Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1927 volume:

if ' g1f q , 'iv ' -j:-i:1g4,1-- j 3u'f, f'-1 -' ' K ' THE HIMROCK OF HOLLIDAYSBU RG HIGH SCHOOL IQJYEQM VOLUME FOUR i PUBLISHED BY ' THE SENIOR CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN CI D I QT! R G CC E GREETIING ome away fiom your studies, owever bard it may be. 'm the ghost of sfweet memories 5 ucfz can be said about me. oek , stead ast, enuine, true, 7 8 nly rg can appreciate you. ome find contentment true, nown to the men around you. QICSVLQD 7ZfCZ'CIK7OZlf IflClZlC7DZ1IU74ClCll?M T HE G H IMRO CK Z7OUlZZ!Cl?fl!ZIVDZII !fZCIIZG0 THE RCCKY GUIDE '23 FACULTY CLASSES CLUBS ATHLETICS MUSIC JOKES ADVERTISEMENTS Pg 17 WOU Q'GZ7OE GKQ THE m HIMROCK KGDUIZW4QCZ7DU KOOZ C250 f7Vliss 5Vellie 8. 93erg 657112 Class of 1927 of the gfollidaysburg Sfdgb :School fxjfeclionately Qledicates C5be Glvimrockn Page Four v 1 l I 1 , 4 1 J Q 4 fl , ! . 4 5 I . 1 , 1 . r 1 l s i 4 4 , K Q Q 1 J J i 3 El2s'ClZQ'DU CZGlZZVOZJl7ZiCl'C1ZQ THE HIMROCK ZVOUl QCZVDU UZODU Superintendent? Page SCHOOL School is a very inclusive word as related to human learning. Life is a school, defined I'i0t by legislators, but by the multitude of experiences that are common to the average individual as he progresses toward absolute maturity. For him the period of learning has for its terminals-birth and death. School is a constant, as is also experience. School in the confined sense is an organization wherein during the early years of life may be gained knowledge of facts experienced by others and recorded for the convenience of those coming after. The organized school, now practically free, requiring only a desire for knowledge and the exercise of an ambition to be prepared for life's problems, is a great institution. Taking advantage of the oppor' tunities extended makes for a higher and more advanced civilization. The school of the community in its relationship to society, despite all natural criticism, must contribute new trained persons to society. The present time demands this, even though the contributions be at first seemingly small, yet they must be of such a character as will insure good fruits,-upright and wellfserving men and women in society. In this wise the school has a permanent duty to perform. It needs must be outstanding in that performance, for just as the age-old mountains guard the countryside, so the school must protect society, or as the silvery streams refresh the valleys, so the school needs to wholesomely nourish the social order. May this community's school always stand upright, alert and watchful in its service to society, just as old Chimney Rocks, across the way, in like fashion seem in their constancy to relate themselves to the community. C. V. ERDLY. Page Five ZZIKZQR-.VOZlIZ7Zf2KZ1KC7OZ1lUZICZCJKZ THB HIMRO CK ZVDZIl IC2SClKODCIll'ZU'?jVVO0 Page Six Forefworcl The scene of our history is laid upon a little rock lost in the 'vastness of the universe, but within it's small compass we find work and laughter and friendships that are dear. When you have lep us, you can recall in the hallfways of your memories many pleasant days spent in Holli- daysburg High School near Chimney Rocks ZClCK70'Z1 ltZ'ClZG'OUlZ7ZIfl'G4ZtVOZll T H E HIMROCK Z7DU UZ7CYUZZlQCZVDZ George Herbert Associate Editor Kathryn Mitchell Associate Editor Virginia Van Allman Charles Beswick Associate Editor Associate Editor E' . Dorothy Ann Moore Editor-in-Chief Helen Benton Sara Bender Art Jokes Anne Schmidt Associate Editor Kelly Brown Associate Editor Helen Cross Paul Drass Music Athletics Page Seven I2!C2.ELZrmZlf !Z'UZVOUI C1.'?IIKfZ THE HIMROCK KUOUIZZQUZVOUIZZIQCWOD Cameron Griflith Business Manager Clarence Deem Pljestfm SF-'idle Circulation Manager Assistant Advertiser f Charles Pfalzgraff Advertising Manager Donald Wolfe William Sherlock Assistant Advertiser Assistant Advertiser Page Eight mlUKVOmf QmZ7OU Q,GZm THE HIMROCK KUDUI QZJWOU UK7DE Lloyd Hughes President CLASS MOTTO Out of the harbour into th '33 CLASS COLORS Maroon and Silver '33 CLASS FLOWER Rose Elizabeth Shaffer Vice President 11 C OCEZUI. 'x Class 0 cers Marjorie May Secretary Paul Drass Treasurer Page N i ne ZKZUKVDZI l fZ.CJIZG'QZllZ4Cl'CI KZ T H E H IMR O CK KUOZ f7Z7iZO!GZOOZ GZ7DZ BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE HOLLIDAYSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS 'Y-3 Dr. VV. R. Palmer f f President W. Ross Shaffer f Vice President W. Earl Bice Harry G. Moore Cameron G. Griflith Walter H. Leedom I. A. Treese .rage Ten 5'ZICZfC1PIf2EfZ4fZ4.'CJiZ0DUI IC2i'GZQ T H E H I MRO CK zvonzwrflmzdamrwrczqzvoi QE' .J s Page Eleven ZCZUZl'lOZiE CZ.!U7.VDZlZICZi'ClKO0Zll THE HIMROCK ZVDU VDUl I Page Twelve C. V. ERDLY, B. S. - - Superintendent Susquehanna University EUGENE K. ROBB, B. s. . . Principal Franklin and Marshall NELLIE E. BERG Lock Haven Normal Pennsylvania State College History: Civics. HELEN MAE DICKEY, B. A. Goucher College Englishg Editorial Advisor of The Chimrockf' HARRY E. DIEHL, B. S. Juniata College Mathematics: Geometryg Algebra. MARTHA GEARHART Pennsylvania State College English, ZZlQUZVC1 QCKvDU ZQ TH E HIMROCK ZUOUl'Z.Zif2?JKVDZIZZCZC'lZVOZl HAZEL G. KROUSE Indiana State Normal Commercial. D. B. KULP, B. S. Ursinus College Chemistryg Physics: Sth Grade Science: Faculty Manager: Science Club Advisor. Hood College French: English: Newspaper Club. G. HAROLD MORGART, B. A. Heidelberg University Hisroryg Social Scienceg Civicsg Debating. MARY D. PICKLES Indiana State Normal Commercial C. NORRIS RABOLD, B. A. Dickinson College Scicnccg Biologyg Business Advisor of The Chimrocku: Director of Band: Director of Orchestra. IOSEPHINE T. MOORE, B. A. Payc Th im-vu 7210.-'ZI1K6DZJfZ2fl?1'IIZVDZIl lUACZQ THE HIMROCK Z70U QQVUDU ZmU l'n yc 1 0'll11ifEC'll ANNA MAUD SI-IIFFLER Grove City College Gcugraphyg Health. FLORA W. SMILEY, B. A. Dickinson College Frcnchg Lating Latin Club Advisor. RICHARD C. SNYDER, B. S. Juniata College Algcbrag Arithmctieg Coach of Athletics. ALVERDA TREESE . Susquehanna University Historyg Civics. ZOE OLLA WILT Pennsylvania State College Arithmetic: Litcraturcg Spelling. ROSALIE WINSLOW, B. A. Gettysburg Collegeg Columbia University. Public Speaking and Dramaticsg Senior Class Advisor. ' fW4C23'C1KC7OZl CZ'CIK0DZTi ICZa'GKQ T H E H IMR O CK KVDZI l7ZZ4CZ'CllZ?DZll7ZZ.IQ?IIZG'OZI Hoo H 1 N Page Fifi: ?!ZiClZ7OZlE Cl?I1ZVDZllZ2flCllZ1Z THE HIMRO CK lZtUDUf 4lCllZC7DZll lZUm SARA KATHRINE BENDER Happy am I: from care l'm free! Why arcn't they all contented like me? Chorus 111, 121, 131g Annual Staff 141: Dramatic Club 1415 Debating Club 141g Athletic Association. HELEN A. BENTON What a world of grace is contained in one small girl. Orchestra 1415 Annual Staff 1413 Dra' matic Club 1415 Athletic Association. FLORENCE BLACK I am always in haste but never in a hurry. DEAN BOOP Just at the age 'twixt boy youth. XVhen thought is speech, and speech is truth. Orchestra 111, 121, 141g Band 1415 Athletic Association. CHARLES A. BESWICK His ready speech flowed fair and free. In phrase of gentle courtesy. Class Speaker 111g President of Class 1313 Annual Staff 1419 Social Com- mittee 1415 Assistant Manager Basket' ball 131g Athletic Association. DAROTHY AMANDA BIDDLE Do you see her equal? None is but herself. Chorus 141g Social Committee 131g Draf matic Club 1419 Debating Club 1411 Athletic Association. KELLY BROWN Whose words all ears took captive. Chorus 111g Orchestra 111, 131g Poster Committee 141g Football 131, 1413 Annual Staff 1415 Basketball 131, 141 Baseball 1315 Athletic Associa' tion. ' GRACE BUOYMASTER Let the world slide. let the world go, A fig for care, and a fig for woe. Finance Committee 141g Chorus 111, 121g Dramatic Club 141g Social Committee 131, 141g Athletic Asso' ciation. Payne ,Si.l'lccn ZIQ2CIlZVDZ1l lQCI KVOZI M2125 ZZ 'T H E H I M R O CK ZVCJZIUUZGKG iZ5OZll7ZZtZ'C1K7OZl MARY E. BURKET It is not good that a woman should be alonc.' Athletic Association. ROBERT M. CARN Endurance is the crowning quality. Athletic Association. ALVERDA CROYLE Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. Debating Club 141g Athletic Association. Athletic Association. CLARENCE DEEM ln mathematics he was greater than Thasa Tycho, Brake or Ezra Pater. Subscription Manager of The Chimrock' 1415 Athletic Association. GWENDOLYN COX 'AGcntlc of speech, and in life a friend. HELEN CROSS She lives not alone nor for herself. Orchestra 111, 121, 1313 Dramatic Club 141g Annual Solicitor 121, 131g Athf letic Associationg Annual Staff 141. JULIA DETERS Sober, steadfast. and dcmurc. PAUL A. DRASS He is great who is what he is from nature, and never reminds us of others. Football 111g Class Basketball 1213 Class Treasurer 1313 Class Baseball 131g An' nual Staff 1413 Dramatic Club 141g Dc' hating Clubg Athletic Association. Page Seventeen ZQi'GZG0ZiI iCZCJZ0C7Zll iCZ4KIIZZ THE HIMROCK Z0O'Z1l7EICZ. CliK7OZli iC2i'CIK7Dd CLAIR W. EBERSOLE A youth unknown to fortune and t'o famef Athletic Association. MILDRED ECKHARD No legacy is so rich as honesty, CAMERON I. GRIFFITH The world means something to the capable. Assistant Manager Football 131g Manager Football 1413 Manager Basketball 141, Business Manager of The Chimroekn 1415 H. H. S. A. A. Board 1413 Social Committee 1315 Decorating Committee 131, 1413 Interclass Basketball 1213 Athletic Association, Interclass Basket' ban isp. LUCINDA HANLEY She speaks fitly or is silent wisely. Social Committee 1315 Chorus 111, 121, 13, Debating Club 141. ELTON GEESEY Worth, courage. honor. these indeed. Your sustenance and birthright are. Basketball 131, 141, Room Leader 141g Financial Committee 1413 Decorating Committee 1315 Interclass Basketball 1214 Debating Club 141g Athletic Association. LEROY GLUNT Self confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. Football 131, 141, Basketball 121, 131, 141g Baseball 1213 Orchestra 111, 121, 131, 141: Athletic Association. DOROTHEA HAINLEY i A merry heart goes all the day. Chorus 131, 141g Athletic Association. HAZEL HEINBAUGH A woman's hair is hcr crowning glory. Chorus 131, 141g Athletic Association. Page Eighteen ZlQ,'?IllZUC2ZlI fZ'C1lZOOZl IZZICZCIKQ T H E H IMR O C K ZOClZllZ4.lCZ'GlZ7C7Ul I4lfCIlZVQZl EDGAR HELSEL A man hc- seems of cheerful yesterdays and - . confident tomorrows. ' Class Baseball 12g Football 131, 1415 Class Basketball 121, 131, Athletic As' sociation. MAE M. HENGST Principle is cvcr my motto, not cxpcdiencyf' Athletic Association, HELEN HITE Many years of desc-rvccl happiness arc, wc trust, before thee. Chorus 141, Athletic Association. RALPH E. HOENSTINE For the more a man knoweth the more worthy he is. GEORGE R. HERBERT lf a good face is a letter of recommendation. a good heart is a letter of credit. Chorus 1l1, 121, 1313 Annual Staff 141g Debating Club 1415 Dramatic Club 1413 Athletic Associationg Latin Club C41 - RUTH LIEGHTY A real maiden, always pleasant and willing to help. Orchestra 121, 131, 141. D. ROY HOENSTINE An alfable and courteous gcntlemamf' . LLOYD W. HUGHES Uncasy lies the head that wears the crown. Football 121, 131, 141, ,Captain 1415 Track 121, 131, 141, Basketball 121,, 131, 1415 Captain 131, 1414 Baseball 121, 131, Treasurer of Class 131g President of Class 141, Financial Com' mittee 131, H. H. S. A. A. Board 131, 1415 Athletic Association. Page Nineteen ZfZ.'CiZODZll f2a ClIZVDZll Cl?IllZQ THE HIMRO CK lZODZll7UZCZ'GiZOOZll iQ?flKVO0 DOROTHY KIRKHAM The modesty is a candle to thy merit. Athletic Associationg Latin Club. MARY KOROL They who are pleased themselves, always please. Chorus 141. ALETTA SARA LIEBEGOTT My love of reading I would not exchange for the treasures of India. , Chorus 111, 141g Debating Clubg Athletic Association. MABEL LINGENFELTEP, She is the kind of a girl we all'lfoi:'e'.A Athletic Association. SAMUEL LANGI-IAM Wisdom is like thc best ware in a pcddlcr's pack. Which he never produces 'till he knows his customer. Football 131, 1413 H. H. S. A. A. Board President 1415 Athletic Association. 'DOROTHY LAMISON Honesty lies in honest toil. Orchestra 121, 131g Chorus 111, 121, 131g Athletic Association. MARJORIE MAY K Always laughing, always chatting, Always blithe and gay. Orchestra 121, 131, 1415 Finance Com' mittee 1314 Secretary of Class 141g Dramatic Club 141g Debating Club 1415 Athletic Association. MARY MINGLE In her tongue is the low of kindness. Social Committee 131: Dramatic Club 1415 Athletic Association. Page Twenty ' in ZQ'GKOOUIU!4lCZ'GZOOU GKQ TH E HIMROCK lZOOZllZ4llZs'CCZ.VDDl ICZ.GlZ'-S7021 5 . KATHRYN MITCHELL For thc gifts and graces in her, All ber praises do declare. Annual Staff 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 Athletic Association. DOROTHY ANN MOORE When lost to sight she will bc - to memory dear. Historian 111, 121, 1315 Chorus 111, 121, 1415 Editorfin-Chief of The Chim' rock 1415 Poster Committee 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 Athletic Associaf tiong Winner of Lincoln Essay Medal 141 . EVELYN MEYE RS I am sure care is an enemy . . to life. ' Chorus 1415 Finance Committee 141. DOROTHY NOKES The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Orchestra 121, 131, 1415 Chorus 111, 121, 131, 1415 Historian 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 Debating Club 1415 Athletic Association. IRENE VESTA MOORE Whose small body lodged a mighty mind. Orchestra 111, 121, 131, 1415 Finance Committee 1415 Chorus 111, 1215 H. H. S. A. A. Board 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 Athletic Association. MELVIN MOORE Friends speak for a man and he has a host of them. Athletic Association5 Latin Club 141. TWYLIAH JAYN E PATTERSON Patience and gentleness are power. Athletic Association. CHARLES PFALZGRAFF 'I'herc's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. Basketball 131, 1415 H. H. S. A. A. Board 1415 Class Basketball Team 111, 1215 Annual Staff 1415 Finance Com' mittee 1315 Decorating Committee 1415 He-ad-Football Ticket Seller 1415 Class Baseball 1315 Latin Club 141. Page Twenty-o-no ZlfZ?3Z7OUlZZlC2SClK7DlZIi7Hi4lZGlZQ T H E H IM R O CK KODZll7Z'4C2i'GZ7OZll7ZZClCI!Z0O!1 ERNEST W. REID Silence reigns supremely. Debating Club HAZEL W. ROONEY She never says a foolish thing. Chorus 131, 145g Athletic Association. ELIZABETH SHAFFER Intelligence, a virtuc few possess. Chorus 121, 141g Latin Club 141g Vice President of Class 141. WILLIAM SHERLOCK If he can't make you laugh, you'rc sad indeed. Debating Club 141: Dramatic Club 141, ANNE HOWSARE SCI-IMIDT What should a girl do but he merry? Chairman of Social Committee 131, 14,3 Dramatic Club 1-U9 Annual Staff 141g Debating Club 14jg Athletic Associaf tion. HELEN RUTH SHADE Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ' Chorus 111, 121, 133, 1411 Junior Chorus Pianist 141g Dramatic Club 14Jg Ath' letic Association. JOSEPHINE SMITH Care to onc's colhn adds n nail, no doubt. And every grin, so merry, draws one out, Dramatic Club 14jg Athletic Association. IOSEPHINE SORRICK For never anything can he axniss, When simplcness and duty tender it. lhmr T'1vm1Iy-Iwo !23'GlZVOZl lCZi'ClZVOZIi f2i?IlKOZ T H E H I M R O CK ZUDZIl7 il'GZ7DUl CZ5C1K7DZI DONALD DILLIN G SOYSTER ln every dced of greatness hc had a heart to resolve. a head to con' trivc, and a hand to execute. Football 131, 1415 Chorus 1115 Scrub Basketball 131, PRESTON K. SPIDLE While I live women shall not rule. Cheer Leader 1415 Annual Staff 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 Debating Club 141. THOMAS SUCKLIN G My books and instruments shall bc my company. Orchestra 111, 121, 131, 1415 Band 1415 Social Committee 131, 1415 Dance Orchestra 131, 141, Athletic Associa- tion. MARY MARGARET TIERNEY Stately and tall shc moves in the hall. The chief of a thousand for grace. CRIM STRICKLER God bless the man who irst invented sleep! So Sancho Panza said, and so say I. Baseball 121, 1315 Captain 131. GERTRUDE STRICKLER As brisk as sw bee in conversation. Chorus 111, 121, 131, 1415 Debating Club 1415 Athletic Association. HOWARD TREESE He is a man of honor, of noble and generous nature. Football 131, 1415 Social Committee 1415 Class Baseball 1315 Dramatic Club 1415 Latin Club 1415 President Debating Club 1415 Athletic Association. MABEL TREESE Variety is the spice of life. Secretary of Class 1315 Chorus 121, 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 Athletic Associaf tion. Page 1 wc'n.ty-three ZliZfGlZ7OZifZZ4C2iClZG'DZllZZlf2L'GKQ T H E H I MR O CK ZVDUIQZXGKVDUIZZIQYGKVDA VIRGINIA VAN ALLMAN Good humor only teaches charms at last. Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. Ring Committee f3jg Class Speaker fllg Social Committee 131, Q-Hg Annual Staff f-115 H. H. S. A. A. Board 1415 Dramatic Club 141g Athletic Associaf tiong Winner of Constitution Ora- tiong Winner of S25 awardg Winner of Commercial medal. PAUL WEBB Too busy with the crowded hour. To fear to live or die. HARRIETTA H. WHITE The secret of success is constant work. ' Latin Club f4j. VIOLET WHITE She is true to her friends, her word. and her work. Page Two nly-four GUY WILT Speech is great. but silence is greater. Athletic Association. ELEANOR A. WHITE Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you. ' Athletic Association. DONALD WOLFE Not much talk- a great silence. But manhood. EUGENE WOLFE A merrier man. within the limit becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's tall: withal. Debating Club 1415 Athletic Association 1ZlC2SUKODUlZ4CZiClZVDZllZ7ZlC2i'ClZGZ T HE H IMROCK K7D'Ul If25ClZOOZll lCZ.'?fllZICf'OE HAROLD YOUNGKIN A healthy mind. in n healthy body. Football QD, UQ, 1415 Basketball 131, 141g Athletic Association. MARSHAL NELSON They laugh that win, MARION HICKS LLOYD ZIMMERMAN ,, . . Fortune brings in many boats A quiet sort of chap every one admires. Debating Club f4Jg Athletic Association. LEE WALKER that arc not steered. BERNARD GODFREY Rich in saving common His smile is ever present like sense. the sun on a morn in June. As only the greatest are. Page Twenty-R-vc ZCZSUKVDUf lCZ?1'lC2l7OZ'lf lCl'ClKQTHE HIMROCK lZVOZlI IC1ClZVDZlZZIQ'GZf7DZ CPrincipal's Page Our needed guidance we have received From those who really know Our trying tasks we have achieved By worlc, hard and slow. THE SPIRIT OF COMMENCEMENT To many at first thought commencement, no doubt, means the termination of many years of arduous work and labor in the accomplishment of a prescribed task. This having been completed, one is ready to sit back and enjoy the pleasantries of life. But, on second thought, can any truer meaning of commencement be found than that expressed in the motto of the Class of 1927- Out of the harbour into the ocean? After having prepared for life's rugged sea, graduation looms up as a most serious event. One must now be prepared to meet the many tides, storms, tempests and various exigencies that tend to change his course of progress in his journey to reach the destination of his highest ideals. Our ardent wish for you, the members of the Class of 1927, is that your human ship as it is launched from the harbour may be guided safely over life's tempestuous sea until it is finally harboured safely in the calm of an unclouded eternity. E. K. ROBB Page Tlllllllfllssiill Z4ICZ?jZGOZl CZi'ClLZ7OZll7Z4iC72.GZZTHE HIMROCK KVDUZZQUZWUIULZQQKVDZ SENIOR CLASS HISTORY OF 1927 T the close of this four year's strenuous campaign we find great pleasure in reporting a complete mastery of the territory assigned to us. We entered the campaign with one hundred and fifteen ahlefbodied students, and, although there are now only eightyfthree answers to roll call, we feel fully capable of occupying the territory acquired, and of extending the domain, if so desired. During the first two years our forces were ably commanded by Adjutant Class Spirit. We had plenty of work to do, but we did not take any part in social activities because we were considered as only underclassmen. As we look back over the past two years we see, first a Freshmen Class coming to the historic field, impressed by the heroic environment and forcing these impressions upon othersg sometimes unruly, then being ruled, taking a most active part in all lines of school activities, but never for a moment losing sight of our great aim--seeking knowledge. - Then we see a Sophomore Class-now ruling the rebellious, then directing all its energy in some other direction, but always compelling the highest respect and recognition, whether for prowess in athletics or power in literary pursuits. Now we are upperfclassmen, and as such we turn our attention, with all our old enthusiasm and energy, 1:0 those things which our new position brings us. At the beginning of the third year General Class Spirit took command with Adjutant Class Spirit second in command. For the first time in our school life we organized our class. The ofiicers elected were: Chairman ...................................................... Charles Beswick Secretary ......... ........... M abel Treese Treasurer .......,......... - .................................... Lloyd Hughes We were proud to be the Hrst class permitted to order our class rings and pins in our Junior year, and also to be privileged to hold the first Junior party that was ever held in the high school building. In April of our Junior year we held a juniorfSenior banquet at the PennfAlto Hotel. This proved to be a successful affair. In this way we have come this far through our school years, trying to realize the responsibility of our position, and trying to realize the importance of our opportunities. We left an impression upon the succeeding generations of the school and we pray that it has been for the betterment of all. And now for the last page of our school history. In September of nineteen hundred and twentyfsix we elected from our Class, officers of the Athletic Association. They were: Page T1 l'77f1l'Sf l'fI7 ji ?IQCZGDU GK70Zl fQ?GZQ THE HIMROCK Z7DZlC I4lCZODZllEZK2'GZ7OZl President .,,........ ..........,. S amuel Langham . Secretary ..,.....................,..........,.........,........ Irene Moore Student Representatives of Board: Virginia VanAl1man Charles Pfalzgraff Our Class has contributed greatly to the success of this association. In September our Class organized as Seniors, electing as oilicers: President ....,...,,....,........,.,.................,...........,.,.. Lloyd Hughes Vice President .......... ............ E lizabeth Shaffer Secretary .,................., ,,............ M arjorie May Treasurer .................,.....,..,............,.,............,.............. Paul Drass As the staif of the Chimrock, our Class Annual, we elected Dorothy Moore, editorfin-chief, and Cameron Griffith, business manager. They immediately started work with the advice of Miss Helen Mae Dickey and Mr. C. Norris Rabold On October the twenty second the Senior Class held a Halloween party in the high school building. It was a success in every way. On October the twenty iifth, Dorothea Hainley, a member of the Senior Class, kindly invited the members of the Class to a party at her home. This brings us to the conclusion of our social history to date. We furnish many musicians for the high school orchestra, as well as many members of the Athletic Association and other activities. As a consummation of our works we have established a government of the students, by the students, and for the students, which, animated by the spirit of nineteen hundred and twentyfseven, shall not perish from the earth. The din of battle no longer resounds in our ears, the smoke of those bitter struggles has cleared away, and now, having served our four years' enlistment we pass on to join those who have enlisted themselves for life in their individual undertakings, and in the service of the Alumni Association of Hollidaysburg High School. D. N.-'27. Page T-wenty-eight ZfC2i'Gl?rVOZ'!G fCZ'CIZ00Zll CZ.'Cll7XVOUI T H E H IMROCK Z0'DZll I!lUKVOZl fCXC1lZOOZ PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '27 The taxicab came to a sudden halt in front of a large sandstone building that reared its massive top above the other nearby structures. The electric sign informed the passerby that this edifice was the home of the Associated Aeroplane Company. It was a day late in June, the sun was sending its declining rays earthwards in a final attempt to pierce the smoke laden atmosphere of Chicago. Picking up my luggage I paid my fare, and entered the station. After purchasing a ticket to Hollidaysburg I glanced at my watchg as it was only five o'clock I decided to check my luggage and hunt something to eat, for the aeroplane that I was to take would not leave until nine o'clock. As I turned to leave the checking booth I bumped into a lady. Oh! I beg your pardon, I apologized as I looked at her. Then I saw that she was none other than Helen Shade. After talking a little I asked her what she was doing since she had graduated. 'gOh, just singing, she replied with a laugh, I have finished a season's engagement of grand opera work successfully. Did you meet any other members of the Class of '27? she continued, There are several more in the city. No, I answered, where are they? - There should be two in this building, she said, if you have the time I can take you to see them. Thanking her I declared that I would like to meet them, as I had not seen any of my former classmates for ten years. I followed Helen to the second floor of the large building where the offices were located. Stopping at the largest one, we sat down to wait our turn. A young woman, who was working at a desk, cast an idle glance in our direction. With a closer look at us she rose to her feet and approached us. I knew her at once- she was Irene Moore. After greetings were exchanged we talked on different subjects, and I learned she was the private secretary to the division manager of the aeroplane company. Here he comes now, exclaimed Irene in reference to her employer as the door of the private office opened and a tall graceful man emerged. He looks like Charles Beswick, I declared. Why, it is Charles Beswick, I continued as the other came towards us. 'kWell look who is here, he exclaimed as he saw us. After talking a bit Chub asked us if we would care to have dinner with him. To this we all consented and were driven to a large tea room. We were soon engaged in eating the excellent food, and in discussing our experiences since we had left Hollidaysburg High School. Charles said that Thomas Suckling was a member of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and that Paul Drass, William Sherlock, and Preston Spidle were famous Shakespearean actors. just as we were finishing our repast I saw a young lady nearing our table. Here comes Harrietta White, exclaimed Irene. We quickly made room for her, and she sat down with us. What are you doing out here? we all asked her, and we discovered that she was the owner of this thriving business which was noted countryfwide for its tasty food. After several hours had passed, in which the conversation had never lagged, we separated with regret that we could 110t stay together longer, but as the areoplane was to leave in half an hour Chub told me that it was time to drive to the landing field. Reaching the field Charles stopped the car and led us to our plane. Here we met Crim Striekler and Leroy Glunt, both were high grade aviators. They were to Page Twenty-'nine fZ4Z?1'lV.ICfC1Zll l2ClZ70El ClZflZ THE HIMROCK WOU KODUWQlQUWDQ fly the eastbound plane tonight. We could not talk long to them since it was almost time to start. Bidding Charles goodnight we climbed aboard the huge, all metal areoplane that soon lifted us, with its powerful motors, above the myriad lights of Chicago. Taking the berth that the porter lead me to, I was soon asleep several thousand feet above the ground. In the morning when I had awakened and dressed I went to the cabin of the plane and ordered a light breakfast. While .I was waiting for it to be served, I saw two familiar faces across from me. They saw me at the same time. After a moments hesitation to decide if I was sure, I went over and shook hands. They were Doctor Guy Wilt, who was located in Hollidaysburg, and Eugene Wolfe, who was making money manufacturing XVolfe's Famous Quick Action Mousetrapsf' The demand for his product was tremendous, and Eugene expected to become a millionaire. . After talking a bit to them I returned to my table and started to eat my breakfast. While I was sitting there, I could not help wondering how the town was. Had it grown any? Were there any new industries there? What did it look like? All these and numerous other questions besought me. I had been away from it for ten years, traveling from one part of the world to another, in fact scarcely a scrap of news from Hollidaysburg ever reached me. As I was inishing the meal I saw through the window the rich green of the Alleghenys spreading out below me. We ought to be there soon, I said to myself. In a few minutes I felt the plane's speed diminish, and I knew we were near the landing field. The porter grabbed my suitcase and called out in a loud voice, Hollidaysburg, I'Iollidaysburg, Change planes for New York, Philadelphia, and all other eastern points. o Surely this is 110t Hollidaysburg? I questioned myself as I looked down at the large busy city that lay surrounded by hills and mountains. Yes, it must be, I said as I saw the forms of Chimney Rocks outlined against the green hillside. The aeroplane gave a few bounces while running along the field. It came to a stop and we alighted. Ahead of me I .saw a cluster of large factory buildings. These, Doctor Wilt told me, were the home of the Associated Aeroplane Company. It was here that seventy-five percent of the planes used in the United States were built. Is that the reason that the town has grown so? I questioned him. Yes. It is the chief reason why Hollidaysburg has grown twice as large as Altoona, he replied. After walking a little further Guy came to the place where his car was parked. He offered to drive me to a hotel, but I said I preferred to walk as I could see the town more completely. Walking up the street, I passed the open door of one of the factories. Hearing someone running after me, I turned to look back and the person almost ran into me. I stared at him, and he looked at me. Hello, Ernest, I said as we shook hands. When did you come? he demanded. The last I heard from you was while you were in China. Not waiting for a reply he continued, But come with me and meet some other fellows you know. That is, if you have the time to spare. I told him that I would like to see them, then he led me through the open door into the interior of the large structure. Reaching the far end of the factory Ernest pointed to a mammoth aeroplane nearly completed. He said it was the first one of a certain type that he had designed. Several men were working on it, but they stopped