Glee Club UR club is a new one just organized this fall. The twenty-eight members consist of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls. We are very fortunate in having Miss Cease for our adviser. In the early part of the year we practiced Christmas Carols which We sang at the Christmas Pageant. On dilierent occasions we gave some very interesting and beneficial programs. After Christmas we studied two-part work and voice culture. We hope that, as the girls see how this club has prospered, they will do all they can to increase the . a ber of members in the coming years, and that it will become an established f X. ' in the school. X X B : 1- m 4 u V ll - 6efr'i ' G pf Page Seventy-three K Jf Page S ty-four BOYS' ILIEAGTUIE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BOYS' LEAGUE Lower row-MathLas, Mr. Bagshaw, Mr. Diehl. Back row--Hughes, Christy, Hunter. LEAGUE OFFICERS President .............. ................................................. W llllam Hughes Vice President ........ ...... H oward Mathias Secretary ............. ........ J anies Hunter Treasurer ..... ........................... .l ohn Christy Advisers .................................................... Mr. Bagshaw and Mr. Diehl Executive Council Boys' League N the early part of the school term of l929-30 someone conceived the idea of the organization of a Boys, League in the Hollidaysburg High School. A group of students and faculty members accordingly went to work and drew up a con- stitution providing for a central organization made up of the combined member- ship of the boys' clubs which had previously been providing for activities and train- ing of an extra-curricular nature in fields most interesting to the boys. The second Thursday of each month, the entire membership of the Boys' League meets in the auditorium in general meeting. Last year the league contributed to the high school library a numb-er of books of particular interest and worth to boys. ln addition to securing some noted speaker for each of the regular league meet- ings the Boys' League joined with the Kiwanis Club of l'lollidaysburg in bringing to Hoilidaysburg, Paul A. Siple, the Eagle Scout who accompanied Commander Byrd on his rc-cent Antarctic expedition. On the evening of February 2, Scout Siple spoke to a capacity audience composed largely of Hollidaysburg boys. In the clear, straight forward manner in which he presented an account of his experiences, he im- pressed his audience as being one of America's most outstanding young men. We boys are quite proud of our organization and its advancement and have even greater hope and inspiration for its future growth in interest and usefulness. N fi--fy ff' ,ij 154 Page Seventy-six ei -2 . W. r ,, J 'Fic W II ERIC' aj ASTRONOMY CLUB Front row, left to right---Wertman, Black, Walls, Wilt, Pope, Mr. Diehl, adviser, Mclntire, Stiffler, Chamberlain, Keagy, Koch, Helsel. Second row-Oakes, Conrad, Franks, Brubaker, Deem, Smith, Strong, Dangle, Karols, Brubaker, Robison. Third row-Mielnik, Shade, Treese, Maughemar, Wert- man, Ruffley, Webb, Yeckley, Neely, Perry, Miller, Dickson, Downing. CLUB OFFICERS President ............ ........................,......... ...... R o y Mclntire Vice President ...... ....... B lair Worley Secretary ......... ........... I ess Ross Treasurer ...... ...... D avid Pope Adviser ...... ...... M r. Diehl Astronomy Club HIS club is one of the most interesting and useful avocations in the study of planets, stars, and different constellations. The aim of the Astronomy Club is to further the study and understanding of the heavenly bodies. Our club has forty members. Our programs were usually founded on planets and stars. The main project of the club this year was the building of a telescope. The members of our club consider themselves lucky to have Mr. Diehl for their adviserg when any questions are unanswered or any member needs help Mr. Diehl V 's always willing to help him. R . M. ' R ' i' B t ' 4 SENIOR BOY SCOUTS Front row, left to right-Wright, M. Chandler, Jones, Brua, Lewis, Rodkey, Shaffer, Wilt. Kahley, Harp- ster. Second row--Burtnett, Sharborn, Broner, Camel, Mentzer, Brickley, Stultz, Frazier, Madden, Brua. Third rowefR. Haller, Wagner, Helsel, Shubert, Dixon. D. Chandler, Wolf. Fourth row-- Baker, Webster, Hockcnherry, Pheasant, Imler, Saylor. Last row--Collary, Renner, Coy, Cuff, Hes- selbino, White, W. Haller, Miller, Sankey, Grove. Senior Boy Scout Club HIS club was organized to supplement the work of the Junior Scout Club. The program is an outgrowth of that which is followed in the junior organ- ' ization. Patrol projects and the study for merit badge examinations was the Work done this year. Among the projects which the various patrols worked out were the making of a knot-hoard, bird houses, model airplanes, and taking tests in llrst aid, as Well as Working out various projects in Woodcraft. The club has been organized on the same plan as a scout troop but has no Con- nection With the national Boy Scout organization. The following are the club officers: Leader ............................. Senior Patrol Leader ..... Sl,Tl'lbe ............................. Treasurer ................ . .... Bear-Patrol Leader ..... Assistant ..................... J Assistant ................. Stork Leader ...... Assistant ....... Moose-Leader ....... Assistant ....... EaglefLeader ..... l antherfPatrol Leader ...... .....Criff Jones .....Bob Webster' .......l7red Rodkey ...Glenn Harpster ......Warren Renner ............Weldcwn Wfilt ......lVlarlin Chandler .......,lessc Wright ........Lynn Brua ........Rohert Miller .....XVilliam Haller .. ............ John Shaffer Assistant ................... Flying Eagle4Leader ....... Assistant ................. Page Seventy-eight Alexander Dixon .Elwood Kahley ..........,loe Vipond Donald Pheasant JUNIOR BOY SCOUTS Front row, left to right-Bice, Webb, Shade, Soyster, Eboeh, Ling, Pheasant, Albright, Reiscr. Second row-Tresise, Harpster, McKillip, Shubert, Shaw, Mr. Gilbert, adviser, Scott. Ickes, Strayer, Kena- well, Burket. Third rowe--Carnahan, Kephart, Rooney, Pritchard, Hyle, Bender, Cross, Van Scoyoc, Rosenberg, Lingenfelter, Bowser, McCloskey, Hayes, Palmer. Fourth row-Walters, Thompson, Sin- gleton, Doyle. Rettburg, Lantz, Martz, Ross, Duganne, Cupp, Kunsman, Helsel, Krider, Hileman. Fifth row-Smith, Stom, Metz, Shoup, Hamel, Sellers, Hughes, Crouthers, Matthews. Sixth rowi Drass, Hite, Snowden, Meadows, Stacey, Falknor, Calvert, Baird, Imler. CLUB OFFICERS President ..... ................................ ..... E u gene Hileman Secretary ..... ..... B rady Thompson Treasurer ..... ....... D ick Meadows Junior Scout Club HE Junior Scout Club was organized October 23, 1930, as a part of the Boys? League, with Mr. Gilbert as adviser. This club was composed of boys who were too young to become Senior Scouts, but who wanted to derive the benefits to be had in a Scout Club. On October 23, the boys from ,lunior High school who signed up for the club turned out sixty-six strong. Our motto is: MDO a good turn dailyf' Our aim is: ALTO live so that, in later life, we ma become better men, h sicall , mentall , and morall .77 Y P Y Y Y Y The Club is divided into five large patrols in which We found it quite inter- esting and beneficial to learn about the Scout work. A few of the aims that are kept before us are to learn to cook a meal out of doors, to take care of one's buddy in case of an accident, and to learn to tie knots. eWe hope that the boys who join this club in the future will uphold the standards, which we have set up. Y. B. T. Page Seventy-nine R -2 Xyw' ' 'Q ,- MES H-f K-f A. C CAREER CLUB Front row, left to right---Wolf, Shay, Duncan, Helsel, Mr. Bagshaw, adviser, Whittaker, Tres-se, Rhodes, Dodson, Miller, Second row-Williams, Patterson, White, Good, Eckarn, Moyer, Weir, White, My- ers, Enoch, Hicks, Suckling. Third row4Miller, Fox, Garland, Dell, Bousum, Gorsueh, Baldwin, Housum, Steele, Stewart. Fourth row-Lusardi, Rishe, Malone, Lyons, Hearn. Career Club HE Career Club of the Boys' League was first organized in l929. ln 1930 the organization was formed so as to include only members of the three lower grades of our Junior-Senior High School, thus making the group more homo- geneous than the one of the previous year. The chief objectives of the Career Club are those of aiding its members to select more wisely a life calling by interests and abilities, in making studies of the voca- tional opportunities and needs which modern society presents, and also in aiding its members in preparing properly and thoroughly for those respective life eallings. ln the program of the Career Club the members discuss the different occupational openings. At different times during the year addresses by successful business and professional men engaged in service in our community were given before the club. Success in business or professional life requires certain essential qualities, such as neatness and attractiveness of person, courtesy and unselfish service, thrift and econ- omy. A number of boys interested in a specific occupation have worked as a group in searching for information. . - ambition for its increasing effectiveness in the futurf Page Eighty We believe our club has done a highly worthy piece of work and we have a - - - 0 mi- 3. X :a at Il HH ll SY M 1.1 i ' ' . W IQ falol irfgf H CLUB Bottom row, left to right-Lingenfelter, president, Jones, Hunter, Neely, Mr. Mordan, adviser, Hileman, Hughes, Benton, Decker, Eboch. Back row-Calvert, McNally, Horton, Rentz, Beegle, Greene, Forsht, Waltz, Magill, Heininger. CLUB OFFICERS lst Semester 2nd Semester President .................... ...... lVI aynard Lingenfelter-Ceo. Jones Secretary-treasurer ....... ...................... P aul Horton-Ralph Forsht CC 77 H Club HE MH Club was formed in 1927-23, and is under the supervision of Coach Mordan. Up until this year anyone interested in athletics could belong to the club, but this year a real MH Club was inaugurated in our high school. Only those who have received awards of recognition in athletic or forensic activities are now permitted to join the club. The MHC Club has promoted intra-mural sports and has provided a trophy case. The records of previous athletic contests have been looked up from the time of the first athletic game, which was held in 1911. The present HH Club has brought about the awarding of certificates along with the varsity letters to the Winners and has in- vestigated the system of awarding letters in various colleges. The main purpose of the club is to foster good sportsmanship, interest in athletics, and forensic activities, and to give more students an opportunity to take part in athletics. The