when they saw us approach. I was surprised to see Lloyd Zimmerman, chief mechanic, Roy Hoenstine, draftsman, and Donald Wolfe, the inventor of the craft's engines. Page Thirty ZlCZ'ClK7OZlI C2RIlK70ZllWZICZiC1ZGDU! T H E H IMR O CK ZUDZllZZlC2'ClZVDZIC lZZ1Z7OZl After talking to them for a short time Ernest conducted me to the administraf tion building. Here I met Lloyd Hughes. He was president of the company, and was talking to Claire Ebersole, the treasurer. While we were all talking together I noticed three other men walking up the corridor. Comic called to them to come over. They proved to be three more of the Class of '27. They were Ralph Hoenstine, Donald Soyster, and Harold Youngkin. Ralph was purchasing agent, l'Don was factory manager, while Firpo was employment manager. We all stood talking together for some time about our days at school. Even- tually I was shown through the large concern by these prominent guides Ernest and Lloyd. Going through the oiiices I met Grace Buoymaster, head bookkeeper, Mabel Treese and Mary Tierney, who were both stenographers, while Violet White was chief accountant and Marjorie May was the president's private secretary. Before we had visited all the buildings the whistle blew announcing that it was quitting time. As this was Saturday the plant closed at noon for the rest of the day. Shaking hands with Cornie I said bood-by, and accepted Ernest's invitation to have lunch at a hotel. Stepping into my companion's car, we started towards the center of the city. I was supposed to see the numerous skyscrapers that lined the principle street in the downtown business district. A large department store that filled the entire block was owned by Elton Geeseyg while across the street two modern stores that were side by side had electric signs that read Carn's Hardware Store and Dorothy Noke's Gift Shoppe. As we drove on up the street I saw at one corner a large new church that had for its pastor, the Reverend Samuel Langham. We also passed Anne Schmidt's 'ladies Ready to Wear Shop, and a large fireproof garage that was owned by Lee Walker. Reaching the hotel my companion parked his car, and we went into the large dining room. After taking a vacant table we gave our order to the waiterg then I asked Ernest about the rest of the Class of '27. He replied that Helen Benton, Mildred Echard, and Lucinda Hanley were teachers, that Gwendolyn Cox, Twyliah Patterson, Mabel Lingenfelter, and Evelyn Meyers were all happily married to successful business men, and Professor Clarence Deem was in Africa. He was sent there by the Hollidaysburg Museum to search for a very rare yellow beetle. The arrival of the waiter with our order stopped the discussion for the time. After we had finished the repast I glanced about the room, and I was surprised to see some other members of the Senior Class. There was Paul Webb, Editorfinf Chief of the Hollidaysburg Herald, talking to Edgar Helsel, State Senator, and Robert Neely, a prominent lawyer. After we had talked to them for a time Ernest asked me if I would like to meet some more of my former schoolmates. I agreed, so he told me he would drive me out to the Hollidaysburg Hydro-Electric Company where a number worked. Eventually we passed through an exclusive residential section where the town's wealthiest citizens lived. At one house we saw a group of ladies sitting around tables that were placed on the lawn. Ice tea was being served to the group among whom I decided were Sara Bender, Dorothea Hainley, Helen Cross, Kathryn Mitchell, and Alverda Croyle, all wives of prosperous and influential men of the community. Proceeding onward for about five more minutes, I observed a large brick structure situated on the banks of the Juniata river. This building Ernest said was used for the Hollidaysburg HydrofElectric Company. Drawing up before the door we alighted and entered. Page Thirty-one ?fZ.'UKC1OZ1l C2.'ClZUDZlfZ4f2iGZQTHE HIMROCK ZVDU ZVOUI !QCZVDU We found ourselves in a large room in which huge dynamos ran seemingly with little effort. At the other end I saw a group of men in earnest discussion over a piece of defective machinery. As we approached them, they turned toward us and upon seeing who we were, they gave us a warm and hearty welcome. Among the group there were Bernard Godfrey, plant superintendent, Charles Pfalzgraif, electrical engineer, Cameron Griffith, the president of th company, while Marshall Nelson was transmission manager. They told me that Virginia Van Allman, Elizabeth Shaffer, Eleanor White and Hazel Rooney were all important oilice employees of the company. Since it was Saturday, they were off duty at noon. After talking for awhile about our experiences during our years in school we were forced to take our leave for I wished to see the rest of the Senior Class. Next we visited the City Hospital where we talked to Doctor Kelly Brown, who was a famous surgeon, Dorothy Moore, the superintendent of the Nurses, while Hazel Heinbaugh, Dorothy Lamison, Aletta Liebegott, Mae Hengst, Helen Hite, and Dorothy Kirkham were all expert nurses. We were shown through the institution which was considered one to the best, and the most modern in the state. An hour or so later we left the hospital, and drove back towards the business district again. Reaching it Ernest started up the main streetg but we had hardly gone two squares when a trafiic oilicer halted us, together with the rest of the traffic, and ordered us to one side of the street to make way for a parade. We did as we were told and I discovered that we had an excellent position opposite the reviewing stand, from which we could watch the proceedings. I turned to my companion, and asked him what the parade meant. Why, he replied, it is in honor of the CommanderfinfChief of the United States Army, who is to visit this city. But who is the general? I questioned, for after being away for over ten years from America I had no idea who the general might be. Why he is-. But wait, I won't tell you. I'll let that be a surprise for you. Whereupon he became silent as a clam, so that I could ind no answer to my question. I looked towards the platform where so many of the prominent men of the town, and their wives were seated. Foremost among them I found the Honorable Melvin Moore, Blair County Judge, and Howard Treese, the Mayor of the City of Hollidaysburg. Among the ladies I saw Josephine Sorrick, Florence Black, Mary Burket, and Gertrude Strickler. To my ears came the martial music played by a hundred piece band, that came marching up the street, preceded by half a score of policemen mounted on motor' cycles. When the band had passed, I saw a flag decorated automobile coming to a halt in front of the stand, a man in uniform stepped proudly forth, going up the steps onto the platform, he received the keys to the city that Mayor Treese presented to him. As he turned to the assembled multitude below him to make a short speech of appreciation-I gave a gasp of amazement. I looked again to be certain that I was right. Unbelieving as it may seem, the Commander-in-Chief of the United States Army, a second Napoleon Bonaparte, was none other than my old schoolmate Dean Boo P' G. R. H. Page Thirty-two 2lCZUZODZlZZ1C2SOlZOOHl 1fZfClZQ T H E H 1 M R O CK ZOQZII If2'GZOOZ1I IClZIIZGDZ1 THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Be it remembered, that we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and TwentyfSeven of the Hollidaysburg High School, of the Borough of Hollidaysburg, County of Blair, State of Pennsylvania, being sound of mind, memory and understanding, and being duly sensible of our approaching demise as a part thereof, and wishing to dispose of all our scholastic wealth, and attainments, do make, publish and declare the following to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all wills, codicals and testamentary dispositions by us at any time heretofore made. 1. We desire our executors hereinafter named to see that we are laid away in a manner befitting the illustrious name we have borne, and in due consideration of the fame we have brought to our dear old Alma Mater, to distribute our rights and credits, talents and manifestations of ability as hereinafter provided. 2. To the Class of '28 we bequeath our dignity, success, honor, and lofty ideas. Weialso bequeath to the inferior classmen, our excess scrap paper, broken desks, chairs and unused laboratory equipment, in hopes that they may have use for them. 3. We hereby bequeath and will the following property in like manner: 1. To Mr. Kulp we leave our electric light bills for burning the midnight oil over our note books. 2. Lloyd Hughes leaves his athletic ability to Charles Hughes to keep the honors in the family. 3. Dorothy Moore bequeaths her ability and aim to success to Zelma Leer. 4. .Grace Buoymaster leaves her affection for a certain blonde P. G. to Eleanor Lindsay. 5. We bequeath to Miss Winslow the right to give more than one demerit. 6. We wish to leave the teacher's affection for Sara Bender to Betty Kemp. 7. Mabel Treese leaves her art of vamping the under classmen to Dora Hoover. ' 8. To Miss Dickey, we bequeath a filing case, in which she may index her many pairs of shoes. 9. Charles Beswick leaves his book How to Dance in Ten Lessons at Home to Max Rodkey. 10. Virginia Van Allman leaves a book, How to Reward Football Heroes, to Nora King, in hope she makes use of it. 11. Marjorie May leaves her cheerful disposition to Mildred Whittaker. 12. Donald Soyster devises and bequeaths his ability as a social light to Francis Dodson. Lastly, we nominate and appoint the Faculty of Hollidaysburg High School as the executors of this, our Will and Testament. In witness, whereof, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and TwentyfSeven have to this our Last Will and Testament, subscribed our names and affixed our seal this day of May A. D. The Class of 1927, H. H. S. In witness whereof, we have set our hands and seal this 31st day of May, 1927. Page Thirty-three l' 3 I' U u .32 - O 3 Vx E 4 55g . o -.. Q1 'D-SE, -513 -2 -5 414764: 'E VE D1-o'3-2 'g 1: ,,,...m ,DEE o N: LL-2 H,M.,,,,.Um u an .am NEEBB EC 55 N5 wg zu 03 me CMS 40 uwy. 5 -...Ma W4 -v . V, c. N ,EEB3 -Bhanhkimg .. .H 2 A f 2u':2, u Sfiwg-T UE at V101 'D ' vi u .U -3 -n-M E3-V .1- ,U Nu-q n-5.4 BD- W 5 C gi:-.E EU 3 5 2 Q O ! 'U H H 5 E mics 3 H3 0 S wg V394 2' .25 -Zhu - .. Saad 5 h Us 5: Q Fgw CKE-... ,cz E mm 2 w, 'h 5300 5, 3 , N mf 52 gigs :Z 9.2 my -1 E :Og 455 2 2 532: Bwuv 5 5 S Q Pogcem 25525: 4: -8-.. W5 2 Q34 24:1 - lo S: .ae-Swag Z - uw B-bm, ,D 42 -5 ua gow... L: S3 QEQEM ' xv. 4052 i31-E E Q gnise 20 V. 'U .5455 gt! M3 U90 ' C -- .55 L: wade -E 3 EEQBE N53 3 434 QE 52 5- Hmgas sins 5 Lf: 8 32 Mx 355252 5 1 W 355 ,togc 525-Eu - E E W giom U-UENQ ,m, c-.F -1-1, if .Q Om --E wg. 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U 2,2 .3 1 ::-'2g Ev u:,2,,,..'E 5... 2 -'21 EA Sf ll-lg cn -gn.-. 4 O Qi' wzi : Q :mga A wb h:E,c0 EEE Kigg 2 Es izfii 0-HEEJ3'-i.f is W OSC'- m.,,,E-- D. uG2,,, 3 Nm ggi-when we -Q '- J, n: uw E ... gasm sz E 55:33 E 552-SESS 2 50 an ' Us QE viiq 'Saga mf'-1-,75-N 9..::.f.:'2 Ogm Pb z.,,bD- EEE- J, 'ffa'E,, , :'-3 2 A U gg: su, 5:45 Q liz.-1.2 29 B' -232 5 - S 3 5 :EEE '-2 Q 535332 L Egg 5-452.630 :aiu poi : l!.!:,.3. 'gN33,,-Z O'9.o 56 5m.'U.D ,NU EQQQESB :j:: ' :mcg o'5'-: -G Q QEQCSE J: Iv-'E 3:11 505 225 Qwe- 2-2 N A1533 I5 QE go. do 'S -. -P a ,gc T IMT! ll .fit 'c Wiczfanzvazirzwrcxizcazicmrczfam THE rl-IIMROCK zanmtwzmdzvamimzwozvoa BE A BOOSTER Do you know there's lots o' people Sittin' round this 'ere school Growlin' like the very diekens Disobeying every rule? Don't you be that kind of cattle, 'Cause they aint no use on earth, You just be a booster rooster, Crow and boost for all you're worth. If your school needs boostin', booster Don't set round and wait and see If some other feller's willin', Sail right in, this eountry's free. Cast your loaves upon the water They'll come buck-the suyin's true. Maybe they'll come bnek :ill huttered, Then some feller boosts for you. AFTER THE EXAMS ffipologie My marks grow not My brain knows not, All is amiss: Thoughts denying, Study defying, Causer of this. One silly cross Vfrought all my lossg O frowning Fortune, cursed fickle dame! For now I see Inconstaney More in study than in idle fume. s to Shnkespearel In loss morn l, All hope scorn l, Living unaware: Hope receding, All need needing. Frziughted with despair. My sighs so deep, Procure to weep, H.M.D ln howling wise to see my dolcful plight. How sighs rcsound Through heartless ground Like a thousand vanquished men in bloody flight Sweet birds sing not Friendship is not Anymore for me. Pleasure is lost The world's a frost Always for me. Page Thi-rty-six G.R.H j7ZfZ7GK70m fKZVDU CZGZQ T H E QCK ZQDm f2iGZ00m flCZUOm X 2? llilllllll Illlll llllll Ill 2 ?- .2 1' l- .-. . 2-.. ::I ,,, ,,,:::rmg, 2-5 i Hill 5: Z lll :Ea .2 -a' 5 'A Z -gg-9 Page Thirty-seven 3 5 5 3 I F11 5 sv O A2 E, gl N, 5 3 N El Q SS CLA OR JUN1 Page Thirty-eight ZZit7'?IIV7DZll C2A GK7DZII27ZfCZ'CIKOZ T H E H I MR O C K K7DE UZUOUt IQCV7DU Carl Anderson Robert Bagshaw Lloyd Blackstone Kenneth Brown Ralph Burtnett Mary Berckhemer Lena Biddle Florence Black Orville Bush Matthew Calvin Millard Corbin Margaret Carl Zclma Clemens Eleanor Cooke Mary Ester Creamer Margaret Cruse Mary Detrick Francis Dodson Violet Felker Wendell Focht Doris Fieer Kenneth Foor Samuel Garnet Harold Geescy Grace Gearhart Edna Glunt Alice Hamel JUNIORS Mable Hanley Ruth Hess Alvin Hoenstine Dorothy Hoover Doris Hayes Marian Helsel Dora hoover Lenore Hyle Mary Kirkham Mary Lennon Elinor Lindsey William Malligan Alice Mclntire John Mentzer Virginia Meyers Kathryn Mingle Joseph Moore Julia Mountain Paul Myers Veora Newman Kenneth Pheasant Helen Reed Camilla Replogle Walter Rhodes Wilford Rhodes Gladys Robinson Max Rodkey Nelson Rcnner Anna Sandrus Lester Saylor Nellie Shade Emmert Shaffer Vera Schreckengast Nina Simmers Boyd Soyster George Smith Richard Smith Doris Snively Leona Sweeney Arivilla Stacy Vera Treese Robert Trecse Clinton Treese Virginia Vipond Helen Weaver Mildred Whittaker James Walters Arlington Wolfe Dorothy Vv'ilt Melvin Yeckley Helen Young Luther Young Page Thirty nm: miczclkvazzizgzarczzebmrwraraw THE HIMROCK zvomcmzrfzrczzffozlbzmfafczeozi JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY OF 1928 September, nineteen hundred and twenty-four, will long be remembered, for it was in that month that we, the Class of 1928, entered Hollidaysburg High School for the first time. At that time we were Freshmen and indeed acted the part, much as we tried to appear and think we were otherwise. Gradually, as the year passed, this verdant feeling changed. VJ e began to absorb the spirit, traditions, customs, and love of Hfburg. Max Rodkey, our class speaker, helped to bring these ideals before us. At the end of the summer we returned as Sophomores. Our opinion of ourselves had been slightly altered for we now realized our position and recognized the rights and priviliges of the upper classmen and hoped to attain their feelings in regard to Hollidaysburg High School. During this year debating was started, and four Sophomores were among those on the team. Five of our boys played on the football team and helped make the '25 season a success. John Mentzer represented the class on Dismissal day, telling of our aims. Now, as Juniors, we have covered threeffourths of our journey and are assuming the duties and dignities of upper classmen. The second week of school we organized for the year, electing the following oliicers: President ff'f'fff-ff Joseph Moore Vice President f f John Mentzer Secretary f f f f Virginia Meyers Treasurer ffff-f'-fff Francis Dodson Our class has always taken an active part in every school activity. It is represented in the band, in the orchestra, on the football team, on the basketball floor, in debating, in school plays and in the Athletic Association. Besides taking this active part in various activities we have a fine record in scholarship. Our aim has been to secure perfect balance, so that when the time comes for us to graduate, the Hollidaysburg High School will be better for our having spent four years there. Also may it be remembered that the Class of 1928 was always ready to boost and to make Hollidaysburg a nner school. V. M.-328. Page Forty 7ZIQCl!ZODZll 42i'C1Z7DZll If23'CJlZOZ T H E H I M R O C K Z7OUE CZGK7OZ1l IC23'Gf7ZGDZI HCM Q- Paga Forty-one N! 2 EQ Q S K N E '-I IE IT! E Z 70 O Q N Q YQ Q S 5 CLASS OMORE PH SO Page Forty-two EIU GlZ7C7Ui7 i47JiG ZUOZIIZACZSG KGZ T H E H IM R O C K ZUDZ1l7Zill'CllZ7OUf iU GVVOG Ruth Ake Adam Baker Lois Baker Leo baronner Wilford Black Williain Bender Beulah Bender Lewis Boop Clyde Brubaker Elberta Clanner Alton Colyer Rebekah Coy Kenneth Cross Harrison Cruse Robert Donahue Daniel Douglass Edith Duganne Goouiing Dugan Donald Eboch Violet Echard Nora Finnegan Joseon Flenner Robert Gates joseph Good Olive Gearhart wilma Grifhth Stacy Gunderman Edna Hale Edgar Haller Kenneth Hamel Cristy Hammaker SOPHOMORES Myrtle Harelerode Helen nare Beverly Harpster Joseph Heininger Elmer Helsel Williain Helsel Elizabeth Hoover Charles Hughes Riehard Hunter Eugene Kelly Helen Keller Jack Kimmel Nora King Alice Knee Elvin Kunsman Joseph Kunsman Samuel Lassen' Zelma Lear Margaret Lcighty Hazel Lingenfelter Archie Lowery Helen Marks Kathryn Marks Josephine McDonald Herman Mclntire Jane lvlentzer Kenneth Merritts Vada Mountain Harold Neeley George Oler john Perry Thomas Perry Donald Richey Williain Rhodes Lillian Rosenberg Karl Schmidt Alice Sellers Grace Shade Thelma Shaw Donald Shoemaker Chester Smith George Smith Dennison Snyder Mabel Sweeney George Taylor Mary Tompson Carl Treese Lester Treese Frederick Tresise Ruth Upham Robert Wallace Harold Vkfalls Pheobe VValters Marian Webster Dorothy Weir Marthabelle Weirick Halfred Wertz Pauline Wertz Mabel Wliittakci' Helen Vsfyerman Ida Yingling Paul Young Page Fmlu Huff. Q.'UZVDU QCK7DUZ UfG KW T H E H IM R O C K 7.I70ZllZQIflilKVOZIl ICZ-QZUOZI SOPHCMORE CLASS HISTORY OF 1929 Imagine yourself in a theater, the attraction being- The Sophomore History Portrayedf' The Frosh of '25926 Ble into school, happy at the thought of at last being recognized as high school students. Little did they know how they would be tested and jostled around that first year. After making the acquaintance of traffic, studies, and teachers, they began to show signs of their advancement along the road of high school life and to show worthiness in all activities of the school. The group is one step higher, respectively in the Sophomore class. They have not yet attained the title of upper classmen, but. they are striving to excel all previous Sophs. They felt greatly honored as they were the Hrst Sophomore Class permitted to organize. The following officers were chosen to lead them: President f f f ' fffffff Edgar Haller Vice President f Halfred Wertz Secretary f f Adam Baker Treasurer f f f f f f -f-f joseph Good Their musical talent has been displayed as many Sophomores are members of the Senior Chorus, Band and Orchestra. The Star Sophomore football players have made it impossible for the Faculty to overlook them. The climax of that memorable year was reached when a Halloween party was held under the direction of their class advisor, Miss Josephine Moore. The party was a success and afforded an opening for social and intellectual activities for the year. H. H.-'29. Page 1 ou'rty-four 74ZiGZ7DZll ICZG PIVDZ1l C7Z,'ClPIQ T H E H I MR O C K Z7DZ1f ICZiClZODZll If2iCIlZVD2fI fx Y y, N Page Foriy-five f5Z4!ClC!ZOOZlI fl'CILZODZIlZ4CZCIZQ T HE H IMROCK ZOOZlf C2.'C!Z7DZll ICZGlZ7DZ1 SS N CLA SHMA FRE Page Forly-six ZW CIZVDZll7 Q.'GiZ7OZll7ZZIf2!GZQ TH E H I MROCK ZVOZi iC2i'C!CZ7OUfZZiU CIVVDCI julia Adams jack Akers Nlyra Albright Fay Baker Leanore Baker Richard Banholzer Mildred Bancroft Rebecca Barley Regina Black Helene Bowser Sue Brown Dorothy Buoymaster Amy Burns Lucy Buck joseph Brubaker Howard Burk Camillus Brua Edna Carl Dale Carrier Harold Chamberlain Edwin Clapper Marion Clapper Robert Collary Madeline Costlow Amanda Conrad Ethel Crain Althea Crotsley Myrtle Cruse Alfred Dangle Martha Delozier john Diamond Thelma Diehl David Dodson William Drass Geraldine Downing Violet Dunklc ' Mildred Duukle Albert Dyielski Palmer Eastep Beulah Echard Marion Engle Emilie Focht Florence Fox Carl Ford Hilda Frederick FRESI-IMEN Margaret Frazier Hyacinth Freeman Alma Gardner Richard Garner Marie Gearhart Robert Geesey Gladys Gcarhart Dorothy Good Ada Grcenwalt Dorothy Hainsey Katherine Haller Ruth Harpster Frank Houston Frank Helsel Ruth Hite Melvin Hoover jane Hunter john Irvin Mildi'ed Irvin Thomas jackson Virginia jones Betty Kemp Alma Kephart Eleanor Kirkham George Krouse Eleanor Kraft Ralph Krider Frank Kunsman Goldie Lasser Mildred Lindsay Gladys Lingenfelter Margaret Lloyd Vdalter Lloyd LeRoy Magill jerre Mattern Olive McCloskey Margaret MacDonald LeRoy McIntyre Regina Meadows julia Merrits Harry Mitchell Marion Mingle Kathryn Moore Margaret Iwioorc Dorothy Meyers Richard Ivioore Edith Mountain Helen Mountain Wai'd Neely Robert Ovelman Melvin Pagenta Margaret Potter Gladys Proctor Rugus Reassler Hilda Reifner Kathryn Retthurig janet Rhodes Dorothy Rishe Robert Robeson joseph Rodliey Norman Rodkey Marry Ruilley Lois Searer Helen Shaifer Thomas Shaffer Hazel Shaw Annabelle Shinafelt Harvey Shifiler Alma Soyster john Smith Margaret Smith Frances Stewart Thelma Stimer Howard Stricklcl' Frank Stultz Elizabeth Trecse Lois Treese Virginia Treese Thomas Van Allman VJalter Vipond Paul Vipond Gladys Walters Wallace Williams Harold Vkfineland Frances ,Walls Clair Webb Pauline Vxfertinan Kenneth Wogan Violet ,Young Page Forly scicn vzrwazcomcmiwazvammmrmazoz THE HIMROCK Wozzmzmrczmczaomrmrarazaazz FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY OF 1930 Three cheers for our color green Although time has made it faint, we cannot deny that we were a little lost at first. Since school opened, we have advanced so far that we have won the respect of the upper classmen. Contrary to the fact that some think the Freshmen Class is a matterfofffact article in a school, not amounting to much, the following evidence will prove this false: Fortyfseven Freshmen are enrolled in the Athletic Association. Eight Freshmen play in the Orchestra, Twentyffour Freshmen are members of the Girls' Chorus. Eleven Freshmen are members of the junior football team. Seven Freshmen are members of the high school band. Cne Freshman is an accomplished cheer leader. Quite a number of the class are members of the Girl Reserves, the Boy Scouts, and the Y. M. C. A. In all we have taken part in the activities of the school with fine spirit and good will. We consider this year the most successful for the Freshmen in the history of the school. just give us a chance, and we will make this high school a bigger and better school through the presence of the Class of ,3O. G. L.-'30. Page Forty-eight TZQUZODZllUZll2KIlKVOZl UZQ T HE HIMROCK Z7DZll I'ClCIlZC7bZllZZf2L'ClKVDZl ALUMNI OF THE HOLLIDAYSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 1879 John H. West, Chicago-Major Sth Regiment National Guards of Pennsylvania, Spanish American War. james H. Craig, Harrisburg-Deputy Internal Affairs. 1880 Charles S. Lemon, Hollidaysburg-Employed by Pennsylvania Highway Department. 1883 Marjie M. Tearney, now Mrs. M. T. Reed-Former school teacher. Leader in League of Women Voters. Robert W. Smith, Hollidaysburg-Prominent attorney and speaker. 1885 E. Gregg Brotherlin, Pittsburg--Attorney. William B. Reed, Hollidaysburg-Banker. 1886 ' William Lovell Baldrige, Hollidaysburg-Ganister expert. 1887 George M. Myers, Bellwood-Attorney. H. Steele Smith, Hollidaysburg-Cashier Citizens National Bank. Frank Goodfellow, Hollidaysburg--Business man. Prominent in Hardware Association Circles. Former School Director of Hollidaysburg. 1889 Sue Myers, Holliclaysburg-Clerk in Citizens National Bank. 1890 Nellie E. Berg, Hollidaysburg-Teacher in Hollidaysburg High School. 1896 Ester Reed, fMrs. Roland Douglassj, Llyswen-Former teacher in Hollidaysburg schools. Estella Reed, New York-Former teacher in Hollidaysburg schools. Gertrude Ryan-Former teacher in Gaysport school. 1897 Hugh Craig, Cliicago-Well known in National Drug Circles. At one time Editor of National Drug Magazine. Peter S. Duncan, Ir., Hollidaysburg--Successful in Stone and Canister. 1899 Edwin L. Hoopes, Harrisburg-Supervisor of P. R. R. Max Schmidt, Nantyglo-Druggist. jerry Leedom, Duncansville-Druggist. 1902 Walter H. Leedom, Hollidaysburg-Druggist. 1903 Mary Libby, Williamsburg-Assistant to Dean of Bernard College, N. Y. Served in World War. john B. Elliot, Hollidaysburg--Coal and sand business. Served in World War. Alverda Treese, Hollidaysburg-Teacher in Hollidaysburg schools. 1905 Susan Mans, California-Former teacher in Public Schools. Helen Cliber, fMrs. A. Stone, Ir.,J, Hollidaysburg-Former teacher in Public Schools. Cecelia White, fMrs. H. Wrightl, Hollidaysburg-Former teacher in Public Schools. Walter Lotz, Tyrone-Dentist. Present member Legislature from 2nd Blair County District. Served in World War. 1906 Ioseph E. Malone, Hollidaysburg--Clerk in Post Oflice. Served in World War. Robert Woodcock, Hollidaysburg-Served in World War. Page Forty-'nine ZTCZUZVOZICZZCZKJZKJUIWZCZCIIZVC THE HIMRO CK ZVOZllZ4IQSGZODZIl fl?L'lKVDU 1907 Blanche Mae Davis, Hollidaysburg--Secretary of Board of Education. I. Lee Plummer, Ir., Sewickly-Prominent road contractor. Served in NVorld War. 1909 J, Calvin Lang, jr., Hollidaysburg-Attorney. Served in World War. Homer Smith, Hollidaysburg-Attorney. Served in World War. Frank Reiser, Hollidaysburg-Attorney. Served in World War. King Lotz, Wilmirigton, Delaware-Doctor of Medicine. Served in Vr7orld War. Ira Davis, Hollidaysburg-Served in World War. 1910 Charles Lindsey-Served in World War. Eugene McCurdy, Hollidaysburg-Served in World War. Hale Hunter, Hollidaysburg-Served in World XVar. John Powell-Doctor of Medicine. Served in World VJar. Lincoln Rhoddy-Served in World War. 1911 john Confer-Graduate of XVest Point. William NVoodcock-Prominent lawyer. james Lordeman-Served in VV'orld NVar. 1912 Fred Brenner, Hollidziysburgw-Tax Collector. Served in World War. Aide Leonard-Served in World War. Norman Young, Hollidaysburg-Borough Manager of Hollidayshurg. Walter Martz-Served in World War. 1913 Edwin Baldrge, Hollidaysburg-Served in World War. john Walker, Hollidaysburg-Served in World War. F. Over, jr.-Served in World War. Don Lingafelt, Hollidaysburg-Served in World War. Herbert McLaughlin, Morgantown, W. Va.-Served in World Wai'. Helen Hartsock-Teacher in Florida. 1914 Fred H. Martz, Johnstown-Doctor of Medicine. Howard Breneman, Hollidaysburg-State Highway Department. Julius F. Seeback-Served in World Vlar. 1916 Elwood Stitzel, Hollidaysburg-Doctor of Medicine. 1917 Mary Rooney-Indiana Normal. 1918 I John Breneman-Professor at State College. 1919 Miriam Brandt-Dental Hygienist in Hollidaysburg Public Schools. Harriet Shelley-Nurse at Tyrone. 1920 Josephine T. Moore-Teacher in Hollidaysburg High School. John Nokes-University of Virginia, fDoctorj. Irma Diehl-Teacher in Martinsburg Vocational School. Rieman Shaffer-Teacher in Altoona High School. 1921 Mary Marta-Indiana Normal School. 1922 Howard Simpson-Susquehanna University. Luther Rhodes-Susquehanna University. Gertrude Griffith-'Teacher in Hollidaysburg Public Schools. Pa-ge Fifty ZICZCKVCJZIZQTCZC IZVDZJ UZIQCIKGZ T H E H I M R O C K Z0'OZll7 -lQ4C1V.IgDZlI lfl?IlKOQZ 1923 Ferdinand Sommers--jefferson Medical School. Ross Pfalzgrafl-State College. Katherine Pringle-University of California. Helen Lotz--Teacher at Claysburg. 1924 Albion Ross- William Plank-Gettysburg College. Geraldine Neely-Walter Reed Hospital. Edwin Kephart-Dickinson College. Virginia Hunter-Hood College. Harry Hughes-Blue Ridge College. Margaret Griffith-Teacher in Hollidayshurg Public Scliool, Anna Ernest--Teacher in Altoona Schools. Edwin Curran--Holy Cross College. Chapman Bromley-Indiana Normal. Mabel Brenner-Indiana Normal. Robert Bagshaw-Juniata College. Ethlyn Tussey-Simmons College. Howard Suclcling-Bucknell College. Russell Strayer-Juniata College. 1925 Marguerite Evans-University of Florida. Blanche Brua-Indiana Normal School. Naomi Brua-Indiana Normal School. Sara Webster-Elmyra College. Mary Sherlock-Shippensburg Normal School. Wilhelmina Reifsteck--Shippensburg Normal School. Jean Walters-Seton Hill College. 1926 ' Robert Akers-Dickinson College. Vivian Clemens-University of Chicago. Leona Krelitz--Carnegie Tech. Harrison Snyder- Kiski Preparatory School. Rebekah Shope-Harcum Preparatory School. We are indebted to Mr. Walter H. Lcedom for in compiling the material for this division of his untiring cflurts The Cliimrockf' Page Fifty-one CZKZ.'GKOOZIZ7Z!CZEjZODZ!lZZIUSCIZQ TH E HIMROCK ZxVOZIl CZ?iJZ7OZl ICZQKVDZi Page .Fifty-two Wgmazoamffvzrmazvommmgmazm THE HIMRCCK zdommrczazvomzzmrczazvoz '? X Z 11. ig ,i K-..., 42 3 416, We 4 Z' V, S . NH '11 '1-N .,-A I J N1 i' .L..fg,vm r N A, 7. x ' ,JH ...... 1 ' ' gg H N H-1 - li- rd. -t.,-,- ,,...-...i... ,-ii.. .....-. .. - Page Fifty-three 3 5 S W S N PE E ' -1 I F11 E Z E 2 E E 3 gf 2 Q, DE GRA TH EIGH Page Fifty-fam' K7OZ Z7DUlZ4IQUZQ THE HIMROCK Z7OZll CZ.'CllZ0'DZIl Q.'?I1K7OU Grace Ake Pearl Anderson Harold Beegle Martha Beigle Alden Biekers Thelma Burleigh Boyd Calvert Stacy Capers Chester Croyle John Croyle Catherine Collier Ruth Crotsley Francis Cruse Jane Decker Edward Dickson Cleo Downing Oden Dunmire Maynard Eboch Pearl Echard Ralph Forsht Mayhelle Gray William Harpster King Heininger Helen Hess Robert Hileman Paulena Hinish Paul Horton EIGHTH GRADE William Hughes Edna Houck Jean Housum Vifoodrow Howsare Ioseph lckes Erdine Johnson George jones Leo Karns Lester Saylor Ralph Kenewall George Klepser David Kyle Thomas Lennon Mae Manning Zelma McClcary Roy Melntyre James McNally Esther Merritts jack Metzgar Eudora Myers Elmer Morgan Doris Newton Dayton Patterson Ruth Piper Millard Plummer David Pope Frances Pratt Lewis Reese Elwood Reffner Freida Reigh Helen Reffner George Rhodes Ruth Richards Betty Robinson Helen Rooney Vfilliam Rothcrt Thelma Sanders Winifred Saylor james Scully Jack Sellers Mildred Shade Williain Shellenbcrger Dorothy Shilller Archie Shock Cary Simmers Richard Smith Russell Smith Wilfoi'd Stifiler Foster Tresisc Stitler Vipond John XValt2'. Herman XVhite Joseph Wliite Marie Wliite ' Page Fifty-five ZlQ?JKVDUl7Z4CZsUl7.Z7DUf ClCZQ THE HIMROCK K7 K7ODUUkZUAUZOOH HISTORY OF THE EIGHTH GRADE Well, here we are! It is September eighth, nineteen hundred and twenty-ive, and the former Sixth Grade is now in Seventh Grade in junior High. We are having a terrible time trying to learn which rooms to go to and when to go to them. We finally learn and everything goes along all right. Outside of the disputes between Miss Gearhart and Miss Shiiller as to which has the better section, everything goes fine. A Decoration Day is here at last. We are proud of our drummers who make a line showing in the parade. We are all happy that school is closed for the summer vacation. August thirtyffirst, nineteen hundred and twentyfsix is an important day, because school opens once more. The Seventh Graders enter Junior High again, but as Eighth Graders now. A large part of our students hail from Gaysport, which is a new addition to Hollidaysburg, from Duncansville and from nearby places. We know the system of going from one room to another and we do not get lost anymore. Since the new traffic rules were established 'we have a little trouble, but we can step as lively as any of the rest. So far we are doing well as Eighth Graders, and we hope to be the best Freshman Class that was ever known in the history of our school. ' J. M.