MH Club members hope that the students will take interest in what the AS' b has done this year. We feel sure that any student who becomes a memb Xu will benefit by it. ah,-1 Page Eighty one W IITLTIRIOVCI . C , , y J f-1 Y ' - C HI-Y CLUB Front row, left to right--Hoover, Young, Slippey, Plank, Shock, Mr. Ramsey, adviser, Mathias, Sellers, J. Refner, W. Refner, Berger, Garner. Second row-Leedom, Primski, Vipond, Drass, Christy, White, Bingham, Smith, Dangrle, Treese, Haller. Third row- -Sellers, Walters, Simrners, Chamberlain, Good, Bricklcy. Last row-Beegle, Croyle, Lcet, Benton, Swceny, Nate, Henry, Lowery. Hi-Y Club HE purpose of the Hi-Y club is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character in the high school and community. The Hollidaysliurg Hi-Y clulr was organized in the fall of l930 and is making great strides toward becoming one of the outstanding clubs of the school. At the initial meeting of the current year the following officers were elected: President .................. ...... H oward Mathias Vice President ........... ........,. A rchie Shock Secretary-treasurer ....... .......................................... L ester Plank Advisers ...................................... lVlr. Ramsey and Mr. L. H. Johnson The program committee consisted of Stitler Vipond, John Croyle and Joseph Berger. This committee prepared many interesting programs for the club. The athletic program of the cluh is one of the outstanding features in the high school. lt consists of basketball and swimming teams, and minor sports tournaments. One of the most important events on the clubis program was a sports fete and supper held at the YU, with Bellwood Hi-Y as our guest. S During Boys' week, the club sponsored Citizenship Day, electing a burgess a 7 nd governing the town several times. The club also sponsored an in - ..- ' - ment ei N I .. xx W .. C P E m 1 Q 'K an PHY-CHEM CLUB Front row, left to right- Mattern, Tresise, Scllers,'Metzga.r, Mr. Henshaw, adviser, Whittaker, Ritchey Lasser, Kallenberg. Second row-Yeckley, Smith, Renuow, Shade, Karsis, R. Smith, Bickers, P: Smith, Shingler, Ford, Keller, Neeley. CLUB OFFICERS President ............ .................................. ........... I a ck Metzgar Vice President ......... .................... J ack Sellers Secretary-treasurer ....... ....... W illiam Whittaker Adviser ............................. ........... ...................... M r . Henshaw Phy-Chem Club HE purpose of the Phy-Chem Club is to enrich students' interests and to motivate their school work along the lines of Chemistry and Physics. The Phy-Chem Club was organized in the fall of 1929 and has been a success- ful activity for two years. The club's membership was divided into groups of three. Each of these groups was responsible for one program a semester. These programs consisted of Chemical and physical experiments, scientific talks, biographies of great scientists, as well as some humor programs. We believe the Phy-Chem club has fulfilled the purpose for which it was organ- ized, and we recommend this club to all underelassmen. J. S. '31 Page Eighty-three Ei -: XQT' C l 'Q 1 MBE I-1 ' . BIOGRAPHY CLUB Front row, left to right-Showalter, McGee, Holland, Walls, Mr. Kennedy, adviser, Rhodes, Capers, Pryan, Sellers, Walters. Second row-Huss, White, Smith, Scheeline, Salards, Brubaker, Cartwright, McClain, Huss, McCloskey, Malone, Myers, Kenawell. CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semesler President .................. . .......... John Rhodes President ......................... Harold Robison Vice President ....... ...... H edges Capers Secretary ..... ....... H edges Capers Secretary .......... ...... A lbert Hileman Treasurer ....... ....... C lair Lindsey Treasurer ...... ....... C lair Lindsey Adviser ........ ....,... M r. Kennedy Biography Club HE biography club was first founded in September, 1927, under the supervision of Miss Sarah Noss. lt had an enrollment of thirty-two members. The club made a study of the great men of the past and the present. They studied the lives of these men from their childhood to their death, studying about their works and inventions. As the club was a success, the faculty decided to have the club again this year. The club this year also made a study of the great men of the past and the present day, studying such men as Theodore Roosevelt, Richard E. Byrd, Charles A. Lindbergh, and others. X: - - o o ing that each successive year will see this club getting better and b ' The club has been a greater success than before because of the Library, T X as Page Eighty four , L, x le: EF 1 de 53 if K. V F2 22: an li 5-t 'K 2 if 5 P4 fa S? 'Q ki S ge E PUBLICATIONS ML' M V . NA,,,,- W., AVZMA -K . . , f X, x f , if f X fx 'f :Q Q 'ZZCQB f ff Page Eighty-six .SB I he EDITORIAL STAFF Front row, left to right-Sankey, Diehl, Miss Johnson, adviser, Burleigh, Robinson. Second row- Cruise. Hess, Dell, Beagle, Diehl, Piper, Douglas, Caldwell. Chimrock Editorial Staff S the year of 1931 is brought to a close, the eighth volume of the Chimrock is being published. This project has been for the past eight years the out- standing feature in each graduating class, and has always in the past met with unquestionable success. And now along with the other seven volumes of HOur Chimrockw is placed this one for 1931, for which the Captain and crew strived to launch successfully upon the sea which was at times turbulent and rouffh v D ' This editorial staff, who were under the supervision of Miss Johnson and Mr. Ramsey, were selected near the end of 1930 by members of the present senior class. Since then, with much care and unyielding effort, they worked day by day to select the material which would not only add strength and beauty to the accomplished feat, but also would place it at the head of the others. As the anchor is at last lowered and our ship comes to final stop, we hope that the memories contained within this book will live as a golden chain to link to- gether all those things which occurred during happy school hours. a -Q a blight and happy woyagc X 5 T f' Page Eighty seven those classes who graduate in the future, we extend our best II f 11 E: A J 1: X ll X n Xa?-' W CHIMROCK BUSINESS STAFF Front row, left to right-sfJones, Mr. Ramsey, adviser, Metzgar, Mr. Kennedy, adviser, Ritchey. Back r0wfDavis, Johnson, Glunt. Chimrock Business Staff HHN the Class of 1931 was confronted with the problem of selecting the Business Staff for their annual, they did not hesitate in choosing those whom they considered to have the greatest business ability. Nor did they make a mistake in their choice, for the members proved to be efficient, capable per- sons Who carried on their work cheerfully and successfully. During the month of January, thc drive for the Chimrock was carried on, and it was With great pride that the Business Staff surveyed the sale of over 4-75 annuals. ln this year of unemployment and less money it took much courage and ability to go on with the Work. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Kennedy, the Advertising Manager and his assistants soon obtained the number of advertisements which were needed to help finance the Chimrock. To Mr. Ramsey, Mr. Kennedy, Miss Johnson and Miss Smith, our faculty advisers, we extend our heartfelt gratitude and appreciation for their loyalty to the class of 731. To the graduating class of the future, we give our thanks for their loyal coopera- tion. To them also, we extend our hearty wishes for their success in every project they undertake. To those men who are engaged in professional and business duties, to friends, alumni, and all others who have helped make our year book what it is we can only say that throughout the years of our life our gratitude and thanks will go to you for helping us end our high school days happily. Page Eighty-eight S35 'IEE W IE f QREOI C1 Pj 1 CHIMROCK ART STAFF First row, left to right-Lamer, Dzielski, Meyers, Burleigh, Robinson, Benton. Second row-Ruffley, Chamberlain, Kallenberg, Decker. Chimrock Art Staff OR the first time in all the years of the publication of the Chimrock, the art work has been done entirely by the student body. In previous years the art work, drawings, and inscriptions were done entirely by professional men. Not so this year. At the beginning of this school term a group of young men and women were selected to use their talent and knowledge, in order to help make this a complete student project. Under the supervision of Miss Smith this work was done. Talent, which the students themselves did not know they possessed, was brought to light. Night after night, these students burned the midnight oil, working to accom- plish what they had begun. Moments which they could have spent at home reading some books, at the theater, or something in that line, were given over to the task of helping make the 1931 Chimrock go down in history as one of the best. And their reward? Only this. They accomplished what they went after, and in extend to the Art Staffs in the future the best wishes that Lady Luck will fo ll H ' 4 1 K E an Ir f 1 - - he did the Art Staff of l93l. H-BURGER STAFF Front row, left to right--Shock, Wertz, Cruise, Yingling, Meyers, Blake, editor-in-chief, Mr. Ramsey, adviser, Stultz, Alleman, Leedom, Shock. Second row-Hess, Sankey, Diehl, Leighty, Wilt, Beigle, Piper, Burleigh, Douglas, Ruffley, Condron. Back row-Dibert, Plank, Deem, Christy, Good. H-Burger Staff HE H-Burger was first published by a group of the Girls, League, four years ago. However, the next year the school took over the work of the paper, and a staff was chosen by the English faculty. Miss Hunter acted as supervisor. Last year the members of the staff were elected by the student body. Many of the members were enrolled in the journalism class, which met three times a week and worked on the paper. The paper was also enlarged and new features were added. In 1930-31, the staff was again chosen by the student body. A Managing Editor, Sports Editor, Alumni Editor, Boys' League Editor, Junior High Editor, Exchange Editor, Senior Assembly Editor, and Sports Editors were added to the staff. Under the able supervision of Mr. Ramsey, many new features, including the addition of cartoons and a two-column editorial page, were addedg the length and width of the paper was made larger, hve columns were used instead of three. The H-Burger received much praise because it entered a float in the annual Mummerjs parade, and distributed extra copies of papers to the people. Several of the members of the staff attended the Pennsylvania Scholastic Publish- ing Association at Williamsport, where the H-Burger was on display. We are looking forward to another trip through the Altoona Mirror Printing Company and a trip to Wiilliamsport. where the staff intends to go through a large publishing plant. The 1930-3l H-Burger won second class honor rating in the National Scholastic PubliCation, Association critical service. H. vgf B. 93,1 F f- f'.f .V Page Ninety MUSIC , -12,1 K KL SENIOR ORCHESTRA Front row, left to right--Williams, Benton, Palmer, Cruise, Posten, Tresise, Williams, Lowery, Ruffley, Pequignot, Calvin. Second row---Kemp, Shellenberger, Carles, Dodson, Rodkey, Wright, Suckling, Good, Lingenfelter, Duff, Karns, Mr. Thompson, conductor. Third row-Leonard, Williams, Sellers, Rhodes, Drass, Leedom, Treese, Suckling, Crawford. Senior Orchestra HE orchestra of '31 had a very successful year under the leadership of Mr. Thompson. It practiced for the first time this year on Wedriesday, September 3, before the opening of school. From that time on the orchestra had a spe- cial practice period of one hour every day. The orchestra was always ready to play for any organization that wished its service. The first public appearance was at the Boys' League play. During various times of the year it played for other school activities, as well as the membership drive at the Y. M. C. A. and for one of the Saturday night movies. The latter was to interest the younger boys and girls of our community in music. On December 19, 1930, the members of thc orchestra presented a very successful and pleasing concert. One member very kindly treated the orchestra to a Sauer Kraut Supper at her home. For the iirst time in the history of our high school the orchestra was permitted to enter the Forensic League Contest which was held in the Hollidaysburg High School auditorium on March l4. Special selections were also rendered by indi- viduals and groups representing the orchestra. gif . X, Page Ninety-two W l Q IRIOI G 1' 1'-I ' V ' ' JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Front row, left to right-Lantz, Isenberg, Garland, Robinson, Kephart, Snyder, Matthews, Mitchell, Shade, Clemens, Haller. Second rowiNels0n, Beard, Mattern, Winter, Mattern, Sellers, Shaffer, Felker, Shroeder, Pruyn, Greinader, Wentz, Smith, Mr. Thompson, conductor. Third row-Good, Hanley, Stuckey, Beegle, Moyer, Leighty, Irvine, Crawford. Junior Orchestra NEW music organization in Hollidaysburg High School this year was the Junior Orchestra. Early this year about thirty-five Junior High students organized themselves into an orchestra under the music director Mr. Thompson. They had rehearsal every morning during the third period. It was not long before the entire school had caught the spirit and admired the enthusiasm of these young players. Thus many spectators tried to force their Way into the auditorium in order to watch the whole hearted spirit of our organization. Everyone was eager to hear them in their Hrst appearance. They had not long to wait, for with such an organization it did not take long to work up a repertoire to be played in assembly. ' Before the first half of the year had passed, the Junior Orchestra was playing for every Junior Assembly program. They did remarkably well. With this organization in our school, the future of the music department takes Very bright aspect indeed For when a student shows himself capable ly transferred to the Senior Orchestrai ,f B 4 X . al X X I n i- e it .c xt' n Q l 1: J Q'-1 , HOLLIDAYSBURG HIGH SCHOOL BAND Front row, left to rightgCrawford, Bobb, R. Mattern, J. Mattern, Kemp, Major F. Tresise, Shaffer, Vogel, Kimberling, Megaham, Metzler, D. Williams. Second rowfCrothers, E, Sellers, Carles, Treefse, Irvin, W. Suckling, Lingenfelter, Moyer, Shellenberger, R. Sellers, Perry, R. Rodkey, Han- ley, Berkheimer, Pruyn, Wentz, Mr. Thompson, director. Third row-Dibert, Weaver, Wright, K. Sellers, G-reinader, Karns, Winter, Plummer, Olson, F. Smith, Duff, Good, R. Leedom, Beegle. Eougthkpow-F. Williams, Drass, Leonard, president, Rhodes, W. Leedom, Leighty, Stacey, Wentz, . uc mg. Band HE Hrst hand of the Hollidaysburg High School was organized in l926 under C. Norris Raybold. Every year it increased steadily. The band of '31 under the able directorship of Mr. Thompson progressed splendidly. During the year the band made a few interesting trips, the Hrst of which was to Altoona where they made quite a spectacular appearance in a parade in the main section of the city before the football game. After the game the band marched as a unit to Plank road where the bus picked them up and brought them home. Their next appearance, outside of home football games, was on the streets of our home town in a Hallowe'en parade. Needless to say that they caused some stern eountenanoes to radiate big smiles of mirth. As a Whole, the evening was one of mild hilarity for the boys in their crude costumes. The next big trip was a disappointment. They had planned to go to Tyrone to play for the football game but the bus broke down at Lakemont Park, where they were marooned for the afternoon. A pleasant day was spent by the members of the band when they visited the Ford automobile show in Altoona and a few neighboring towns with the new Ford et every Monday, Thursday and Friday for practice. :a as ll x 1' ll E ll X' 9. ' Q f fi '3 mfr, i ,z J MM V Y-1 N l 4 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Fro ' ' ' nt row, left to right-Crotsley, Bingham, Shock, Lmgenfelter, Reffner, Davis, pianist, Weaver, Lasser Cupp, Benton, Krider, Mr. Thompson. Second rowgCrawford, Plank Drass, Imler, Webb, Garner Lantz, Hesselbein, Smith. Mattern. Third row-Hcininger, Tresise, Sellers, Simmers, Chamberlain Kcagy, Karns, Dodson, Mclntire. Boys' Glee Club HIS year, as in years before our school or-ran' d , D IZC many new and interest- ing clubs. Among these was the Boys, Clee Club. Under their able conductor, Mr. Thompson, they have accomplished much in one year. The first public appearance of the Glee Club was the night Paul Siple companion of Richard E. Byrd to the South Pole, addressed the people of Hollidaysburg. They made a very creditable showing for the school. Their next appearance was at the operetta, '4Betty Lou, the Dream Girl, a joint entertainment of the Girls' and Bo st Y Glee Clubs. This club now contains about thirty members. It is open to all boys from the Junior and Senior High Schools. Next year they hope to have more boys come out, for this is a great opportunity for the boys to develop their talent. Page Ninety live l l , GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front row, left to rightfColyer, Burket, Adams, Hite, Wolfe, Bice, Jackson, Slippey, Blake, Slippey, Pope, Deem, Burns. Second row-Treese, Blake, Garland, Crothers, Walls, Price, Clemens, Posten, Shaffer, Snowberger, Glunt, Duffey, Keller, Simmers, Shaffer, Jones, White, Casner, Dzielski, Hart, Oler Kelley, Mr. Thompson. Third row-Dunkle, Treese, Glass, Reed, Foor, Eckard, Rooney, Stevvart, Colyer, Berkheimer, Brubaker, Diehl, Malone, Onkst. Girls' Glee Club HIS year marks the third anniversary of our club, which was organized in 1928. During this time we have worked long and earnestly and have ac- complished a great deal. The first year we showed what talent we possessed by producing the operetta, HHulda of Hollandng the second year We produced another operetta entitled Wfhe Sunbonnet Girlfi We also took a part in the annual Music Week program. All of our successes were due to the capable supervision of our con- ductor, Cyrus D. Thompson. The first part of this year we selected the following officers: President Helen V. Blake, secretary Cleo Downing, pianist, Helen J. Blake. We devoted a great part of our time to the practice of Christmas Carols. When the orchestra gave their con- cert, the Girls' Glee Club, along with the Boys' Glee Club, sang several very beautiful Christmas Carols, and closed the program with the Alma Mater. This year the Girls' Glee Club hopes to enter the State Contest in music, and has been working very hard on the selection, HNina.,' Again We decided to have another operetta, and the title of the production chosen Was, HBetty Lou, the Dream Girl. The organization this year contains only about sixty members. The reason for this decrease in members is that this year, only girls of the Senior High School are eligible. H. V. B. '31 Page Ninety-six , Y , W IM RICH y DANCE BAND Front row, left to right-Crawford, Davis. Second rowADodson, Suckling, Sellers. Third row-Williams, Tresise, Rhodes, Suckling, Karns, Mr. Thompson. Dance Orchestra HIS year, for the first time in the history of the Hollidaysburg High School, a dance orchestra was organized, under the direction of Mr. Thompson. The first public appearance of the orchestra was at the Junior party. Due to their success at this affair, they were asked to play for the other class parties. . After the home basketball games dances were held on the Y. M. G. A. Gym floor, the music being furnished through the kindness of the orchestra. The ten members who comprise this orchestra worked diligently three nights every week to make it a success. The personnel is as follows: Pianist, Leona Davisg Trumpet, William Sucklingg Trombone, George Rhodes, George Good and Leo Karnsg Tuba, Fred Williamsg Clarinet and Saxophone, David Dodsong Saxophone, Edgar Sellersg violin, Fred Tresiseg Drums, Orville Grawfordg Conductor, Mr. Thompson. Page Ninety seven IJ H . Betty Lou GLEE CLUB OPERETTA HE Pendletons are in financial trouble. It seems probable that Castle Harenf' their ancestral estate, will have to be sold. Mrs. Pendleton, the ex- travagant, feather-brained step-mother of Tony and Betty, suggests that Betty Lou save the family from disaster by acquiring a wealthy husband. This idea is not a new one with Mrs. Pendleton. She has been urging it for the past two years. She announces by letter that she is bringing a candidate for the position in the person of a charming gentleman named Worthington Brooks. Betty Lou is weary of her step-mother's attempts to marry her to a wealthy man regardless of her own desire in the matter. To avoid the attentions of the latest candi- date, she dresses like a child and poses as Betty Lou's little sister just ten years old. When Mrs. Pendleton arrives with Brooks and finds her .dressed in ribbons and socks' she is too greatly mortified to explain the situation. Brooks thinks Betty Lou is ten years old. So does Robert Sherwood who comes for his first visit to 6'Castle Harenf' Posing as a little girl, Betty Lou discovers that Brooks is a clever crook known as 4'Gentleman Jimf' who has accepted an invitation to visit Castle Harenw so that he may, at his leisure, search the furniture for the Crabtree jewels. Betty Lou also discovers that Robert Sherwood is in love with her picture. His