-'31, Page Fifty-six Zrcxlzvomfwrczfaczvomcwrafaza T H E G H IMROCK zvomcwrafczaomlvzufavrcfoz Gldkfk Qjwofi OR! 'bk-.N .tt-xc-Rev-13 ' A 40 ,f a ' In 451 IO ' f 5 Y A - , ,, 'gig-11 A , I E 7-3-.'i'Q '- NX P' V lx ,Ii ,,,, I ,w Q:-4 V ff' '12, N .f i5lx1Xiif-xx ' Page Fifty-save ZiDU ICZGKUDUl7 QfGZQ TH E HIMROCK Z7D WDU ZWQZ E SEVENTH G W Page Fifty-eight ZIU'?IlZODZl ICZ'GZVO'Cll Qs.'?1'lKQ TH E HIMROCK Z7OZliZ7Z!CZUK7DZlIEZ1Cl.Gl7GD6 Virginia Alleman Pearl Anderson Margaret Andrews Kelly Baker Dorothy Berckhemer Carl Berckhemer Vivian Bice Francis Brenner Margaret Brubaker Fred Capers V Ross Campbell Jean Clemens John Christy Lillian Colbert Dorothy Crain Hazel Cross Ralph Decker Harry Deem Donald Delozier Thomas Delozier Donald Dickson Dorothy Ferguson Merle Filler Jean Foor Carrie Gains Ruby Garland John Good Rosalee Goode John Ginter Helen Grove Nellie Hainley Margaret Haire Naomi Harclerode Anna Hartman James Hayes Chester Helsel Anna Ickes SEVENTH GRADE Helen lmler Woodrow Johnson Alverda Johnson Jesse Mae Janes Annetta Keller Dorothy Kenawell Fern Kratzer Louis Lasser Walter Leedom , Julia Leopold MacDonald Lingenfelter Margaret Malavozos John Malone Edward Marks Jane Mattern Rosie McGee Ethel Mcllnay Marie Merrits Blair Miller Howard Neely Avis Onkst Helen Over Charles Parson Lester Plank Catherine Postem Thelma Price Cortland Prosser Annabelle Putt Hester Reed - Ruth Reifsteck Edna Riegh William Renno Kenneth Rhodes Weston Rodkey Jesse Ross Dorothy Sellers Howard Sellers Christabel Shaffer Margaret Shaiier Mary Shaffer Dorothy Shock Sarah Showalter Mary Shroeder Virginia Simmers Ethel Slippey Harriette Smith Janet Stililer Jesse Strayer Jane Stultz Donald Sucking Earnest Suckling Walter Treese Helen Louise Tussey Aurelia Yeatter Phillis Wallace Fannie Walls Kenneth Walls Beatrice Walters William Walters Jennie Waltz John Weaver Gerald Wertz Eunice White King White William Whittaker Rebecca Williains Edwin Wilson Hazel Wolfe Blair Vsforely Mary Francis Wright Naomi Young Hcrbcrt Youngkin VVilliam Suckling Page Fifty 'nine ZlCl?flZVOHl IfZ'GZVOZIl If2AGl2IQ TH E HIMROCK lZVDZll !4ZClZOC7Ul Qs'CIK70El HISTORY OF THE SEVENTH GRADE On August thirtyffirst, nineteen hundred and twentyfsix, we of the Seventh Grade entered Hollidaysburg High School to begin an entirely new school life from the one we had just left the preceeding year. This year under the new six six plan we were included as part of High School which was formerly Junior High. We wondered around the first day not knowing which room to go to next. We got into the wrong rooms several times. We felt uplifted when one day in study hall Mr. Kulp remarked to one of the Seniors, L'You are worse than the Seventh Graders. Our teachers, Miss Treese, Miss Wilt, Miss Gearhart, Miss Shiffler, and Miss Baker, we have learned to know and like very well. The number of pupils in our class is one hundred and fifteen. There were so many of us this year that we had to be divided into three sections, there having been only two sections before. J. S,- 32. MOM. THE LIFE AHEAD You have been given a body, a soul, and an education. You have been prepared, instructed, and taught so as to enable you to become a unit in that vast group of human beings who are advancing the civilization of this world. The world in which the best equipped and the best prepared are the only ones who are able to reach the heights. Of what use are you going to be to this hurrying world if you don't apply every bit of your learning to the solving of the many problems that are constantly before your eyes? Fellow students, the time for which you have prepared yourself and made ready has arrived. You have taken your first step along that pathway that leads to your cherished ambition, and you are now standing on the threshold of your future career. Keep your eyes toward that distant goal for which you have set outg for if you do not there is always the danger of straying off into positions that may pay more at first, than the one you hold, but which do not offer any chance for advancement to the ambitious. Know where you want to go and then take every step that will help you reach your destination, but none that will hinder or delay your progress. A young man starting out in pursuit of his life's career can be likened to a mariner setting out boldly to cross an uncharted sea. There is this difference between the two, however, that shows the voyage of the sailor to be easier than that of the young man. The former knows to a slight degree, that which is before him. He knows that he will have to fight the battering waves, the hidden rocks, and the unknown shore, but also he knows that the death of a brave man is the worst that can befall hm. The young man, however, has harder and more difficult obstacles to face than the rnariner. He has to face defeats stronger than the largest wave, rocks of adversity that are sharper and better hidden than any which nature possesses, and enemies who are more able to wreck the craft of ambition than the most rugged coast. The worst that can befall him is failure, which is not only having his life's purpose destroyedg but also having his obligations to human society remain unpaid. To reach your harbor in safety, steer with a steady hand, decide upon your course with a cool head, avoid the treacherous reefs, and do not leave the winds of chance blow you from off your way. G. R. H. Pa-ge Sixty ZICZGKVDZI lCQ'GIZf7DZlI IQ?IlCZ-1005! T H E H IM R O CK Z70Uf IC2-.'UKK7DU LZQICZKJZGOE SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS On the death of a king the courtiers of old cried: The King is dead! Long live the King! So we might say: Long live the Class of '27!'I Our school life here in dear old Hollidaysburg High is gone, but a new life is soon to start for us. Spring will find us entering another race, and a new life, not as Seniors but as Freshmen in our new vocations. E Before we go forth into the various callings and walks of life, there are certain items of interest concerning this class of nineteen hundred and twentyfseven which should be brought to light. We have succeeded in collecting some valuable information which will now be put on record for future reference. In number we are just eightyfoneg fortyffour girls and thirtyfseven boys. Four are engaged and six would like to beg and the rest of us, due to the desire of fame and fortune, are inclined to single blessedness. . - Taken altogether, as one body, we make up an individual more than a thousand years old. Our combined height is four hundred and thirty one feet and nine inches, which certainly raises us far enough up in the world to tower above our enemies. We weigh as a class four tons seven hundred nineteen pounds-brains and all. As to our ancestors, there never was a time when a pedigree was as essential to prestige as it is at present. The family trees of some of the individual members are remarkable. Among the most noted are Cicero, Washington, King Tut, Captain Kidd, and Napoleon Bonaparte. Howard Treese claims Caesar as one of his remote grandfathers, which accounts for his skill in translating Virgil, and Paul Webb, having lost track of his family tree, can trace his ancestry only as far as Duncansville. Twofeighths of us claim to be English, one-eighth Scotch, twofforths Irish, and onefeighth German. However, we are all American, for we are all united under the white and blue of the Star Spangled Banner and the colors of our class. We have no secret organizations, but several are honorary members of the Royal Order of Do Nothingsf' while many of our girls are guilty of being charter members of the Knockers' Club. Our teachers have told us that the obiect of education is altruistic. These are service, democracy. and brotherhood. While some of us realize We have snent four long years in Hollidaysburg High School, in order to heln on, there are others whose reasons for seeking an education are not so ideal. We find that Lee Walker's motive for attending high school is to keep first honors in the family. Sara Bender to have a good time, Irene Moore to play in the orchestra, Chic Soyster, to get out of work at home, and, Josephine Sorrick, to see Crim Strickler. Our most difficult studies are Trigonometry, Physics, and Problems of Demoef racy. Elton Geesey finds his hardest study the girls. He just can't understand them. Many of us are musical and are members of the orchestra, while some of us are members of the band. Dorothy Nokes hopes to rival Paderewski and Twyliah Page Sixty-one ZICl'ffIZOOUl QUZVUZl !lZCllZUL THI? H IMROCK KIDZICZZICZU a ZVOZJ Patterson is interested in learning to master the Jew's harp. Lucinda Hanley plays very well on the victrola, and Ruth Leighty is a star performer on the harp. Some individual characteristics are: Class Beauty --ffff 1 -Helen Shade The Handsomest Boy ' f f f Roy Hoenstine Most Quiet and Thoughtful - f ilggirzigtltinglsffjanor Most Ambitious f - f f Cameron Griffith Least Ambitious ' - ' f Charles Pfalzgrsff K , I julia Deters an The Meekest Q3 Mary Minglc Greatest Social Light f ' Charles Beswick Most Selfflmportant f Most Versatile f - The Greatest Favorite f Best Athlete - f ' He has helped to prove our prowess in athletics, bringing great The Most Eccentric f The Class Sheik f The Class Vamps f The Slowest f Fastest f f ' Nerviest - ' f f Most Likely to Succeed Biggest Fussers - f Most Alert Boy f Most Melancholy f Brightest Girl f Brightest Boy - Wittiest f - Biggest Bluffer - The Class Dudes f The Best Natured ' Class Idlers f Least Studious - f f ' - Best Dancer Among Girls Best Dancer Among Boys Class Author 1 ' f Class Talkers f - ' Tardiness Record - A Shortest Male Members Tallest Female Members Tallest Male Members Newest Member of Class Class Siamese Twins f Page Sixty-two Paul Drass Grace Buoymastcr Anne Schmidt Lloyd Hughes honor to our school. Kathryn Mitchell Red Spidle Mary Korol and Mary Burket Mary Tierney Leroy Glunt Gertrude Stricklcr Virginia Van Allman Mae Hengst and Dorothy Kirkham Marion Hicks Marjorie May Dorothy Moore Samuel Langham 'Clarence Deem Thomas Suckling Earnest Reid and Lloyd Zimmerman Elizabeth Shaffer Edgar Helscl and Ralph Hoenstine Donald Woli'e and Bernard Godfrey Aletta Leihegott Harold Youngkin George Herbert Violet NVhite and Evelyn Myers Darothy Biddle Kelly Brown and Marshal Nelson Alverda Croyle Dorothy Lamison Mabel Treese Kathryn Kelly Mabel Lingenfelter Dean Boop Robert Carn Eugene Wolfe V Clair Ebersole 'Gwendolyn Cox Hazel Rooney and Hazel Heinbaugh ZTCZClZGDUl !Cl.'ZflCZODZIfUi4f2!.'GK7OZ1! T H E H IM R O CK ZVDZJ l If2SC1lZ7DZ1l Cl?j!ZOOZ1 'Q Page Sixty-three WOUZZQi'GKODU CZQ THE HIMROCK KOOZll KCZ'GZVDZ1l CZC3lZVOU DRAMATIC CLUB Pa-gc ,Sixty-four ZlCZGK7OZIl7 2CIZVOZ1l CZ'CIKGC T H E HIM R OCK KGOZll7Zifi.'CJlZ7DUl7ZZflCIl2IVOd Sara Bender Grace Buoymaster Helen Benton Helen Cross Millard Corbin Eleanor Cooke Clarence Deem Harold Ceesey Doris Hayes George Herbert DRAMATIC CLUB NAMES Eleanor Lindsey Marjorie May Irene Moore Guernon Moore Kenneth Pheasant Anne Schmidt Mabel Treese Virginia Vipond Dorothy Biddle Ralph Burtnett Patil Drass Joseph Moore Kathryn Mitchell Dorothy Moore Vtfilliam Sherlock Helen Shade Vera Treese Virginia Van Allman Donald Wolfe Elizabeth Shafler Director'-Miss Rosalie Winslow .T....O..i. THE DRAMATIC CLUB Mary Mingle Josephine Smith Preston Spidle Howard Treese Dorothy Nokes John Mentzer Charles Beswick Carl Anderson Matthew Calvin Donald Soyster The members of the Dramatic Club of '27 may rightfully be classed 'ts pioneers in this line. Previously, dramatics as a study was unknown in Hollidaysburg High School work. The members of the club should feel proud of the fact that they were the first to attempt work of this sort. The club had a regular course of study. Under the competent direction of Miss Rosalie Winsloxv, the art of public speaking, stagefacting, stage setting, and play producing were studied thoroughly. The club was much of an experiment, dramatic arts having been included in the curriculum mainly to be seen if it could be made a success. To Miss Wixislow is due all credit and thanks for the success that the club has attained. It was she who volunteered to undertake the task of producing a class in dramatics from nothing, as it were. None of the members had ever had any experience in playfwork, Senior class plays being the only plays ever produced before. The work was not always easy, neither was the going always good. But we managed to weather the storms very nicely. The club's first attempt to present a play to the public was The Whcile Townls Talkingfl a farce in three sidefsplitting acts. The outlook for the play was good until two members of thc cast were eliminated by sickness just one week before the big night. This was a severe blow due to the fact that our degree of success in this play was to decide whether we were to be, or not to be. But great success was met with, the cast playing to a full house two nights. Our second venture was A Pair of Sixesf' another rousing comedy in three acts. By this time, work had almost ceased to be work. We were beginning to look upon it as enjoyable past time. We felt extremely confident of ourselves when this play was received by the public that we were able to produce the goods. During the year a total of five plays were presented, sprinkled here and there with programs of readings, comic and otherwise, and character sketches. The Dramatic Club of '27 feels that it has accomplished something. It has proven to the Faculty and patrons of the school that this sort of work is possible, and should be included in the high school curriculum. Particularly do we wish to express our gratitude to Miss Winslow, whose assistance in this work has been unlimited and invaluable, to the members of the Board of Education for their generosity in allowing us to use the auditorium of the Central buildingg to W. E. Bice, furniture dealer, for loaning us the necessary equipment and to the public at large for their kind and willing support. G. M.-Post Graduate. Page Sixty-Hire HfZmZmm QmZ7DU QCZQ TH E HIMROCK K7OUl Z'GZVDU .'CIKOZ3U B LU C CE SCIEN Payc Sixly-sin.: EC7'GK7DZll7ZlKllZG'DZll ICZ'CliZQ T H E H I M R O CK ZCfDZlf, iCZCllZ7DZlZZi0 GVVDU Grace Alec Cleo Downing Erdineljohnston Frances Pratt Marie Wliite Betty Robinson Esther Merritts Ruth Piper Thelma Sandrus Mildred Shade Eudora Meyers Helen Rooney Winifred Saylor Pearl Anderson SCIENCE CLUB Thelma Burleigh Zelma McCleary Dorothy 'Shilller Iviaybellc Gray Doris Newton Williziimi Harpstcr Billy Rothert David Pope Stacy Capers Maynard Ehoeh Millard Plummer Stytler Vipond Jack Metzgar Leo Karns Joseph Ickes George Klepscr Dayton Patterson Roy Mclntyre Robert Hileman Herman XVhite Lester Keller John Croyle King Heininger Archie Shock Carey Simmers Williaimi Sliellcimhergci George Jones Advisor-Mr. D. B. Kulp .i 0-.. .. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB The Junior Science Club, an organization for the purpose of promoting an interest in science, made its initial appearance last December under the supervision of Mr. D. B. Kulp. It was composed of two divisions, one of girls, under the leadership of Francis Pratt, President, and Erdine Johnston, Secretaryg the other of boys, with Williziin Shellenberger, President, and George jones, Secretary. Meetings are held weekly at which matters of general interest and worthy considera' tion are discussed with wholefhearted zeal. I'uyc Si.v!y-sz'1'1'11 ZfQUZOOZll7 GKl'lKUDZll C22.'GlZCfZ THE HIMROCK ZODZZL Qi'GZ7DZlI UAGZ7OZi LATIN CLUB Pnyc Sixly-eight 774G'i'CIlZ7DZlf ICZ'CJ K7DZll fZ'ClKQ H E H IMR O CK ZCl'OZllZZlClZJlZ70Zll iCl'Cll77OZl Ruth Ake Vada Mountain Sue Brown Violet Dunklc Margaret Frazier Marie Gearhart -lane Hunter Kathryn Moore Janet Rhodes Frances Stewart Frank Helsel Walter Lloyd Julia Adams Mildred Bancroft Mary E. Cramer Ada Greenwalt Ruth Hite Goldie Lasser Dorothy Rishe Hazel Shaw Carl Ford Robert Ovelman Paul Vipond Howard Treesc Virginia Myers Helen Pope joe Good Homer Hoover COMMERCIAL CLUB Leona Swaney f Alice Mclntire - Lillian Rosenberg Mary Lennon - Lloyd Blackstone Veora Newman - Fay Baker f f Julia Merritts Mable Swaney Mary Bcrckheimer Vera Schreckengast Myrtle Harclerode Elizabeth Hoover Beulah Echard LATIN CLUB Dorothy Kirkham Ruth Upton Marian Clapper Marian Engle Hilda Frederick Dorothy Good Eleanor Kirkham Helen Mountain Grace Rhodes Dale Carrier Frank Stoltz Luther Young Myra Albright Rebecca Barley Doris Freer Edna Hale Betty Kemp Edith Mountain Mary Tompson Dick Banholzer Robert Geesey john Perry Elizabeth Shaffer Marion Helsel Margery Reed Adam Baker Edgar Haller Melvin Moore Margaret Moore Moi... . a f f 1 f 1 Violet Echard Mary Rufely Ida Yingling Myrtle Cruse Alice Mclntire Lloyd Blackstone Mary Lennon Dorothy Buoymaster Julia Mountain Marion Webster Mildred Dunlrle Florence Fox Hyacinth Freeman Katherine Haller Regina Meadows Gladys Proctor Thelma Stilller George Knouse Carl Treese Walter Rhodes Leanore Baker Amy Burns Gladys Gearhart Ruth Harpster Nora King Margaret Potter Alma Soyster Albert Dzielski Kenneth Hamel Harvey Stiiller Charles Pfalzgraif Dora Hoover Harrietta White Harold Geesey George Herbert Halfred Vkfertz MEMBERS President lst Vice President 2nd Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary - Treasurer Doorkeeper Mildred Irvine Mildred Whittaker Vcora Newman Wilma Griihth Helen Shaffer Gladys Walters Virginia Jones Mabel Hanley Page Wuly mm' krczmazyomazmrczazmnrzmzafam THE HIMROCK zvbiivwrczzczzdnzawczazmzi COMMERCIAL CLUB Page Seventy CZi'GK70Ul IlZ-iC1KVDUl fZ.'?j IZQ TH E H IMRO CK ZVDZIIZZIGKZI ZVEIZIIUZCZAGZCIDU Page Seventy-0110 Mfl7GK7Om QfGK7DU IZLIGICI K1 T H E H I M R G C K 7.IVDUl C2i'ClZ7OZIf fC2.'C1Z0Od Pngr' .S'cz1m1Iy-fzvn DEBATING CLUB 16 5' m EE WEE?- 'O Qwgm? L' rd QU -U11 .-.C ... NQCN -G ...C :1 --U f-490:10 cx.QI!I..xQ LA 2 iv 44303 Q ... 9-...,:auc1: whose S'gwZu9,g U fagfeg rv H3425 SQEOWQ EVJQQEQ: x.: ' 0 5Sw,i 22 Efgrv Q Q , g'2wQ2 -EFDJ3' gpg--E ?1, D ru:E'5,2, Q ?sG,-, L. its ug I: fu rd M.-1fC:4Q2 A v3 U l-4 Q-4 Q of 35 55 ca... -w '4 E 5 as Fmjcag-2 Eifwf 3 gi gg.-. O 6-lc!-4 m3Qf6 :lil lil.- EIII' lj H i L Cf EIC2'C1lZGOUf KZ'ClK7OZI Q3'CIZGZ T H E H I M R O CK ZUDZI E iC7Z.'ClkGOUl IClii1lZVDZ , V 1 - ..- l 1 I 0 9 f JF i Page Seventy-th-rec ZdUiCIKODZllU54QAC1PIVDE CZ2C1 ZZ T H Y H IM O CK ZQUUEZZ'4CZGWDU CKVOU UAD TBALL sQ 0 F0 I I N ' w 1 Pnfra .S'vm'o1uty-four CZiClZVDZl ICZCIKVOZllZZICZ'ClIZQ T H E H IMR O CK ZUOU l CKGIZ7DFS1l IU'CIf77Dd GUARDS K. Pheasant, '28 L. Blackstone, '28 TACKLES H. Youngkin, '27 B. Soyster, '28 S. Langham, '27 L. HALFBACKS L. Glunt, '27 R. Hunter, '28 C. Hughes, '28 ENDS Kn. Brown, '28 E. Haller, '29 Ky. Brown, '27 Coach ' f - Faculty Manager f Student Manager f Head Cheer Leader Cheer Leaders f CENTERS D. Soyster, '27 L. Young, '28 QUARTERBACK Hughes, Captain, '2 GUARDS H. Hoover, '29 R. Smith, '28 TACKLES R. Treese, '28 1. Flenner, '29 H. Treese, '27 FULLBACKS R. Gates, '28 Gunderman, '28 ENDS R. Burtnett, '28 S. Garnett, '27 R. McGraw Rchard C. Sny der - D. B. Kulp -Cameron Griihth Stewart Smith fSpidlc I Drass I Corbin 4 Leedom I Christy I Mingle lScheline Pngr ql'lI'7 ly f f ZfZK1ZC7OZ1l C2s'Gl2ZVOZ1lZ4CZ2'GlZQ THE HIMBOCK ZG'OZ1l 1UKJZODZ1lUZ1flUZ47CIZl FOOTBALL Our football team, under the direction of Coach Richard Snyder, who had filled the vacancy of our past coach, Mr. George Mordan, opened the 1926 grid season Saturday, September 25, at Dysart Park. South Fork High was selected as the opponents, The game resulted in a victory of ZS-0 in favor of the Blue and White. The hard luck of the game was that of Samuel Langham, one of our Senior tackles, had his nose broken. The second game, again on our home field, with Windber High as the op' ponents, resulted in our first defeat of 6f0. This game, next to the best of the year, was a wellfwitnessed, hardffought contest. The next Saturday we played the Altoona Apprentices, an independent outfit. Being outclassed, and outweighed, but still playing a great game, the Burgers met their second defeat of 6f0. ' On Saturday, October 16, after a week of the hardest drills that any team had ever put through, we met the strong State College team. This was one of the fastest games ever witnessed on the Dysart field. After Glunt, Gates, and Hughes had crossed the goal several times the game ended with the score of 21fO. The next Friday, October 23, we journeyed to Bedford, fthe land of mudj. Bedford had just opened a new stadium, and as it was very muddy the game was very slow. The ball was carried to Hollidaysburg's 4 yard line several times, but scoring seemed impossible. The third quarter, due to a bad fumble of the Burgers, Bedford scored. The kick was then blocked and Bedford won 6fO. Still not allowing defeat to discourage them and promising us the championship of Blair county, the team defeated Mt. Union 2Of0 the following Saturday. This game was played on our home field. After one week of celebration for the past victory we met the strong Juniata High' team Armistice Day on juniata's field. The Blue and White, fighting with the same spirit that won the war in 1918, handed their opponents a 19-0 defeat. Williamsburg, our next door neighbor, who had been waiting all season for a combat, was met the following Saturday. This game resulted in another victory Of 42fO. Turkey Day found us face to face with Tyrone, as had been the case for many past years. As we had held Tyrone to a OfO score last year on their own field they were in an avenging mood. The ball remained in the midfield during the first and part of the second quarter. It was now Hollidaysburg's ball on the SO yard line. Signals were called, the ball was passed, and twentyftwo players piled up. Captain Lloyd Hughes, one of our Senior members, was seen to emerge from the bottom of the pile with victory in his eyes, and running like a deer he crossed the' goal for a touchdown. Tyrone, who were now so excited that on the next play the pass from center went over the kicker's head and a touchdown was scored. The game ended with a score of 8-O, thus winning the championship of Blair county. We closed our football season December 15, with a defeat of 8f2. The game was staged at the Capital Hotel. Bill Wood, the famous Gettysburg coach, who was chosen as the speaker of the evening gave a very interesting talk on football statistics. Page Seventy-sift T H E HIMRO CK ZVDU ZQDDlZZ'IQUWDZ BASKETBALL FORWARDS Lloyd Hughes, Captain Charles Hughes Charles Pfalzgraif CENTER Kelly Brown GUARDS Boyd Soyster Christy Hammaker Stacy Gunderman Coach f f f Faculty Manager f Student Manager f f f f f f CHEER LEADERS Preston Spidle A FORWARDS Leroy Glunt Elton Geesey GUARDS Richard Hunter Harold Youngkin Kenneth Pheasant f Richard Snyder f D. B. Kulp - Cameron Griifith Millard Corbin Page Se vcniy-sc U QiUl?.7OUlUf4ClsCZVOZllZ2QsUf7IQ T H E H I MR O C K Z7DU ZKJUlWZQKjWQU RESULTS December Hollidaysburg fhomej Bellefonte 27 January Hollidaysburg fawayj Lewistown 12 January Hollidaysburg Q away J Altoona 3 1 January Hollidaysburg fhomej Huntingdon 19 January Hollidaysburg fawayj Mt. Union 20 January I-Iollidaysburg Q away J Johnstown 34 January Hollidaysburg fhomej Lewistown 2 1 January Hollidaysburg Q away J Philipsburg 44 January Hollidaysburg Q away J Windber 45 February Hollidaysburg fhomej Tyrone 24 February Hollidaysburg Qhomej Johnstown 3 3 February Hollidaysburg fhomej Philipsburg 21 February Hollidaysburg I away J Huntingdon 2 O February Hollidaysburg fhom ej Houtzdale 16 February Hollidaysburg fhomej Altoona 20 February Hollidaysburg Q away J Hou tzdale February Hollidaysburg fhomej Windber March Hollidaysburg Q away J Tyrone March Hollidaysburg Qhomej Mt. Union Players Fouls Total Lloyd Hughes fCapt.J ............. ............. 7 1 249 Leroy Glunt ...........................l....... ........ 9 0 21 11 1 Boyd Soyster ....,..................... ........ 4 8 12 Richard Hunter .....,......... ........ 6 0 1 1 71 Kelly Brown ...........,............ ........ 5 4 17 71 Elton Geesey .......,.,..........,.,... ........ 1 6 11 27 Charles Pfalzgraff ............,. ........ O 2 2 Stacy Gunderman ..,,,,.,...... ....,... 8 1 9 Christy Hamm aker .,,... ...... ...... . Kenneth Pheasant ..,......,,... .....,,. 2 0 2 Charles Hughes ............... .r ..,.. 44 2 0 64 Total 4 5 6 I 62 6 l 8 BASEBALL Due to the fact that The Chimrockv was published before Baseball season we will give you a brief account of the previous year's sport. Our team included the following members: Harry King, center 'rleldg Lee Walker, catcherg Clyde Richardson, first baseg Joseph Justice, irst base, Lloyd Hughes, short stop, Luther Young, left field, Earl Shoemaker, center field, Bennett Johnson, third base, Charles Frank, right field, Ralph Burtnett, second base, James Reiser, second baseg Warren Fickes, pitcher and center field, and last, but not least, our captain and pitcher, Crim Strickler. Games were played with Martinsburg, Williamsburg, Juniata, Roaring Springs, and the Hollidaysburg High School Alumni. To Richard Snyder our good old coach, We pledge to uphold his honor. He taught us tricks and showed us plays, Which won us fame and honor. THE BOYS. Page ,Sc1rcnty-eight WIQ:UZl70ZllUZfZCClZVDUl ICXGZQ T H E H IM R O CK 7IOOZl Q3.'GIZVDZl KODU FOOTBALL CHEER LEADERS Head Leader fffffffff Stewart Smith Preston Spidle Millard Corbin Paul Drass Sub Leaders f f Vxfalter Leedom, Jr. Holm Christy IMarion Mingle Llsiaah Scheline BASKETBALL CHEER LEADERS Head Leader fffffffff Millard Corbin Sub Leader f f Preston Spidle Page 1Sl'UClLfy nine 'kIG:.'?ZlZ7DZ1I7 CZ'CIK7OZIl IG5.'GZQ T H E H IMR O CK Z7DZll ICIZ7DZIl KZiCI M0021 Q fc o CD fri fi ui E E Page Eighty ZC2s'?flZ7OZll lUA'Cll7.ICfQZll CZ'CIZ0Z THE HIMROCK 2:0QmrW1as.'a?EZ1r 2:'clv:aQz1 ATHLETIC BOARD President f f Samuel Langham, '27' Vice President f f Lloyd Blackstone, '28 Secretary - , - lrene Moore, '27 Female Student Representative f f Virginia Van Allman, '27 Male Student Representative f f Charles Pfalzgraff, '27 Lady Representative of Faculty f f Miss Treese Principal of High School f f Mr. Robb Superintendent f ' f Ivlr, Erdly Member of Board of Education f f Mr. Leedom Faculty Manager Cheer Leaders Lloyd Hughes Captain of Football and Basketball Cameron Griffith Manager of Football and Basketball Howard Treese Manager of Track Richard C. Snyder Coach f f Mr. Kulp fMillard Corbin, '28 Stewart Smith, '28 Preston Spidle, '27 4Paul Drass, '27 ,Walter Leedom ljohn Christy lMarion Mingle llsiaah Scheline Page Eighty-one Q'Elf2CIlZC7CIZllZZIClULZ70ZllZZQi?IIfZQ THE HIMROCK ZVQUZZICZUZVDUUZKZCZUWDU GIVE-EAR-TO-ME-AND-TELL-ME-THEN, HOW-SOON-THE-TIME-IS-COMING,-WHEN SOMETHING-WOULD-HAPPEN-IF- Gertrude Strickler couldn't talk. Irene Moore went anywhere without Marjorie May. Zelma Lear were six feet tall. George Herbert would hurry. Carl Anderson acted his age. Alice Mclntire weighed 98 pounds. Sara Bender stopped talking about the boy friend. Matt Calvin were bashful. Lete Leibegott stopped doing the Charleston, Helen Cross were without a. date. Mr. Robb wore short trousers. Cameron Griffith were without Mitch. Marshall Nelson had a girl. Joe Moore got 85' on his report card. Roy Hoenstine would learn to dance. Millard Corbin would stop blushing. Mr. Diehl lost his voice. Mabel Treese could not flirt with the boys. Chub Beswick could not dance at the Senior parties. Tom Sucl-:ling would stop posing as a sheik. Bill Malligan looked at a girl. Miss Moore wasn't attractive. Mr. Kulp wasn't important. Miss Berg didn't know what she was talking about. Mr. Morgart hadn't his record book. Miss Dickey came to school and looked untidy Miss Smiley looked like a teacher, knowing as much Mr. Rabold didn't know music. Miss Pickles was crossflooking. Mr. Snyder wasn't good looking. Kathryn Mitchell weren't sarcastic. For 'tvvas a sin With wicked vim He threw the wad, A paper wad, With bad intent. Through the air it Wcllt On its trip sent. The boy he meant Turned. Oh my! And at the eye Its course stopped. The boy flopped. In his hard seat Which gave a squeak He gave a yell And ran to tell, The Principal Who ran pel mell To study hall His eyes did fall Upon the cause Page Eighty-two LET-ME-LIVE-TO-SEE-THE-DAY! WOULD-I-COULD!-IF-I-MAY! M..O,,. THE CULPRIT Who thought, Oh Lawsc! A voice did boom Across the room The Freshman stood As made of wood. Fear in his eyes Did shine. Oh My! He thoughtg and then A hand descends, Upon his coat A blow was smote A hand did grasp The stude gasped He squirmed, tame He had become, XVhen Robb began, And took the stand, To ask him why. He could not lieg So told the truth And got a boot, as she docs. In study hall Reprime did fall Severe and hot The culprit thought- He had no ears, For class mates' jccrs, And only thought Of vengeance hot. 'Twas after school He met the fool The one so bold Who rashly told- The dust arose And mussed their clothes A space elapsed In their loud scrap. They both were mad The other had A large black eye, He has. Oh My! G. R.H 'ZICZKZI KUDZI l QiG ZVOZJ l fCIZfGfZQ T H E H I M R O CK ZC7OZlCZ?7ZIl2i'G KVCJZILZLIQKGZVDZI C-Eg? 