shyness has pre- vented him from seeking introduction to his friends pretty sister. Thinking that she is a child he talks to her freely and she gives him valuable hints to be used in paying court to Betty Lou. Betty Lou realizes that she is in love with Bob, but does not dare to tell him who she is, for fear he will be offended. Mrs. Pendleton gives a costume dance. Betty Lou, discarding her socks and hair- ribbon for one of her evening gowns, Waits in the darkened drawing-room for Bob while the guests dance on the veranda and terrace outside. Three masked men steal into the room. The first is Brooks, who is accompanied by Annie, his former sweetheart and accomplice, now going 'astraightn and working as a maiden in the Pendleton home. The second man is a stranger, and the third is Robert Sherwood. Theyf put up a brief struggle and then Betty Lou levels upon them a costume weapon borrowed from one of the guests who is dressed as a pirate. She disposes of her prisoners one aftertthe other. Brooks she sends with Annie to a little farm in Jersey, where he promises to lead a model life. The stranger explains that he has come to buy a Chinese cabinet, and he wanted to be sure that it is authentic. Being assured that it is, he takes the cabinet away, and gives Betty Lou a check for the agreed amount. Alone in the room with Bob, Betty Lou tells him who she is. There is money enough to save the estate and Bob finds it impossible to be shy with a young lady who has ridden pig-a-backv on his shoulders. Mrs. Pendleton revels in an endless prospect of parties and pretty clothes, and does not regret the departure of the faithless but flattering Brooks. Betty Lou decides that Bob is capable of caring for her the remainder of her life. The cast of this comic operetta produced by the combined Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs: T - ..... T ........ 1 ............ .. G - - ............................... . XX., xx . Betty Lou-The Dream Girl .................................................. Mrs. Anthony Pe-ndletonhl-Ier Step-mother ........... . . . ............. . . . . Tony Pendleton-Her Brother ................ Lola Pendleton-Her Sister-in-law .......... S Bee .................... Her Friends 1 ?:tta1is'... .. H ...... .. ' W Joe .......................... Robert Sherwood-A shy young man ....... thington Brooks Otherwise known as'i'Centleinan'iI'iir1:'HH T A rn 1d a A man who played Santa Claus if nr Page Ninety-eight Christabel Shaffer .Thelma Carothers . . . . . . . .Lester Plank ......Helen Blake .Katherine Collier . . . .Cleo Downing . . . . .Archie Shock . . . . .Eugene Kelly .. .King Heininger ..............Frederick Tre ' .......vivia :if '.'.' ''.'.'.'.'.dii15''oieifcidiikiita Bo ..-f' . Ii 7,-fa r DRAMATHCS f if ,ary-xii K f, gil V K I R A C w i THESPIANS First row, left to rightgCarles, Whittaker, Christy, Lasser, Smith, Beiger, Shellenherger, Cupp, Vipond, Hoover, Kallenburg, Robinson, Shade, Wertman. Second row-Marian Johnson, director of dramatics, Carothers, Hunter, Cruise, Vvright, Williams, Sellers, Colbert, Pantazes, Kunsman, Krotzer, Scott. Third row-Leopold, Stewart, Pequignot, Palmer, Stultz, Sankey, Diehl, Dzielski, Meyers, Lasser, But- terbaugh, Kemberling, Pope. Fourth row-Mattern, Brubaker, Colbert, Hess, Shaffer, Meadows, Stiffler, Ackerman, Burns, Keagy, Sellers, Decker. Fifth row-Clapper, Hite, Simmers, Karns, Simmers. The Thespians HE Thespian Club of the Hollidaysburg Junior-Senior lligh School was organized last year under the capable leadership of Miss Marian Johnson. A charter was granted us, thus making us a part of the National Thespians. As soon as a student participates in any form of dramatics he automatically becomes a member of the local organization, but not until he earns seven credits, as arranged by the executive council which consists of the oflicers, the adviser, and four members of the club, is he eligible for membership in the National Thespians. There were but few who were initiated this year because there are so few students who have enough credits, but there are prospects of a large group becoming national members next year. Being affiliated with the national society, we have been able to give a better class of plays than we could have otherwise, for members of this association are given reduced rates of royalty on many plays. All our plays this year have been very successful, probably for several reasons. Our capable leader and coach, Miss Johnson deserves much creditg also the students who have co-operated with her. The plays which we presented this year under the new regulations were: mfhe lntimate Strangersi' given by the Public Speaking Class' 'H ays to Advertisef, the Boys' League play, Snow White and the Seven Dw ' ,L -:f i he Girls, League, and 'gljeg O, My Heartf' the Senior class play. T Rl I Il ll i W .fir A H .V ,M p - .fm . ' W ' if , at Llllilll gh I l e' M c l k i f f a A A ..a W . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Bottom row, left to right-Keagy, Berger, Lesser, Fox. Back row-Imler, Downing, Karns, Christy, Kallenberg, Carles. lt Pays To Advertise T was not until the Boysi League Play was produced that we knew some of our boys could be made to look very good as girls, neither did we know that we had such good business men in our school, especially a business man who firmly believed in advertising as Louis Lasser did. Louis played the part of Ambrose Peale who was a wandering and carefree fellow. The one good point of Louis was that he was very fine at saying Hlt Pays To Advertisef, Rodney Martin, whose part was played by .lohn Christy, was a young man starting up in business. Success was not coming his way but he had to make money for his father, Byrus Martin, or as we know him, Leo Karns, had offered him some money if he succeeded. Mary, Rodneyis stenographer, seemed to be working out some scheme with Rodney's father. The scheme seemed to be one to get Rodney to work. Oh! yes, Joe Berger made a very line Mary. Rodney thought Mary was a very fine girl. ln order to succeed, Rodney took Ambrose as a partner. Well, what would they advertise? Wliy M13 Soapf, of course. Ambrose had many advertising schemes and they all worked out well. A nice French woman, Countess de Beaurien, was Herbert Kallenberg. The Countess certainly made trouble for the ambitious soap sellers. There were several men and women to complicate matters. They were: Mr. Smith. Wayland Downing: Mr. McChesney, George Jones, Mr. Bronson, Jay Keagyg Miss Burke, Ralph Fox. Then the handy man was Johnson or as we know him James 7 lmler, and our dainty little maid, Marie, was ,lohn Carles. X . . , , ff -R ,,,, he play was a huge success. probably because of Louis' famous quotatlonfnjf' J X 9 ,Pitysg h dverlisef A A f,Aff,5-df . ,... it-X use . 'X 5 --.e. :itil M 'A .N N' 5'3A. X,,S.,M,N ,A NX ,Hx xl. lf, My Y' f Cfvie. K f' XF' .ff A 'A-'fi d, lf? V l ' i X 'N iii'-TT AT M.fQ'ii: 'i 113' ,QQ 'rf XQNWMR.. X Yam, sa .3 l.f'J,:fz .JA T si my ix, Page One Hundred One ,f ffl! , MA-' 1-W., In THE INTIMATE STFRANGER Front row, left to right-Mary Frances Wright, Florenceg Thelma Burleigh, Aunt Isabel, Miss Johnson, Director: Jane Stultz, Aunt Isabel, Rebecca Williams, Aunt Ellen. Second row-Bob Hileman, Mr. Ames: Foster Tresise, Mr. Amesg Evelyn Diehl, Aunt. Ellen: Elwood Shade, Henryg Frances Cruise, Florenceg Stitler Vipond, Johnny Vvhitcg William Shellenberger, Station Master. The Intimate Stranger HE rain was coming down in torrents, the wind was blowing furiously and all the telegraph wires were down. Railroads couldn't be used and there in an out-of-the-way station were these travelers, an old bachelor, and maybe fand maybe notl an old maid. One can never tell. At least Foster Tresise and Robert Hileman, who played the part of Mr. Ames, the old bachelor, couldnit decide whether Miss lsabel Stuart was on old maid or a pretty maid of twenty. Miss Stuartls part was well played by Thelma Burleigh on Thursday night and ,lane Stultz on Friday night. Oh! yes, we had a station master too. Everything came complete. William Shellenberger played the part of the station master. Every play must have a pest. ivho do you suppose the pest was in this play? It was Florence or rather Frances Cruise and Mary Frances Wriglit. My, what a flirt Florence was! Mr. Ames and Johnny White led a terrible life. Thatis right, you haven't heard about Johnny. Well, he was a young fellow who lived near the Stuarts. The part of ,lohnny White was played by Stitler Vipond. Before Mr. Ames came around, Florence had some time for Johnny, but now, he didnit mean anything to her. Mr. Ames thought he had met the whole Stuart family, but who was this gray haired lady he saw? Florence called her Aunt Ellen. lsabel called her Ellen and Ellen called Isabel Aunt Isabel. Ellen's part was played by Evelyn Diehl and Rebecca Williams. How could a gray haired lady be a niece of a lady who looked about 20? Mr. Ames was afraid to become as intimate with lsabel as he wanted to, but the family Bible solved the problem. Two servants, whom the Stuarts had in their employ, were Mattie and Henry. Lily Pantazes and Christabel Shatter played Mattiels part and Elwood Shade took the part of Henry. They, too, played their parts well. . J. S. '31 fig, A , - TxA Page One Hundred Two X ?l '2 . it ' ' ' 7 fs A MBE -I J . Peg O' My Heart SENIOR CLASS PLAY H, there's nothing half so sweet in life as Love's young dreamf, The play, Peg O, My Heart, was founded on this quotation and it is cleverly used' in the popular drama. Behind the curtain are the poor and rich, but dur- ing the play the poor girl becomes rich. The play opens in England in the Chichester family, who have been very rich but have lost their money when their bank closed. Peg is a very, very poor girl in New York. She is not given the chance that other girls are given, neither does she know anything of outside life. Her knowledge of life goes no further than the slums. Pegis life is that of the lowest form, although she does seem to have ability. Because of these unfortunate circumstances, Peg's rich uncle, who is in England, sends for her. On her way to England, the uncle dies, but he has provided for her in his will. His will stated that the people caring for her should be paid. Montgomery Hawks takes Peg to Mrs. Chichester, Pegis uncle's sister. They are not fond of her but because they think they have lost their money, they feel they can keep going if they get this money. The Chichesters are very aristocratic people. Peg is like a duck out of water. Her manners are simply terrible. She does not know the proper language to use. Mrs. Chichester gets a teacher' for Peg, but she does not study very often, for she is such a live wire that she must be going all of the time. Many times she uses her studying as an excuse so that she can get out to a dance or something of the like. Ethel, Mrs. Chichester's daughter, is a young girl who is much like her mother. Ethel is in love with Christian Brent, a man of about twenty-five. These two are very much in love, and really Ethel does attempt to go away with him. Ethel never treats Peg like a human, but Peg often saves Ethel from trouble. One night as Peg comes in from a dance, she meets Ethel on the stairs in traveling clothes. Ethel tells Peg she is going with Brent but Peg declares that she will arouse the family. Somehow, here at this meeting, both are caused to fall. In the scramble the family is wakened but Peg has got Etbel's bag and coat and pretends she is ,going back to her father. In this and many other ways Peg saves Ethel from disgrace. Alaric, Mrs. Chichester's son, is a very nice young man who tries to love Peg just so that she will stay there with them. Peg does not seem to pay any attention to him, but instead falls in love with Jerry, a friend of Alaric. Jerry is a man of title although he is very common indeed. Many times Peg becomes discontented at the Chichesters and threatens to go back to her father in America. Each time she is persuaded to stay on with them. The Chichesters finally discover their injustice to Peg, and so they decide to treat her fairly. They do this, Peg wins her way and also the worthy Englishman, Jerry. There were two casts, one which played on Thursday night, the other Friday night. The cast of characters follows: Mrs. Chichester, Eudora Myers and Dorothy Piper, Jarvis fthe footmanl John Smith and Joseph Mielnikg Ethel, Erdine Johnson and Martha Duffy, Alaric, Herbert Greene and Stitler Vipondg Christian Brent, Her- man White and .Richard Garner, Peg, Frances Cruise and Nettie Scott, Montgomery awks George Jones and Donald Wertman Bennett fthe maidi Marie Deyarmin a si e play was a success f xx 1 i Page One Hundred Three 3 ' huleg. Jerry, Paul Horton and John icroyle. The characters pla :: Z 1: H K I R I XX V ll N it 1 'JC , l HONG I 'l f .Q 1 SNOW WHITE CAST First row, left to right-Blake Coppersmith, N. Hutchinson, Quiggle, Warfel, Pequignot, Stone, Williams, I-Ielsel, Nelson, Metzler, Neely, King. Second row4Lingenfelter, Krotzer, Shade, M. Hutchinson. Kemberling, Slippey, Mickel, M. Brubaker, Leopold, Brubaker, Meyers, Cruise, Benton. Third row! Hess, Miss Johnson, director, Miss Harpster, assistant director, Harte, Schwartz, Onkst, Miss Ammon, Miss Treese, League advisers, Armstrong. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs OU must go away from this court to a boarding school where you must re- main for a year and a day. These are the words of Queen Brangomar to Princess Snow White, who, because she is the loveliest maiden and the desire of charming Prince Florimond, must leave all the little maids of the court, the grand duchesses, and everyone she loves. Everyone is familiar with the fairy story, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs but this does not lessen the interest in the play. The play follows the story. Snow White is not killed but is saved and taken back to the palace in a year and a day by the dwarfs and thus becomes the bride of Charming Prince Florimond. The cast of characters follows: Princess Snow White, Marian Stone, Queen Brangomar, Ethel and Margaret Brubaker, Rosalys, Lela Nelson, Amelotte, Janice Kemberlingg Ermengarde, Helen Louise Shade, Guinivere, Margaret Slippey, Christa- bel, Mary Anne Hutchinson, Astolaine, Peggy Pequignotg Ursula, Marjorie Ovelmang Lynette, Dorothy Williams, Sir Dandiprat Bornbis, the Court Chamberlain, Avis Onkstg Berthold, the chief huntsman, Martha O'Brieng Prince Florimond of Calydon, Frances Cruise, Valentine, Helen Hess, Vivian, Rebecca Stewartg Blick, Lucille Karnes, Flick, Emma Blake, Glick, Maudie Warfelg Smick, Pollyanna Neely, Plick, Phyllis Coppersmithg Whick, Nancy Hutchinson, Wee, Pauline King, Witch Hex, Lois Metzler Duke Mae Kyle Duchesses Dorothy Swartz Gertrude ary Elizabeth Benton and Marietta Helsel Mirror Betty Be N ,,,, if Julia Leopold, Long Tail, Clara Haireg Short Tail, Mary Elizabeth Quiggle, Lack as oroth 5 7 i I ' i ' ' A l -: , y Hart, Kathryn Posten, Dorothy Pequignot, and Theo Lin - z . sbt ., . f Q . 9 X' H 4 I5 5 ll . X lg . 4 I , ,W A -,Tw '-,A .....,..t ,M Vx --Q ,K ' 1 1 f Z 5- '-4'?f 'Nl'iT 'w--Jff----:fa fm EE Nc - --f- 1m-,,,.-..Nf1:,- - .. ,,,,.w,.,',WM,vJ'5,1-ysx.3V..,-...gy -J ,4,..,m--fm .A , ,, t 'Nj-4 -I wx ,1- JV-, -fm --L f- .1-7 -., ff X, U IJ. ,- , G, ,JH 'F ' L- ' sf ' 1, H ', I1 ' . X V. ,, , ' , f' W--' vw -nw ,: . ' ' .--f, 1 ' 5' '- J . ' 'S' -1 ' . f' X: Z ' ' 51, ' fx ,.f - Vw- 1,5 I -I -- . , ,, N, .,.- ,, v,,YYN u,-.e ,.,,, J, ,msn A , . --f ,-V -N ,,,,,.-5g,,.....g--N. 'A-N -f'- - ,, ,A '- . ,,,.,,,,e . wg. ,, ,, -. , ,,,,, -,,,qf x--5 . ,,,...-- V W U , x .N xxx vl ff Ng., 1 I we X. BN X 'N f ff Aff if Xt -x K A g - lufneff H' ' ' 'e 'f . f I M , .-.EXXIE Xfizizy Q f if nv' 'HX SX Page One Hundred Five fe fm- ALQMI ?X . vff. l ,: J I-I ' DEBATING TEAM First row, left to right--Lamar, Ruffley, Dzielski, Oler. Second row-Pantazes, Leedorn, Plank, Jones. Third row-Onkst, Miss Swanson, coach, Deem, Brubaker, Mielnik. Debate Club Agirmalive Negative Ethel Brubaker Beatrice Olcr Vlfalter Leedoln Erdinc Ruffley ,loseph Mielnik Anna Dzielski Jessie Mae ,lone-s Lilly Pantazes NE of the most important activities of the school year is debating. in which students receive a good educational training through scholastic competition. Our high school has been represented in the Forensic League for six years, and brought an excellent example for the club this year. Although the debating team this year has no experienced debaters, yet under the able guidance of our coach, lVliss Swanson, the outlook for this year is very promis- mg. The first ofthe series of debates was held Friday, lVlarch l7. and the afhrmative teams were hosts. Altoona debated our affirmative and Tyrone the Negative. For the Hrst series one man was judge. Schools that received the highest aggregate scores participated in the second series which were held llflurch 20. l 'or this series there were two judges. The third series were the finals and were held on March 27. Three judges were used for this series. This is a little different system than that used before, when each hool debated every other school for 1 period of eight or ten weeks Z question for debate was Resolved, llhat old age pension lPf lSlZlllO if 3 1 F! Page One Hundred Slx - .x . the Commonwealth oft llennsylvaniaf' ri K in i Il 1- :5 B I R nl ' 'N , I 5+ i m e if 5 H J 3 1 Qi in E r Q51 4 :Q 6 ,,,,.4, ,,...,.....x..,,W,,,.,.,,, Mm M AW Q 4' K li ---wa,-MJ.,--klY1..n-1? f..2g xL.,.. -f -, w'f.,2,L,,,.., ,,,.,,+5,,,,,,.....,K..,,,.---s- ,,,.----S-,,..Ap ,,,.w,jT,1, 5 IM x.. , , ,51,.,-.-,,h , - ' 'cfkmx - 1 W , X rf ls ,... .--' M .. 47: pf- 5' -- gf , 1 .1 5 , 1 N' iliif' jlv ' A 5 T' X234 f xY45fvf ,fl ,ff 25 .. Q. 4. 1- w x . ,ma f i w vw. f f ' Tx., N MM? '?, N LV ,, if w wx 2 K5 11:4 41 . , .jx 'E FQ 2 Liv , . ifla' T51 . gif S+- f,.l f f' ' .Vg I IN. Q- W. ,, F 5, A A v, A Q ',,k.,,.1c,n,,,W,.h, .-...,,.- .- Mg- ..1..,'CL.,L M..,..r ' 'A ,fxff W- K 5 L,'.'5 Rub Page,One Hundred Seven -if A., , ,hrfcxm 'W' x-if 4 J , 1 CHEERLEADERS Left to right-Decker, Christy, Chandler. Cheerleaders HE cheerleaders this year were again under the supervision of Mr. ,loncy who early last fall called for candidates for the various positions and held try-outs for those who reported. John Christy '32 was named head cheerleader. He had considerable experience last year and therefore was a capable person for that position. Ralph Decker 732 was his assistant. Others who assisted in the leading of cheers were Glenn Harpster and Mark Chandler, sophomores, and Hedges Capers and .loe Whittaker, freshmen. These boys were drilled by Mr. Jones in the proper manner of leading the Hollidaysburg High School cheers. They were required to be present at every home game and to assist at every pep meeting. The boys proved faithful to their Work throughout the year, several of them attending the football and basketball games which were played at other schools, in spite of the distance they had to travel. None of the present squad will graduate this spring, and so we may look to another good brand of cheerleading. A Page One Hundred Eight Rf' IFUOTBAJLIL Bottom row. left to rigl1t4Mathias. Heininger, Beegle, Neely, Forsht, Greene, Croyle, Capt. Lingenfelter, J. Sellers, Mac Lingenfelter, Rentz. Hileman, Shoemaker, lon, Hugh d y. Jo m, ' , vert. Vipond, Hoover, Smith, Slippey, Sellers, Horton, Malone, Dangle, W'hite. Webster, Shingler, Walter Leedom, Kennedy, assistant coach. Top row-R0 , assistant manager, Wagner, B. Brubaker, Simpson, C. Brubaker, Miller, Magill, Walls, Perry, VV. Treese, E is .Z 'CJ ,YJ ' J 1 Pope, Mordan, Kennedy. n Football URINC the football season of 1930, Hollidaysburg won seven games and lost three. All three defeats were to the best teams in the district, no loss was greater than by one touchdown margin. ln none of the games was H-Burg greatly outplayed. It may safely be said that the football team of 1930 was the best H-Burg had in the last live years. 1 I The success of the season was no doubt due in great part to two very fine coaches, Mr. Mordan, head coach, and Mr. Kennedy, his assistant, who spent much time in developing new material, a greater portion of the 1929 team having been lost through graduation. The team was skillfully piloted throughout the season by Captain Maynard Lingenfelter, who was also a tower of strength on the line. David Pope served in a very capable manner as student manager. 0 Head Coach ..................................... ., ............................. Mr. Mordan Assistant Coach ....... ................................. M r. Kennedy - Captain ..................... ............ M aynard Lingenfelter '31 Student Manager ......... ..... ....................... D a vid Pope '31 culty Manager ................... .. ........................ Mr. Hensh ' s 4 XX X In Ni 5. . 