'X Page Eiglzty-three -J N 7ZICZ.'ClK7DZll 4ZKllZ,7DZ1l TQa'CIZUL THE HIMRO CK ZVOUf IQEZODU GKO0U RA EST CH OR Page Eighty-four mrwozmnbwzamzmmlzzofaza THE HIMRQCK Z7DZIl ICZ!ClP.Z0'CJZllZZZGlZ7OZl Directors ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL MISS ELIZABETH BAKER ' MR. C. NORRIS RABOLD SPECIAL SOLO VIOLIN- FLUTE- Helcn Cross, '27 Irene Moore, '27 Marjorie May, '27 Dorothy Lamison, '27 Vera Treese, '28 SOLO VIOLIN.. Frederie Tresise, '29 Kenneth Merritts, '28 Beverly Harpster, '28 OBLIGATO VIOLIN- Ruth Leighty, '27 William Bender, '29 Janet Rhodes, '30 julia Adams, '30 SECOND VIOLIN- Helen Benton, '27 Dorothy Good, '30 Dale Carrier, '30 ORCHESTRA Bells- Stewart Smith, '28 DRUMS- Frank Stultz, '30 CLARINETS-- Kenneth Cross, '29 Luther Young, '28 Harry Mitchell, '30 Thomas Suckling, '27 TROMBONES- Dean Boop '27 Paul Webb, '27 Robert Bagshaw, '30 George jones, '31 CORNETS- Leroy Glunt, '27 George Smith, '30 -lack Akers, '30 Nelson Renner, '28 Halfred Vs7e1'tz, 'Zh' Richard Moore, '30 Eugene Kelly, '29 OBOE- Louis Reese, '31 BARITONE- Kenneth Brown, '25 SAXOPHONES- Joseph Good, '29 Stewart Smith, '28 David Dodson, '33 Samuel Lasser, '29 .lack Kimmel, '28 PIANO- Dorothy Nokes, '27 Virginia Vipond, '28 Page Eighty-fi 121' 1?Zf4lZIlZG'OZ1f Zfl'CI6ZUDUl7 IfZCJKQ TH E H IMROCK WDUl QUWDU K7OU OUR BAND Page Eighty-sid: Z0 GV7OCl C2S'ClCZVOZl C2'GKW THE HIMRO CK Z0'DUl Q1Gf7I7DZll7 C2x.'ClZVDZl BAND NAMES Conductor - C. NORRIS RABOLD President - HALFRED WERTZ Secretary ----- NELSON RENN ER CORNETS- TROMBONES- Richard Ivloorc 3:35 Wendell Foch Eugene Kelley Eugene Wolfe George Smith Halfred XVert: Nelson Renner Leo Carns Melvin Yeckley Harold Walls Paul Myers SAXOPHONES- Samuel Lasser Stewart Smith Thomas Suckling Jack Kimmel David Dodson joseph Good Paul Vipond Vv'allace Williams DRUMS. Franklin Stultz Palmer Eastcp Robert Ovelman Robert Donahoe George Jones Robert Bagshaxv BARITONE- Kenneth Brown BASS HORN- Thomas Perry CLARINETS- Kenneth Cross Luther Young William Shcllenh Harry Mitchell OBOE- Lewis Rcesc PICCOLOS- Kenneth Hamel Bernard Godfrey CYMBOLS- Clyde Brubaker crger Pa gc E-igh ty-so van Hrmazvomnwrmazcamwzrwazm THE HIMROCK aaozzrzzicfazvoznmcomwoa Page Eighty-eight ORCHESTRA CONCERT PROGRAMME National League ff-ff Beyer Orchestra Stars Brightly Shining f f f Bronte Lassie O' Mine fffff BowlesfWalt When Twilight Weaves f f f Branscombe Senior Chorus To a Wild Rose f f f f MacDowell Sing, Maiden, Sing f ' Fisher Berceuse f f f - f Strelezki f f f Vera Treese Violin Obligato f f junior Chorus Stothart Trio-Indian Love Call f f f Helen Cross, Violing Thomas Suckling, Fluteg Dorothy Nokcs, Piano Land of Dreams f f f f I Love a Cottage f - f Peggy ' f f - A A I Suitor f - Challinor O'Hare Cox Margaret Moore Marian Engle fMarjorie Ovelman Betty Pequiqnot Doris MeKelvey lHelen Louise Adams Fairies f Senior Chorus Sleepy Time Song f f - West A Song of the Road -fff Anon A Song of Peter Pan f f f Stafford Massa's in de Cold, Cold, Ground Foster Junior Chorus Gipsy Trail fff'ff Galloway Senior Chorus Violin Solo-Melaiicolie f f 'Leonard Irene Moore Stokowski Loomis Junior and Senior Chorus Our United States ffff A Twilight Song f-'f' Liberty Day ffffff Zamenick Orchestra Accompanists Helen Louise Hare Helen Shade High School Orchestra ZffZ'CE5DZIl Il2iC!lZOOZIl CZi'CliZQl T H E H IMR O CK KVOZI l ClGMZIlUZCZTQZ7DZ ! Page Eighty-'nine ZKC2iClZ0DZ!f C7.iClZVDZ1l IQ5'ClKQ T H E H I M O CK l2UD2Jl2Z71 !J!2CbD21I2701ZZ1IZU.Df SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB N Page Ninety ZlfZClZVDZll lCZ'ClK7OZll7ZZlClfGlZQ THE HIMROCK Z7OZll CZCIZVDZlUZC2i'QKUC2E SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-H. H. S. Nora Finnegan Dorothea Hainley Doris Hays Helen Hire Mary Korol Aletta Leibegott Helen Shade Dorothy Biddle Grace Gearhart Alice Hamel Hazel Heinbaugh SOPRANO-First Gertrude Strickler Leona Sweeney Doris Snively Josephine Smith Mary Tierney Mildred Wliittaker Mabel Trcese SOPRANO-Second Evelyn Myers Dorothy Moore Vera Schreckengast Anna Sandrus Violet Vv'hite ALTO- Helen Cross Mary Ester Cramer Alice McIntyre Dorothy Nokes Veora Newman Hazel Rooney Elizabeth Shaffer Aravilla Stacy PIANO- Helen Louise Hare Alice Mclntyre Page N inety-one Zrdgazeamrznrrzazvazzcwfazcia THE HIMROCK zaozlzmrczmzvammzwirczmzvaz SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Page N inety-two ZlC1'G F7000 f t2i'ClK7OZ!l If2i'C1 IZUDZI! T H E H IMR O CK 7.IC'OUl IZZ'GlZOOZ'IlZ7ZIf2iUKUQZl JUNIOR GIRLS, GLEE CLUB-H. H. S. SOPRANO- Sue Brown Rebecca Barley Ethel Crain Edna Carl Marian Engle Beulah Eckard Jean Foor Rosilic Good Maybellc Gray Dorothy Good lviargaret Hare Katherine Haller -lane Hunter Ruth Harpstcr Helen Hess Erdine Johnston Eleanor Kraft Goldie Lasser Margaret Lloyd Margaret McDonald Rosie McGee Ester Merritts Helen Mountain Margaret Moore Kathryn Moore Doris Newton Helen Over Ruth Piper Gladys Proctor Edna Reigh Freda Reigh Helen Rooney Mildred Shade Alina Soyster jane Stultz Margaret Shaller Helen Louise Tussey Mary Francis Wriglit Phillis NVallace ALTO- Myra Albright Grace Akc ' Vivian Bice Leonora Baker Dorothy Buoymastcr Dorothy Crane Lillian Colbert Hazel lxdae Cross Amanda Conrad lane Decker Violet Dunkle Icraldine Downing Carrie Gains Ruby Carmon Anna Hartman Mildred Irvin jane Mattcrn Regina Meadows julia Mountain Margaret Potter Ruth Reifsteck Dorothy Rishe Mary Ruflley Ester Reed Francis Steward Margaret Smith Christobell Shaffer Naoma Young PIANO- Naoma Harchlerodc Helen Shade Page Ninety-three CZKZUZVOZZZTKZCZVDUZZUATIZQ THE H IMR OCK l7X0DZllZ7ZC2GZVDZll iCZ3UKKIU Page Ninety-four Cheer up, Juniors, But one more year Of study before Starting life's career. Here's to the Senior Class tonight Success has brought them great delight May memories always bring them cheer Of the 1927 year. -Apologies to TO THE FACULTY Footprints of you here remind us We should make our lives sublime And departing leave behind us Footprints in the souls of time. MEMORIES When life's shadows begin to lengthen, And the sun of youth has set. When we are old and gray and weakened, And hopes and desires have left. When our life's last thread is being spun, And the mists of age arise. Longfellow. When we look back to our childhood fun, And we, in our longing, sigh. May meories remain unclouded, And our thoughts return once moreg To the time when we had attended H. H. S. in the days of yore. G. HERBERT ZICKJK7D'Z1f CZCIZMZl ICZ'ClZQ T H E H I MR O CK ZVDEl lC2iGZC7DZll7ZZCLUl7ClDU H. H. S. LIBRARY Wild Fire f f - 'The Perfect Flapper - Wild Geese' ' f f s --Sogigu , . , , .. Tarzan ' f f The Sky Scraper f My Son ' 1 ' u Mannequin f f Strong Heart f f Seventh Heaven Welcome Strangers The Top of the World ' f The Keeper of the Door - f Bars'a of Iron f f ' ' sn u r U f u -A rr The Tidal Wave - f f f The Kingdom Round the Corner The Garden Without Walls - Paradise Garden f in .- at The Forbidden Way f The Bolted Door f f The Three Guardsmen' f Sweet Girl Graduates tr The Lady of the Forest Palace Beautiful f The Sketch Book ' ' rr u f f Princess of the Moors ' Pickwick Papers ' ' A Pair of Blue Eyes f Past and Present f ' u Origin of Species f ' Frederick the Great Heroes and Hero Worshippers f .- f a a si u. The Betrothedu f f f 1.4 Character f ' Feet of Clay ' rt Sooner or Later f f 'The Man Who Was f 4 . f , a -Preston Spidle Eleanor Lindsay ll Chub Beswick Q Tom Suckling James Walters Dean Boop Firpo Youngkin Emmert Shaffer Chic Soyster Eleanor Cooke Dot :Moore After 3:30 P. M. Speakers in Chapel Miss Krouse's Room Mr. The The The Our Kulp Walls of the H. H. S. Student Body at Noo11 Ceinetry Campus Dysart Park S Up the Steps to ljunior High jMr. Erdly's lOH'ice Door j Diehl, Rabold, I and Morgart pl Girls in the lClass of '27 Mary Burkheimer H. H. S. Physics Note Book -Miss Moore Test Papers Helen Weaver llvliss Berg and I Miss Winslow The Freshmen Frederick Tresise Seniors and Freshmen jMahel Lingenfelter and lArlington Wolfe Mr. Brdly Kelly Brown We Must Part! Page Ninety fine ?fZGZOOZll l42s'?I! H7021 LUZAUSCIIZW T H E H IM R O CK lZ7OZlI CZ-.'CllZ70Lll lCKL7VOrZl Page Ninety-six: FEELINGS ABOUT OUR CLASS PARTY Music that throbs and thrills, Giving wings to the feet, Rythm and steady beat, Enchantment, and laughter that thrills. Youth and love in a night, Colors, radiant and brightg Beauty bathed in a flood of light. Home, Sweet Home, and the dance is o'er A rush of feet toward the outer door. Coolncss and darkness, lit by the stars, Subducd laughter fills all this night of ours. The big door closes and, lingeringly, Welcoiiie back to reality There is nothing left but a memory. PUFFS Young ladies puff when gym is o'cr. The wind puffs in the open door, But judging from the puffs I know, The powder puffs now are all the go. THE RIGHT WAY A smiling face, A gentle sigh, A steady look In teacher's eye, A ruffled brow, A prompt reply, Try this for bluff! 'Twill get you by. A POEM ABOUT EVERYTHING Early every mornin' when we rise from out our beds There's a funny, happy feelin' hangin' In the air all 'round our heads We can flunk our sixfvveek quizzes, We don't have time to play, But that happy feelin' lingers, For 'twill soon be Christmas day. fZf2AC1IZGC7Zl IC2SClZOOZL IQi'GIZQ TH E HIM R O CK ZgQm fZi,GK7Dm fZ'GKVDU .9 -2 . . N 5 rfx- 5 I 4,0 Ez i Page Xilmly-seven ZODUZZfQUWDU ZQTHE HIMROCK KVOU QCK7OZ 1 Page Ninety-eight ?C2CZGOZlIZIQ'GZ7OUl7UiZK23'GKQ TH E HIMROCK KODZllZZlCZUZODZI CLClZ.VQ!fI HOLLIDAYSBURG HIGH SCHOOUS DIARY-'26-'27 August 31. Tuesday. First day of school. The Seniors arrived at the conf clusion that there was never so much commotion,-even with the new traflic laws. September 1. Wednesday. Seniors are the first to leave the auditorium after chapel. 2. Thursday. Miss Winslow organized a Dramatic Club. 3. Friday. Mr. Robb hears for the irst time this year- the puncture gagu when six girls were late. 7. Tuesday. Teachers have a hard time trying to keep order after a short vacation. 8. Wednesday. Mr. Diehl gives his Arithmetic class a forty minute lecture on astronomy. 9. Thursday. Extra! Extra! Mr. Robb runs over a skunk at the West Loop! From all appearances Mr. Robb doesn't like to see his name in the paper. Does he, Mr. Stine? ' . 10. Friday. The Seniors organize their class. 13. Monday. Chic Soyster shows his artistic ability to thc student body. 14. Tuesday. The Athletic Association drive began. The Seniors started under a handicap to give the other classes a chance. 15. Wednesday. We are all glad Grace Buoymaster is acting as Mr. Robb's stenog, since a certain person, taking a P. G. coure, spends a lot of his time in the oiiice. -16. Thursday. Miss Baker surprises the orchestra by calling on them to sing. Everyone admits that it was terrible. , 17. Friday. There is danger of an epidemic of sleeping sickness in the H. H. S. 20. Monday. We receive a half lecture on school spirit by our coach, Mr. Snyder. 21. Tuesday. The Dramatic Class asked Miss Winslow if it was graceful to sit down so hard that the plaster on the walls fall off. . 22. Wednesday. Dot Moore teaches in Junior High. 23. Thursday. A Senior was put to sleep today by Miss Dickey's musical voice. 24. Friday. Seniors win the Athletic Association Drive! 27. Monday. Miss Winslow finds the following paragraph written by a Frosh describing the Faculty: The teachers are not so bad altho' there are some cross ones and others not so bad. 28. Tuesday. Mr. Robb gives the Freshmen another lecture. 29. Wednesday. ,Athletic Board election held. 30. Thursday. First pep meeting held at 3:30 today. October 1. Friday. Chic Soyster plays the hero when he rescues Alletta Leibegott from falling down the stairs. 4. Monday. All those who attended the game on Saturday think copies should be made of our yells for the Faculty so they will be able to join the rooters. 5. Tuesday. A try'out was held for the play the Juniors and Seniors will ive. g 6. Wednesday. Everyone came to school feeling depressed. The first six weeks' test begin today. - Page N-E-nely-niaw K7DUlZ7ZlCZGK7DUlEZlUQCKQ THE HIMROCK ZmmWZQsmZmm QmZ7QU 7. Thursday. The cast for The Whole Town's Talking was announced. 8. Friday. School dismissed at nine o'clock. The teachers went to a convention. 11. Monday. A very, very blue Monday. 12. Tuesday. We all want Howard Treese to tell us the rest of his girl's name. All we know is that her first name is Kitty. 13. Wednesday. Those in the upper class are asking the Freshmen if they will never learn to keep from talking during 'Lchapelf' 14. Thursday. Calamity Day. The report cards are given out for the first this year. 15. Friday. The finest pep meeting in the annals of our school. 18. Monday. We got lapfboards to use in the auditorium. 19. Tuesday. Millard Corbin arrives on time. This is the Hrst this has happened this year. 20. Wednesday. We adopted as our sports' slogan-- Victory or Defeat-H' Burg-Forever. 21. Thursday. We had as our guests this morning the Kiwanis Club. 22. Friday. Mrs. Nowell's students interpret Music Appreciation for us in chapel. 25. Monday. Bond drive began. 26. Tuesday. Miss Baker presents some new pep songs., 27. Wednesday. If the Halloween parties don't end the Faculty will be singing Too Many Parties and Too Many Pals. 28. Thursday. Miss Moore's absence proved to us we just can't get along without her. 29. Friday. Half of the student body attended the Bedford'HfBurg Football game. November 1. Monday. Many are starting the hunting season right by being absent from school. 2. Tuesday. Frederick Tresise trys out for an acrobatic cheer leader. 3. Wednesday. Mr. Diehl returns from a hunting trip. 4. Thursday. The girls are busy making banners for the Mt. Union game to be played on Saturday. 5. Friday. At the pep meeting today Mr. Rabold presents Our Band to the student body. 8. Monday. After the game Saturday, we are wondering if some of our men won't make the All American Team. 9. Tuesday. The annual joke box was erected today. The box was a joke itself. . 10. Wednesday. The Athletic Association bought a blue and white banner with our H. H. S. slogan on it. 11. Armistice Day. We were dismissed at 10:40. 12. Friday. Today passed swiftly because of the short vacation. 15. Monday. Senior pictures are taken. 16. Tuesday. Sara Bender sings a solo to the arithmetic class. 17. Wednesday. Now Crim Strickler will be one of us. Jo Sorrick returned to school today. 18. Thursday. A certain Senior admits that to him life is sweet. Page Ona Hundred Ztarozeozzmwrarcavazxmwrczrciaa THE Hi Maoclc zobz1mWc1.'e1irv0abzizd46zeai1 19. Friday. Mr. Diehl came to school today with a new supply of jokes. Ch, what a hilarious day! 22. Monday. Everyone as busy preparing for the TyronefHfBurg game on Thanksgiving. 23. Tuesday. A detention hall was added to our miseries. 24. Wednesday. Thanksgiving exercises were held in the morning. In the afternoon the pep meeting of the season was held. The football men, who play their last game tomorrow, are going around very depressed looking. Thanksgiving Day. We beat Tyrone, giving us the Blair County Championship. Today's game was the best game and the largest attended of all other games in the history of the H. H. S. 29. Monday. Many are disappointed with the result of the fruits of their labor when the reports were given out today. 30. Tuesday. Lee Walker tells the Senior English class the story, The Three Bears. Maybe we should act our age. UQ December 1. Wednseday. Mr. Mogort organizes the Debating Club. 2. Thursday. Senior Class decides to dedicate The Chimrocl-1 to Miss Berg. 3. Friday. Today brings Good English Week to a close. 6. Monday. Courtesy Week. We get a lecture every day on courtesy. 7. Tuesday. Senior Class meeting. 8. Wednesday. One of the main characters in the play becomes ill. Matt Calvin takes his place. 9. Thursday. Mr. Compton from Altoona sang and played for us. 10. Friday. Scenery arrived for the play. Another member of the cast be' came ill. 13. Monday. Preparations began today for the Christmas Holidays. 14. Tuesday. A great argument prevailed through the school-In a couple generations who will be the weaker sex? 15. Wednesday. The H. H. S. gave a large banquet for the football men. 16. Thursday. The Whole Town's Talking was presented for the public approval. 