1 Page One Hundred Eleven A ,v V --s , xta. ' 'Q A E M l f I l -, l Lingenfelter, Rentz, Neely, Hileman. Summary of Games , SEPTEMBER 27 H-Burg 44 ................. ..................................................................................... N anly-Glo 0 H-Burg had an easy time against Nanty-Glo. Every available man on the squad saw service. The score would probably have been much larger had the regulars been in longer. OCTOBER 4- H-Burg 6 ..................................... Q .................................................................... Clearfield 13 The Golden Tigers lost to the strong Clearfield team on the latter's field. Clear- Held scored the first touchdown and after that didn't show much offensive power. Burg's score came in the last quarter, after the Mordanmen had three times been in- side the opponents, ten-yard line. Clearfield's second score came in the last minute of play. OCTOBER 11 H-Burg 0 ................................................................................................................ Altoona 7 Burg rose to supreme heights in this game with our large-city rivals, Altoona was a heavy favorite to win, but was fortunate even to get one touchdown. Burg out- 95 ed Altoona in the first half bemg within Altoona's ten yard line on one occas' Z battle they had fought. H B e 1 R ,X i X. T , ,N X S' cored 1n the last five mlnutes of play when Hollidaysburg was e e E V w 4 Greene, Forsht, Croyle, Jones. OCTOBER 19 H-Burg 31 .................................................................................... ......... S tate College 0 Hollidaysburg came back after its two previous losses easily to defeat State College, who did not threaten to score onoe during the game. All the second team saw service in this game. ' OCTOBER 24 H-Burg 66 ....... ..................................................................................... N ew Enterprise 0 The Tigers ran rough shod over the New Enterprise team, scoring almost at will. The visitors threatened to score in the third quarter, but the Burg line held them in- side the ten-yard line. NOVEMBER 1 H-Burg 6 .............................................................................................................. Windber 0 Windber was Burg's next victim. Hollidaysburg scored its first touchdown in the beginning of the second quarter, after several previous scoring opportunities had QN : 1 passed up This game was the first in which Windher was defeated and the 'f A ' they lost to a high school team all season. They later 1n the se - : as ' -. . unner-up for the state championship Page One Hundred Thirteen x 11 'W E 1 at -2 Qu Y A ' fx. j c 1 s L N f x C I-I l a R O 1 C K .i Leonard, Heininger, Hughes, Horton. NOVEMBER 11 H -Burg 6 .......................................................................................................... Tyrone 12 Hollidaysburg had to swallow a bitter pill in losing to Tyrone. The Tigers out played their opponents throughout the game. They scored early in the first period Tyrone scored both touchdowns in the second quarter, and both came about as a re sult of penalties. In the last minute of play, Burg carried the ball to the six-inch l1ne when the timer's whistle ended the game. NOVEMBER 15 H-Burg 41 .................................................................................................... Mount Umon 7 Hollidayshurg continued their fine playing in the game with Mount Union The s showed little power against the Mordan machine, and their lone score ca Z 'X a forward pass 1n the third quarter 1 Cf' . - Page One Hundred Fourteen iiisisze. -.3 ' v 1 .1.g- ' -' ,Q IME 5,4 Benton, Shoemaker, Beegle, Sellers. NOVEMBER 22 H-Burg 13 ................................ ...................................... ........ R 0 aring Spring 0 Roaring Spring showed unexpected strength in this game. They fought hard, but were outplayed by Burg. H-Burg's second team scored the first touchdown after the iirst three plays. The regulars scored the second touchdown in the third quarter. NOVEMBER 27 H-Burg 12 .......................................................................... ...................... W illiamsburg 0 Williamsburg, who always play their best game against Hollidaysburg, went down lighting hard. They held the Tigers even in the first half, but Burg outplayed them in the second. The first touchdown came immediately after the kick-off in the second half when Rentz fell on a free ball over the goal line. The second came in , - ran 54- yards for a touchdown. 7 7 f ' N Y I R1 -- last few minutes of play when McNally fleet end intercepted a Willia ' l' i X E: X J 1: nl 'xx X lx N: K ff N ll X 9 Q ff, F I Page One Hundred Fifteen -I rw:-W Sept. Oct. Oct. McNally, Mathias, Sweeny, Magill. SEASON AT A GLANCE 27 Nanty-Glo ........................................................... ..... 4 At Clearfield ...... 11 At Altoona ....... H. H. S. Opp. 44- 0 13 7 0 0 0 1 2 7 0 0 Home Home ....Away Home Home . .... .... A way Home Oct. 19 State College ..... Oct. 241 New Enterprise. Nov. 1 Windber ........... Nov. 11 At Tyrone ............. Nov. 15 Mount Union ........... Nov. 22 Roaring Spring .......... Nov. 27 Williamsburg .................................................. ..... 1931 SCHEDULE Sept. 26-Nanty-Glo .... ........................................... ................ Oct. 3-Clearfield ............. Oct. 10-Altoona .................... Oct. 17-Roaring Spring Oct. 24f-Huntingdon ........................... Oct. 31-Windber .................................... Nov. 7-Cresson ........................................ 1-Tyrone ............. ........ . . ...... - 1 t. Union ..................................... if o -iss msburg .............................. ....................................... It . e ze B I 1' I H li , .1 X- i -fl Page One Hundred Sixteen P ,Ri X R w i V-I ' ' T . 1 J, Y ..., ,W . - 7. , JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Bottom row, left to right-Wentz, Yeager, Mathews, Carnahan, Hesselbine, Lamer, Hileman. Second row-Shubert, Manager, Benton, Stump, Meadows, Miller, R,Hal1er, CuDD, Rosenberg, Manager, Gilbert, Coach. Top row-Irvin, Sellers, Treese, W. Halter, Hoover, Dickson, Frazier, Carothers, Carnahan. Junior High Football UINIOR High School had a football team this year for the first time in the his- tory of athletics at Hollidaysburg. The team was coached by Mr. Gilbert, health instructor. Twenty-four boys reported several nights each week for practice on the field at Dysart Park, sometimes drilling with the Senior High squad. The boys were captain- ed throughout the season by Eugene Hileman '30, This being the first year, only four games were scheduled. The Burg team met Tyrone at Dysart Park and lost by a 28-0 score. They next journeyed to Altoona to meet a strong Roosevelt Junior High team, losing by a 25-0 score. The boys made a better showing in the next game, a preliminary tilt at Tyrone on Armistice Day, losing by only two touchdowns, i2-0. They sprang a surprise the following week by holding a powerful Bellwood High team to a 13-0 score. The results of the Junior High's first season w-ere such that it has been decided to continue having two teams represent Burg, and a larger and more extensive sched- ule is being arranged. The Junior High team proved invaluable in developing material for the Seni X .bt W-ff N-W D 2-.LX in next fall. A number of freshmen showed excellent form and wi 1 v . he : 1 in taking the positions left vacant by graduating players. f :a X as ll ll B ME! K Page One H dred Elghteon BASKETBALL ici 1- H01 cl i f BASKETBALL TEAM First row, le-it to right -Mordan, coach, Leonard, Hileman, Hughes, captain, Hoininger, Jones, Kennedy, assistant coach. Second row-McNally, Whittaker, Mathias, Hunter, Treese. Basketball HE team which represented Hollidaysburg High School during the past sea- son was the best ever put out at l-lollidaysburg. It won the District Six title, the Mountain High trophy, and the District Five-Six title. lt advanced as far in the state title play as any District Six team ever did. It had a winning streak of seventeen straight games during the season, losing out only in the last two games of the regular season. The season started with a 39-10 win from Roaring Spring. This was followed by a victory over the Alumni. The first league victory was gained over Tyrone. Then followed two easy games with Philipsburg and Bellwood. The next hard game was with Lewistown. Hollidaysburg, after trailing in the first half, came through with a 21-13 win. Huntingdon and Mount Union proved rather stubborn, but were beaten by 12-7 and 23-17 scores, respectively. Games with Johnstown, Bellefonte, State College, Huntingdon, Tyrone, Mt. Union, Philipsburg, State College, and Bellefonte then followed, all of which were won, many by large scores. Holli- daysburgas winning streak of seventeen games was broken when Johnstown defeated us on their floor, by the score of 23-18. Lewistown did the same thing in the next game, winning 21-17. ln the post-season games for the district and state titles, Ferndale, Ebensburg, and Wiridlier were beaten before we finally lost out to Scott High, the eventual state champion. Nt n- ery student of the school should be proud of the great team which rep 3. K - n :rgxu rg High School in the 1930-31 season. X 7 if - if Ai, W It I iflalol cl gy Basketball Resume Roaring Spring furnished little opposition in the opening game of the season. Hollidaysburg was not exerted greatly to gain a 39-10 victory. The game with the Alumni showed the town that Hollidaysburg had a good team. Although the game was close, we were ahead all the time. The score was 18-14-. Our first league win was gained at Tyrone. At half time we were nine points ahead, but Tyrone staged a comeback in the last half, Hollidaysburg finally winning out, 18-17. Philipsburg, after putting up a good fight in the first three quarters, lost out in the final period. ln this period Hollidaysburg outscored their opponents 10-0, giving them the game 21-10. Bellwood was the next victim of Hollidaysburg. Seventeen men saw service in this game, which ended 44--23 in our favor. This was the highest score compiled by the team during the season. The game with Lewistown was a hard fought battle from beginning to end. Holli- daysburg was behind at the end of the first half, but a last quarter rally won the game for us, 21-18. After trailing the first half, we again came back in the second half to win the game with Huntingdon. This game, which ended 12-7 in our favor, was the lowest-score game played in Hollidaysburg in many years. This game put us in first place in the Mountain League. Mount Union was defeated next, 23-17, in a hard fought game for the league lead. It was a very close game throughout, Holli- daysburg winning out in the last few minutes of play. The closest game of the sea- son resulted when Johnstown met Hollidaysburg. The first half was very close. end- ing 21-19 in our favor.. The second half was also close. The final score was Holli- daysburg 30, Johnstown 27. Johnstown scored more points on Hollidaysburg than any other team during the season up until the final game. The game at Bellefonte was not a very hard one. The score, 29-19, did not show the proper margin of our superiority over Bellefonte. At this game the Hollidays- burg representation was greater than that of Bellefonte. State College, a strong league contender, did not furnish very strong opposition. Hollidaysburg took the lead at the start and did not give it up the whole game. This was the eleventh straight win for the team. The most decisive game of the regular season was won at Huntingdon. Again a second-half rally won for our team. The final score was 29-20. Friday the thirteenth did not prove to be any hindrance to the team. On that day Tyrone, which had held us to the closest score all season, was easily beaten, 33-19. This was the thirteenth win of the season. Mount Union was defeated for the second time of the season, this time on our own floor. The game ended 25-15. Philipsburg showed much more opposition than had been expected. For a time things looked pretty dark, and it was feared that we would be beaten for the first time. But a timely field goal by Hileman won the game for us. The score was 22-20. The championship of the Mountain League was cinched when Burg defeated State College on their own floor. Hollidaysburg led at all stages of the game. The game ended 18-14 in our favor. Bellefonte was defeated for the second time, by a score of 26-19, to give us the thirteenth straight league victory. Much of the time the reserves were in, accounting for the low score. Johnstown, whom we had previously beaten, turned in a surprising 23-18 victory. This broke our winning streak of 17 games. Johnstown went into the lead at the start and stayed there, although at no time was Hollidaysburg hopelessly beaten. Lewistown gave us the second defeat of the season on their Hoor, winning 22-17. A rally in the last quarter failed to give us enough points to win This game ended the regular season the team having a d of seventeen wins and two defeats. 7 ff game of the district playoff series was held at Loretto. lt :. - 'H 3 1 -in . ' , Df- 5: . K i ' l ' ' w . H vi A' f Q . . . . ,I . L - L vi X I ' ll 1, ry over Ferndale It was Ferndales fourth defeat of the Sh is r1ct t1tle by defeat - Page One Hundred Twenty-one X, ' is gam the rl ht meet Ebensburg in the finals r the dis 1' ion- X 1 ls. 1.1 This game was closely contested all the way, Hollidaysburg winning in the final quarter. Windber, winner of the district five eliminations, was defeated hy the score of 22-13. This put us in the finals for the championship of Western Pennsylvania, and the semi-finals for the championship of Pennsylvania. Uur next opponent was to be Scott High of North Braddock. Hollidaysburg lost out in the game with Scott High. The game proved to be rather easy for our opponents, who finally won the stale 1931 Basketball Summary TEAM SCORES championship. Number of games won ................................ ............... 2 0 Number of games lost ....................................... .................. 3 H-Burg Opponents H-Burg Opponents H-Burg 39 .......... Roaring Spring ...... 10 H-Burg 33 ......... Tyrone .................... H-Burg 25 ......... Alumni .................. 15 H-Burg 26 ....,.... lVlt. Union .............. H-Burg 18 .......... T yrone .................... 17 H-Burg 22 ......... Philipsburg H-Burg 21 ......... Philipshurg ............ 1,0 H-Burg 26 ......... Bellefonte .............. H-Burg 44- .......... Bellwood ....... ...... 2 3 H-Burg 18 .......... lohnstown .............. H-Burg 21 ......... Lewistown .............. 13 H-Burg 17 ......... Lewistown .............. H-Burg 12 .,....... Huntingdon ............ 7 H-Burg 21 ......... Ferndale ....... ...... H-Burg '23 ......... lVlt. Union .............. 16 H-Burg 23 ......... Ebensburg ..... ...... H-Burg 30 ......... Iohnstown ........... ,. 27 H-Burg 22 ......... Windber ....... ...... H-Burg 29 ......... Bellefonte ...fl ....... 1 19 H-Burg 15 ......... Scott .......... H-Burg 26 ......... A State College .......... 13 -- --- H-Burg 29 ......... Huntingdon ............ 20 Totals 566 357 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player Field Goals Foul Goals Total Hughes, F. ......... ..... 7 1 39x62 181 Heininger, G. .... ..... 3 3 17x45 83 Hileman, l'1. .... ..... 2 4 32x58 80 ,lon-es, G. ....... ..... 2 6 13x33 65 Leonard, C. .... ..... 2 7 8x23 62 Hunter, C. ...................................... 23 4X6 50 Mountain High Basketball League Trophy VVOn in 1031 ' ls' basketball. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Bottom row, left to right-Gormley, coach, Hoover, Lingenfelter, Sankey, captain, Ruffley, Greenawalt, Ammon, coach. Back row-Slippey, Lamer, Hudson, Kemberling, Kratzer. Girls' Basketball HE lirst girls' haskethall team in the history of sports at llollidayshurg High School was organized last winter by Misses Martha Gormley and Marie Am- mon, director of health and instructor in French and Latin, respectively. The coaches called for candidates for a team. Quite a number of girls responded. They were handicapped by having only two nights a we-ek for practice. Everyone was willing to work hard. The large number of girls that reported for practice helped the team work out plays. The team chosen to represent our school follows-Captain, Jeanne Sankeyg for- wards, Nellie Greenawalt, Theo Lingenfelterg center, Dorothy Hudson, side center, Erdine Rulileyg guards, ,leanne Sankey, Margaret Slippeyg substitutes-forwards, Fern Kratzer, Janice Kemherlingg guards, Molly Hoover, Pearl Lamer, Jessie Mae Jones. There were only two games scheduled. They were State College and Huntingdon. The girls found it diflicult to score against these teams, hut were not discouraged after losing these games and were always ready to practice to gain experience. The girls showed quite an improvement between the first and last games played. he interest they have stimulated has pointed the road to success for futur - Z :sm ' le W-ff' e GOJLIF Leia W 1 Ialol cl 'if f LJ GOLF TEAM Bottom row, left to rightwMa1one, Hoover, Hughes, Shade, Horton. Back row-Rhodes, Pope, Mielnick Sweeny. Golf ORE! Hollidaysburg High organized a golf team early this spring, one of the first schools in the state to have such a team. Each afternoon at 4' oiclock the Burg golf experts walked a mile to the Blairmont Country Club links to prac- tice. After three weeks of practice, matches with schools such as Kiski, Penn State, and Mount Union were held. The team owes much of its success to Bill Byrne, golf professor at Blairmont Country Club, and the business men of Hollidaysburg and vicinity. The team is comprised of such players as Blair Worley, caddy champ of West- ern Pennsylvaniag James Hunter, winner of the Sellers Cup at Blairmont, which is won by the low-medal winner for 36 holes, all members of the club being in com- petition, Skip Hughes, who shoots birdies as though it is just another of his good habitsg Max Leonard, David Sweeny, and Mike Mielnick, boys who have starred in caddy tournaments in local competition, Paul Horton, Paul Malone, Regis Hoov 9 vid Pope. Page One Hundred Twenty six Z5 is 'a 'i J! 13 3 . r I Z1 if L34 ff F, ' 3. i Q. as 2 E E ff' 'mi wi my 22 SA X rf gt, 51 if E ff .1 IFIEATURIES .,,! vp Y A. Y '- . . k,,..f-wx. Km, x Lf, T' - yn... Q jql Q mfs gil: ,Z f 1 2 x- - -,W-f-b- ,Af '--' x - - - . ng L,,.Y..-,' , , W, -, 5 , a 1 ,JH wx X. ,x I K-fTNx'TtjK3.R VAQ:!f L ' V. .N-,K if i 'J-wig '39 WZ Agn-V Page One Hundred Twenty-eight ,1gQ'Wf I , , , X .g,ifVjif!,f 4 , 'ix .:. -- '. ---v - 1' V f ' . 5 ,mWWWMMMH Y M52 fwmwwmx fm? 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SENIOR CLASS HISTORY , CContinued from Page 353 The Golden Tigers also ran rampage among the other teams, cutting down victories as quickly as possible. The loss to the basketball team will be a great one due to the graduation of several of its star players. The Seniors gave all their ability to the dramatic productions, and for amateurs proved to be excellent. The senior party in form of a masquerade proved to be an immense success. One could barely realize that the grotesque figures were the dignified ones that paraded the halls with such dignity on school days. The Senior Prom displayed the usual brilliance and was the social function of the year. The most important part was yet to come, and when we received our diplomas, we realized our life work lay in front of us. Each one will bravely start out to climb the rungs of the ladder of success. W. N. '31 SENIOR WILL fContinued from Page 361 35. To Miss Gormley we leave all of our aches and pains which she may use in any way she sees fit, chiefly-experiments. In testimony whereof, we, the Senior Class, have hereunto set our hands and seal this first day of May in the year A. D. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one. E. M. '31 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY lContinued from Page 383 Skip Hughes, the tenor favorites of the radio fans, sang the Bug chorus while Frances and Bill told the story. Dot Hudson and Bessie Jackson then held my interest by their dialect. They were famous Liza and Lizza sisters. Herbert Green, millionaire brick manufacturer, then gave a splendid speech on why bricks are important today. He was very much applauded. The program closed with an organ recital by Nova Hoover. What a wonderful time I had. To think that I had the pleasure of knowing what my former classmates were doing. Not one of them had failed to keep the banner of our dear old high school Hoating high. X E. M. D. 3 Page One Hundred Thirty eight ADVERTISEMENTS Kia: C . f f PHOTOGRAPHY The Language of Vision A11 May Read and Understand The Kepler Studio and Gift Shop High School and College Photographers 127 E. Market St. Lewistown, Pa. I i ' Thls book serves as a sample of our work f' O dF 1 R Cf F2 1 DR. C. H. OVELMAN extends his congratulations to the Class of 1931 Norwalk Tires Phone 224-M V. S. L. Batteries WILLIAMS' SERVICE STATION THE BATTERY HOSPITAL Generator and Starter Service Pennzoil, Gulf and Tydol Gas 1415 Allegheny Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. THOMAS LAWLY Clothing Men's, Boys' and Chi1dren's Suitings Hollidaysburg, Pa. KARNS MOTOR CO. Drive a New Ford When You Graduate Union and Blair Streets i Q Hollidaysburg, Pa. v g X Q1 R. ,-r ga ,f Pag e One Hundred Forty-one U Xt, ' 'Q A MBE ' f Samuel lVlcCurcly Son Sz Co. Wholesale Manufacturers Confections W. E. BICE Awnings and Upholstering Hollidaysburg, Pa. Altoona Storage Battery Service Station Automotive, Electric and Battery Repairs Distributor Philco Battery and Vulcanizing ALTOONA, PA. R. E. WILLIAMS Electrical Contractor All Kinds of Electrical Appliances Atwater Kent, Victor, and Sparton Radios QQ . ff S X 216 Allegheny Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. I O dF :: A rg .2 X an X X if Page ne Hundre orty-two U C H I RO C K jf T1 is 1 11, ' L ,xx l ' c Bell Phone DIEHL MOTOR CO. Everything for the Auto Sales and Service Duncansville Pa JONES' RESTAURANT The Best Place To Eat ALTOONA LEATHER STORE Outfitters to the Sportsman Athletic Equipment Football, Baseball, Track, Tennis, Golf and Basketball 1509 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. DR. C. I. ROBINSON Extends His Compliments to ,S the Class of '31 K X ! K K If - 4 xx.. fi , 'E ,f Page ne Hun re or y-three O ddFt 7 i i . , i IM REOI -I JOHN W. ALLEN Pharmacist On the Diamond - Hollidaysburg Kodaks Physicians' Supplies Prescriptions Drugs Whitman's Candies Stationery Magazines Greeting Cards Newspapers Lending Library Novelties DANIEL T. MAGILL 416 Allegheny St. Hollidaysburg, Pa. F. A. FLEISHER Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE Hollidaysburg, Pa. Graduation and Commencement time is a happy occa- sion. 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 S WRIGHT LAUNDRY H vu A A l A rf R s W r - fl? , , 'IC W IM R101 C1 ig BE.NDER'S SANITARY MARKET The Best in Foods To the Class of '31 we PO I I wish a life of prosperity Book and Novelty Shop and success 324 Allegheny Street School and Office Su lies PP Diplomas Framed . 401 Penn Street Gifts for All Occasions D. EDGAR SELLERS PENN HARRIS OIL COMPANY Altoona, Pa. Best wishes to all for success X Phone 3-2312 I p W 1 IRM A GRADUATION GESTURE , Make your commencement the beginning of proper association and attitude and give yourself a break by wearing a PREP-STYLE SUIT University Type Styling-Silk Lining S25 Two-Trousers LEOPOLD 8: BIGLEY ALTOONA, PA. Geo. R. Lingenfelter Miss Nellie A. . BUICK Madden and Marquette Cars GENERAL INSURANCE Supplies, Repairs and Storage Walsh Budding Goodyear and Goodrich Tires Phone 36 Philco Radios Hollidaysburg, Pa. H0uidaYSbUfg, Pa- F. D. Cliber Bell Phone 168 Central Motor Car Company ' REO The Gold Standard of Values X lf A I A A 11 ze 'X' P ' 15 ll XX I ll Page One Hundred Forty-six X 3 R L X.',+' 1 P ' 'Q 2 ICE COAL THERMIC COAL 8: SUPPLY CO. john B. Elliott, General Manager SAND CEMENT HOLLIDAYSBURG AND RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. MEN'S WEAR Of the better kinds at moderate Price T. H. SUCKLING 8z SON Above all in value giving for 47 years The Well-Dressed Man Has the Adv g Hickey-Freeman Suits Dobbs Hats THE WESTF ALL COMPANY X 1304 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. I R -9 .Q f gg 7 I ll X ui Page On g f MEYER 8z JONASSON Extend their compliments to the 1931 graduating class DELICIOUS FOODS Excellent Service Delightful Surroundings Dr. O. F. Andrews extends his compliments TEA to the class of 1931 Phone 9014 517 Allegheny St. Hollidaysburg, Pa. McLanahan 8x Stone Corporation Manufacturers-Founders-Machinists Established 1835 T o i a s ur , a. Z H ll d y b g P X Page One Hundred F ty-eight 'ls Xi? . 'IC W IM R101 C1 g Victor Victrolas Victor Records LEEDOM'S DRUG STORE DUNCANSVILLE, PA. Kodaks Drugs Films Sundries CAPITOL HOTEL HOME COOKED MEALS C. E. Brantlinger, Proprietor 1930 - 1931 C I'I A MP I 0 N S I'IAvE A CARE ABOUT WHERE YOU BUY. MOST EVERYTHING P EOPLE DEMAND I N WEARING APPAREL 0 R HoUsEHoLD NECESSITIES ARE S old at THE BIG sToRE. 'Q G. W. WILLIAMS NSA - e 72 Holhdaysbur g t 0 .2 f O dF 1 1 '53 MC C W Society Printing That Looks Important Neat wedding announcements that make a marriage an im- portant event. Digniiied call- ing cards, attractive party in- vitations, 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 THE CLOVER FARIVI STORES The Store That Saves You Money Fe H. I. Snively , ES 573 Duncansville g HddF Page One Hundred Fifty-one r R Cf THE WINTER MUSIC STORE An institution supplying every musical want for more than fifty years. 1415 11th Avenue i Altoona, Pa. Standard Supply and Equipment Co. of Penna. Railroad, Mine, Mill Contractors and Plumbing Supplies s 2010 Beale Avenue Altoona, Pa. You are always in style when wearing Klevan Bros. Exclusive Footwear and Hosiery KLEVAN BROS. 1300 11th Avenue Altoona, Pa. The hotel that makes you feel at home HOTEL PENN-ALTO ' soo ROOMS-soo BATHS QQ Altoona, Penna 1 Pg o H dedFifyt I C H I ROCK jf 153 gy Xu' U I I N J xi W ,J Q. L ,X I J WALSH' S BILLIARD PARLOR 405 ALLEGHENY STREET, HOLLIDAYSBURG JOHN N. DRASS Insurance That lnsures Real Estate Bought, Sold or Exchanged Mortgages Hollidaysburg, Penna. Near Court House THE INDEPENDENT PRESS o. K. STUCKEY, Prop. High Grade Commercial Printing HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA -Q Company Building ! 1 ff o H d dFfty Sxk .. S Ph X7 s. W4 C A ' f NEW SPRINGS GREASE AND OIL I-Iolliclaysburg Auto Wrecking Co. A. L. KSLIMJ CARBERRY, Prop. USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS TOWING AND WRECKING BEST PRICE PAID Fon ALL CARS Phone 224-R 1414 Allegheny St. Compliments of A FRIEND A TILLIE MEYERS BEAUTY SHOPPE 307 Montgomery Street Phone 130-J-Hollidaysburg This ad is Dedicated to Hap Mordan and this year's varsity teams-Gentlemen, Sports- men, Champions in the game and out, and we hope we never get a dime's worth of business from it. Q: OHN T. SPENCE PURINA MILLS X Feed from the checkerboard bag OI-IddFf 'C , S5535 C A R C K ffl? SELECT the most modern and best equipped school for your higher business training. ALTOONA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Altoona, Pennsylvania Harry A. Jacobs ALTOONA Hardware FRANKLIN Tools, Paints, Varnishes and Glass COMPANY Guns, Sporting Goods Plank Road and Logan Avenue and Ammunition Dial 5491 Sheet Metal Work Herndon Hewit, Prop. A Specialty J. DON CONDRON Lumber and Building Material Cement, Terra Cotta Pipe and Roofing 1 South Montgomery Street Phone 343 e x Hollidaysburg, Pa. f I: 5 V A A 4 11 gl vi' 'I' 11 2 M f 1. i ! n X- 6,-- ' Q -f Page One Hundred Fifty-five H A il A ' 12 J th Q C ,W EAT AT CRAWFORD'S RESTAURANT MULCH BROTHERS Heating and Piping Contractors Hollidaysburg, Pa. MYERS BROTHERS FLOWERS 1112 Twelfth Street Altoona, Pa. ACCIDENT F 0 LIFE AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY BOILER Joseph . Flltz PLATE GLASS Bomms RAIN BURGLARY General Insurance RENT COMPENSATION and Real Estate SPRINKI-ER LEAKAGE FIRE . USE AND OCCUPANCY -Q Holhdaysburg Pa. WINDSTORM OD INSURANCE phone 55 W REASONABLE RA RVICE SATISFIED C aff' QA BO HddF R C? g:?Q I 1 :QA sf BN M E. W. FORSHT AND SONS Registered Milk V NATURE'S BEST Duncansville, Pa. I-Iollidaysburg The Citizens' Trust Company C pl 1 .................... S 125,000.00 s pl ,,,,,,.,,. 100,000.00 U d d d P fit .......... 30,000.00 R ources ..... .....,..,,,,,......................... .............,,. 1,450,000.00 TRUST DEPARTMENT National Bank Hollidaysburg, Pa. Capital Stock ......... 350,000.00 Surplus .............. 350,000.00 Undivided Profits .... 357,000.00 Trust Funds .....,...,,...,......,......,,.,................,.. S 465,000.00 OFFICERS OFFICERS . President ........ .............................. ....... P e ter S. Duncan J. G. Shope, Presldent D . , J. W' Grommet, Vice Pres d t Vlce Pr dent .....,...,,,.,.,..................,..., H. D. Hewitt J. C. May' Treasurer Cashier.. ........................... H. S. Smlth J. C. May, Trust Offi Assistant C h .....,.,....... J. W. Oake G. C. TAYLOR SERVICE STATION MINIATURE GOLF Allegheny Street ' Hollidaysburg, Pa. ff s.. .4 gg I.. W I Page One Hundred Fifty-seven U 52 C C f STULTZ BRCS. Hardware and Farm Implements Hollidaysburg, Pa. DRUGS VICTROLAS LEEDOM'S DRUG STORE HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. as o DAKS FIL X f X In .f' X X l ff .. DISTRICT SALES OFFICES 'R 31:4 I .2 XP, ' 'Q J -I , GENERAL REF RACTORIES COMPANY 106 SOUTH 16TH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. MANUFACTURERS OF REFRACTORIES PRODUCTS Birmingham Boston Buffalo Chicago Seattle Baltimore, Md. Beech Creek, Pa. Childs, Pa. Claysburg, Pa. Danville, Ill. Hitchins, Ky. 'S Cleveland Detroit Indianapolis New York REPRESENTATIVES Montreal WORKS Joliet, Ill. Karthaus, Pa. Mill Hall, Pa. Mt. Union, Pa. Olive Hill, Ky. Orviston, Pa. Rockdale, Ill. Pittsburgh St. Louis San Francisco Havana, Cuba Salina, Pa. Sandy Ridge, Pa. Sproul, Pa. Stevens Pottery, Ga. St. Louis, Mo. 423 West Decatur, Pa. R X I Z X' J 'lf XE ill,-'nr -Q X Page One Hundred Flfty n1ne ' I Q K f f L. P. SWOOPE Flour, Feed, Grain and Its Products Coal and Cement Phone 517-W Duncansville, Pa. Improved Machinery Plus Know-How Makes Possible BETTER PRINTING MUSSER for Less Money REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY Hollidaysburg, Pa. Service Station General Repairs Scif XY --I Phone 649-J Hollidaysburg lgffgja. GE L5':1L.ar . X , 1 X Duncansville, Pa. -Agxsxj 5 FOR SERVICE PHONE 9036 UNEXCELLED FOUNTAIN SERVICE Court Cafe and Sweet Shop A-LA-CARTE SERVICE MRS. IRENE CAVENDAR, GEO. E. CAVENDAR 416 ALLEGHENY STREET ix SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Z LUNCHES X' LUNCHES CONFEC X 5 1 I-Q HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. .I x x i V IL N nu J r M Page n u re ixty OeHnd dS -I Xt, ' 1 'Q J Elm a JoE SAYS Congratulations Class of '31 On your way to Higher Education Sugar Bowl Finest Chocolates and Bon Bons Ice Cream Sodas just a Tip to Remind You We Have Correct Attire for University Men qfgfbnf 2,535 r-!il,-- Barbecue zaillm K. Auoona UA E ' 'x 15' 9' E Llmveliilx, E f Q William Penn Highway Eleven Thirteen Eleventh street Elmo Young, Prop. ALTOONA, PA. Dr. W. W. Preston Extends His Compliments To the Class of 1931 What you do with electricity is but half of the story What you escape doing because our service is available, is the other and better half of it. Less labor, more leisure greater safety are some of the things by which its value should be measured. R r dollar buys as much as the dollar you spend for Public Ltillty X 5 Q Page One Hundred Sixty one ' ff f31fb fJ' Q '31-all 1 4' - O MQ ,MMQAUT 4hi992s 0-4.9.3-119 '3Q0?,,4,f. wwf' V . Q v QR SY , sg ef? R 'V . , 1 . . ff In W' ff ab A .V I rfage one Hundred .X fur: A 7 ? A ,' f 1 f . 1' I ' Q l I I . ft' 'I I I. rv Q! QE 1 JL, 1 . . 5 W f A ,A , ,f M M 5 WW? - E fl A . H Q ox 7.1 ,- 9 A o WW . AX - 2- A ff'g1? wf6f'f' ,PN - Fm I1 A ' ,515 I 4X Y -' VB, , .5 X J i ' a 1 X - 1,4 if S. ft '6 0 XX j . V , ' as 1 . Q s . . X Q K' ,g . lu X N 4 4 Q 1 , if I 1 V , x K ll i I Vwlw ' F3 . Q gf' fy- N A Page One Qlxty-four : if iff , 5 .5 t L. I .h ,gf U Q V A . A V, 1f.H:f,: 11 11 4 Af if .-gif . , . 13 5. .5 . . V gl :J P I , - . V, 1- x 5 5 2- Lff v i f -if 1 -Af-:q v A 1 Lf g fw f f - g L 1 Q4 - f 1 4 Eg A V31 ' 'JPY 1 Q 1 4f, A2 QT' fag 'EC I-I C K ' f - 'Q Tx r 02 ! x J is i X. W. S AUTOGRAPHS C is X. Q QW? 41 Q 'sw Z l vp Q . mg.. p , ll xg'-L H ' . F, Wfbigjg 1 W. 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