17. Friday. Basketball schedules were given out. First basketball game. 20. Monday. We are asking Boyd Soyster if it isn't early to be wearing a new spring hat. - 21. Tuesday. School dismissed for Christmas Holidays. January 5. Wednesday. Chi1nrock was adopted as a standard name for the year book. First Staff meeting of the Annual. 6. Thursday. Coldest day in the year! Mr. Snyder explains basketball to the student body. 7. Friday. Basketball men go to Lewistown. Preparations started today for the HfBurgfAltoona game to be played tomorrow. 10. Monday. The Brown Brothers make a poster showing the standing in the Mountain High League. 11. Tuesday. Group pictures taken for the Chimrock. 12. Wednesday. The members of the football squad were presented with miniature footballs. Senior Class meeting. 13. Thursday. Mr. Robb lectures on school spirit. Page One Ihmirlwrl Om' 7ZUA?ZlZ70Zl!ZZ1CZ'CIlZCr'DElZZIClCIZQ TH E HIMROCK KVOUl CZ. GZVDZl7ZZC1ClKCl'DZl 14. Friday. Everyone seemed happy today. I guess because it was Friday. 17. Monday. This is one day we all felt prepared with our lessons as we had semester review. 18. Tuesday. The day of surprises! Theteachers tcll the students if they are exempted from exams 19f2Of21. WednesdayfThursday-Friday. First semester tests! This means a short vacation for the more fortunate ones. 24. Monday. Some very clever snapshots were taken for the Chimrock today. 25. Tuesday. Doris Hays and Virginia Vipond stayed away from school be- cause they hadn't their eight minute speech prepared. 26. Wednesday. Mr. Rabold takes Miss Baker's place as orchestra leader. 27. Thursday. Mat Calvin wins the prize for the loudest suit that has been worn in high school! 28 Friday. Pep meeting held at 1:30. Everyone is anxious to see if our team will tie with Philipsburg for first place in the league tonight. 31. Monday. Mable Lingenfelter, a Senior, and Arlington Wolfe, a Junior, were married today. February 1. Tuesday. Seniors and Juniors plan to have a party after the AltoonafHollidaysburg game. Mr. Mordan takes Mr. Diehl's place. Won't Mr. Diehl ever get through taking his short vacations? 2. Wednesday. Mr. Erdly teaches Geometry. 3. Thursday. Miss Baker appeared in chapel with a permanent wave and a new pair of shoes. 4. Friday. Tom Suckling announces that he has a lending library in his desk. 7. Monday. Another member of the junior Class got married. The question is: Who is next? 8. Tuesday. Mr. Diehl won the admiration of eight members of the Draf matic Club when he allowed them to have their picnic. 9. Wednesday. Professor Yoder from Juniata College sang and spoke to us. 10. Thursday. The Seniors received a lecture on Considering College. 11. Friday. A pep meeting! H-Burg makes Philipsburg bow in defeat for the irst this season. 14. Monday. A very rainy Monday! Both the Faculty and the students were inclined to be distressed. 15. Tuesday. Commercial law is becoming very popular. Even those students who do not take it are entering into the discussion. 16. Wednesday. Instead of having classes all the teachers lectured to us on How to Study. 17. Thursday. No chapel exercises. The Glee Club and Orchestra are going to present a concert tonight. 18. Friday. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the Freshmen gave a pageant entitled Democracy Triumfantf' Mrs. Reed presented Dot Moore with the Abraham Lincoln Medal. 21. Monday. Many are absent from school. Absence is due to the large snow fall. Q24 inchesj 22. Tuesday. No school today. HfBurg vs. Altoona game tonightg also junior and Senior party. 23. Wednesday. The morning after the night before. Everyone agrees that the party was a success! 24. Thursday. We had the directors as visitors today. Page One 1T'u-mlired Two Zc7:cnzaQz1m70zxczfc1zkfQz1f7W:czzazaazz1 'THE HIMROIJK zvomlmimazaomizmamzaaa HOW THEY SPEND THEIR STUDY PERIODS A seventh grade student was making paper wads. An eighth grade student was drawing sketches. Three Freshmen were discussing and looking at several pictures of rattlesnakes that were in a book. A A Sophomore girl was reading a romance. A Junior was staring into space. A SENIOR was STUDYING. -.. O.-ti Mr. Kulp: Karl, explain the meaning of cloth. Carl Anderson: fremains silentj. Mr. Kulp: 'LWhat are your pants made of? Karl: They are made out of my father's pants. i.TO. .i.. Mr. Rabold: How many sexes are there? Bill Drass: Three Mr. Rabold: Name them. Bill: Female sex, male sex, and insects. . 1900-A theory has been advanced that stated that a woman's tongue hangs on pivots and wags at both ends. 1927-It is no longer a theory, but a well established fact. l Anne Schmidt: You don't seem to be put out by pour automobile breaking down. Virginia Van Allman: fBending nervously over her Ford's enginej No, I am always so nervous expecting it to break down that I am actually relieved when it does. ..-..-O--.iT What's your mother doing, Johnny? I haven't seen her since she got back from Florida. She's busy taking the hotel names out of the towels. Senior: Do you believe there is such a thing as secondfchildhood? Junior: No, do you? Senior: No, not until this morning when I saw Mr. Robb, Mr. Stine, Mr. Erdly, Mr. Leedom, Mr. Diehl, and Mr. Kulp down in the basement playing with a toy steam engine. Yes, Helen is a plucky girl. Why? Look at her eyebrows. .-.-O- Doctor: Do you sleep with your window open? Lee: Naw, just my mouth. Late to bed, And early to rise, Keeps the dear brothers From wearing my ties. Page Ono IIuml1'cd Tln-rc E. . . .. ., , C Y ..... ,.-.. ., .-.. . ZIC2iGlZODZll?.ZZCZiG VZVOZI l C2.'GPM T H E H 1 M R O CK ZVDZlf IflClZQ3ZiZ7ZIClC1KVDZl HOW TO MAKE POST-SEASON USE OF FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT Rent the- 1. Shin guards to Charleston dancers. 2. Shoulder pads to heavy neckers. 3. Nose guards to nosey proctors. 4. Knee pads to backfsliding Methodists. 5. Arch supports to engineers. 6. Helmets to egotists. . Ernest Reid: Lloyd Zimmerman told me that he finished his correspondence course. Did he? Clarence Deem: Oh, yes, I was in the post office when he graduated. Mr. Rabold: How many kinds of flowers are there? Student: i'Three. Mr. Rabold: Indeed! What are they? Student: Wild, tame, and collief' Teacher: Matthew, give me a sentence containing the word 'aifordf' Matthew: My father owns a Ford. What is he after a successful year? A SOPHOMORE! T. -O . Mr. Morgart: fTo dumb student, Tell me what you know about the Third Continental Congress. Dumb Student: The Third Continental Congress met at Boston and was made up of Indians. They assembled to get revenge on the English for imposing the Stamp Act. This they did by throwing the English teas into the Chesapeake Bay... .i--O They say onions are healthy. Yes, they will build you up physically, but they will pull down socially. i.l 0 T. Mr. Rabold: I will read the word horse and you tell me what you think of it. Gerty Strickler: Do I have to be personal? ,. . Mr. Snyder: Did you tell your usual joke to the class this morning? Mr. Diehl: 'LYes, I saw four of them laugh. Mr. Snyder: That's not bad. Who were they? Mr. Diehl: Fellows who were repeating the course. ,-0--,. Helen Shade: Whex1 I sing I get tears in my eyes. What can I do for this? Josephine Smith: Stuff cotton in your ears. -1. WHAT EVERY FRESHMAN INTENDS TO BE Halffback on the football squad. Class President. Most popular man in school. Captain of the basketball team. Editor of The Chimrockf' Captain of the debating team. Page One Ilu-'mired Four I vzrcxazaamlmrczczaomrzmuragfazm THE HIMROCK zvommmrczczvomrwragzoam Page Ona Humlrcd Fine' QIGIGZVDZIEZQIGKGOZIUFZICZGZQ T H E HIMRO CK ZGQUWZIQQKVQUWZIQQZGQU ' i COMPLIMENTS OF Styles adal n's F' el t ' Exclusive Hat Shoppe II -iii? ii -'ii ' II T' S I M N S ii ., 1402 11th Ave. Altooha, Pa. 111 Aueghenv Street H A M- HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. II I! PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! ii Norwalk Tires U. S. L. Batteries Q M. S. Hunter M II H 6? Sons ' H 1 lams l R Co. - ll SERVICE STATION LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Hollidaysburg, Pa. ozoiozoiogoioiai Page Om' I7muI1'crZ Sim The Battery Hospital Generator and Starter Service Penuzoil Gas, the Gas with More , Mileage That Good Gulf Gas 1415 Allegheny Street HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA 0. j1x1o1cn EIKZ'GLZODZIl fC2.s.'?fIlZVCJfQl7Z7Zl!2.5.'C1 ZW T H E H IM R O CK ZOOZlf7WI4lfCllZCr'DZ1K C2iCIlZGDZ Q . Guyer Q'Neill Cverland Co. ll W zllys-Kmght and W hzppet SALES AND SER VICE il HOLLIDAYSBURG, PENNA. PHONE 367-J ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP il PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! Sonny Sheline: Does your father work? Billy Tussey: Yes, he sells balloons when there is a circus in town. What .. does your father do? ll Sonny: He sells smoked glasses when D there is an eclipse. y .l. I Wm. Diehl ll E QHQTQMETRHST Jeweler and Optician I CLAYSBURG, PA. ll ! ll Gems from Mr. Rabold's Biology Class: 1. A frog is a bug with four legs. It stands up in front. 2. Man is a wild animal under cul' tivationg it talks, but not always intel' ligentlyg it thinks, but not often. 3. Physiology is the study of a human being. 4. Zoology shows the difference be' tween animals and man. S. Very starchy food, such as lettuce. What's that terrible racket the orchf ' estra is making? That's something taken from 'Hoff' man'. Well it appears to me it is about time to give it back. Page Om' lTundr1'd iq!'1V D ZZ!li'CIKJbZIi ICZI5Z7.CjZlf fC2fCJKGZ T H if H IM Pl OCK r2Upf4l2Q1mJ12Up2aL2ZJ4Q112Uo2 ,:,i41o1o1 1o1o141o:n1c1cxic:ioiaio11r1oi4r1r:ioic:c1oi1o:t B V I ! gn 5 I! Q 1 'L H, w 'E 1 Pnyr One Hfzmzlred Eight use iZCZ'GZVOZl QUK7DU GKQ T H E Keep a Kodak Handy. Snap that Picture. Eastman Kodaks - - Eastman Films Let Us Do Your Developing and Printing 'ivioioczivicrioifiixiituioioioic l l H IMR OCK 7I7DZll IC2i'GZ7DZll7ZZICZClKGDZI issssq Q V J s sa' gs.. X -V THE TIME-THE PLACE and the NEW ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA and the New Orthophonic Victor Records NEW RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY LEEDOM'S DRUG STORES HOLLIDAYSBURG DUN CAN SVILLE, PA. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! And Coleridge groaned: Wlxo wrote the Ancient MHFll16l'?'l Why, Silas Ma1'ner, didn't he? First Freshman: Where does the jelf ly'hsh get his jelly? Second Ditto: From the currents in the ocean. Mr. Diehl: Geometrically speaking, the department of a pupil is inversely pro- portional to the square of the distance between the said pupil and the implied teacher. Do you know that- 1. There are no bones in ice cream. 2. Mississippi has no husband. 3. You can't bounce a snow ball. 4. One week at a school south of Philadelphia gives a girl a southern ac' cent. Miss Berg: And Where was Sheridan when he took his famous twenty-mile ride? Stacy Gunderman: On a horse To cvfll The Graduates of the Class '27 Heartiest congratulations upon your Graduation. You are now embarking on your real work in life and we extend to you our best wishes for your future happiness and sue' cess in the career open' ing out before you. COMPLIMENTS THE MANAGEMENT Gblgmpir tmh Glttpiinl THEATRES ALTOONA, PA. The biggest and best in motion picture presentations with the best orchestras. winch' ri' wrap Page One Ilundrral ,Tina ZfC2,'?IlZ6KJZ1l ClCfZVCIZll GiGZQ THE 6 HIMROCK K7OZIlFZIfZUZOOZlI ICZCIiZ7DZi 4:41911 xnioiuzogoi 11 vgoioznzozoza-2 1 .-. .-s-1011 -Li I B I G S 0 R E Your Basketball S cizfnnouncing Team went to COOPERATION WITH District F i H H15 i using our Shoes. 4 , V 'VT T Ai That is the Leadership we maintain in all of our 43 Departments. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED E . . W ILLI MS Phone 72 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! XVE CANNOT DO ALL THE PRINTING, COMPLIMENTS SO WWE ONLY DO THE BEST. of A. S. WAMBAUOI-I I NEW AUTOMATIC PRESSER 14'i1vioi1ni41icri1rio:oi4xie-fini: FAIR PRICES CQMIJLIMENTS COURTEOUS TREATMENT OF Uhr P. J. FILTZ Evginirr Hriniing Gln. l HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. o:Q1n:xi1x:o1oics11nio34x1o1v14r1o1oio1oio1o1 oi1 bzo Page One 1I1md'rczl Ten 7415 K7DZ7l ll2iCllZVDU ACZiG!ZQ T H E H IMRO C K ZUDZI KZGZ?DZlIZ4lCZ'G KUDZI 'ai4v1i :.i::u:1:ia:1 -1: 1 ri 1031: 1 rio: 1011 101 vivini ' WOULD YOU LIKE TO FEEL YOUNGER AND STRONGER? ! . ! g . ll ll l T TAK E THE 2 i: It builds and rebuilds the nerves, inuseles, bones, tissues and ligaments of ' ll the entire body. l SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS EVERYNVHERE l Introductory Price 98c a bottle MORGAN DRUG CO., Altoona, Pa. DISTRIBUTORS , PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! It's the little things in the world that tell, said the fair damsel as she pulled her little brother from under the sofa. Ralph Burtnett: Well, what do you think of our little city? Visitor: I'll tell you brother--this is the Hrst eemetry .l've ever sen wiht street lights and paving. A Correctio of History M We call your atention to the fact that U although gold diggers used to be fortyf niners, they are now 36's. 1' Miss Vvfinslowz Have you ever done any public speaking? Millard Corbin: Yes, I once asked a girl for a date over our party telephone. Is john intelligent? Well, he has ai good head for the H lumber business. in Carl Anderson: Where does a man get ii fat after he is old? H Richard Hunter: I'll bite. Carl: At the butchers 4. i COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. George A.Walker O:C DQ0Q1 Page Oni! 1IunrIrl'il Eleven Z!l2sZllZ7OZIl ICZ?I1lZ70Z1I lQClZOZ T H E H IM R O CK K7OZll ICZCUlZODZllZ!.If21'CIKGC7Z ' -in 3 io:1:1cr1o14x1c1oi1xi11 n1oioiuv:o1o1 rivioinzo i Stannarn Supply 8 QEl1lIilJIl1BIlI Gln. Hf1BBl1I18. 2 RAILROAD, MINE, MILL, CONTRACTORS, AND PLUMBING SUPPLY I !, ALTOONA, PA. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! u Wfilliam Sellers l Harry A. acobs THE WINCHESTER STORE I Dealer in Fresh Salt Meats E ' 1 HARDWARE l E Produce and Oleomargarine I Tools, Paints, Varnishes and E 3 Glass Antler Annex I HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Sporting Goods of All Kinds Phone 158'J Sheet Metal Work a Specialty 04' rib Page Om' Illlvlldffll Twelve ElfZif1'll?,WDZll ICZCILZVDZIl lf2KJKQ THE H IM ROCK zvoz1m7Hrciiicz5bzziWrc2.'aza0a r1oic:14 ioilw1oicri1uioi411r14-tmvi l Joi-1 . LLE l '! ll l '! i ?HARMACHST Onpthe Diamond . Hollidaysburg,E92ig Kodalcs Prescriptions Physicians' Supplies Drugs and Sundries Edison Phonograplis Whitman's Chocolates PATRONIZE. OUR ADVERTISERS! I FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY VOTE FOR F. A. FLEISHER i JEWELER I I l ASHTON GARDNER Attorney and Counsellor at Law 510 Allegheny St. Hollidaysburg, Pa. HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Page 01:12 Ulliml:'i'd Thiel WOEl ZGZ7DZZZQCZQ THE HIMROCK Zf7D I CZ?1'IZVOZ1ZZIQ.'CZ7DE Vyhen Getting Printing l U ALWAYS CONSIDER THE ULTIMATE RESULT OF 1 YOUR Pnntecl Matter 1 -XY ! I H new s 1 l lg X l ,, r Il . t5'1' VERY business has its ideals 'E and ambitionsg its personnel, Products and methods of l sale. Printing is the Art of bringing i, these elements together in one com- 1l i pact, representative, harmonious whole. Your printing should express the advantage there is in specialized 1 skill, for good printing, like a good man, will live long to the ends of usefulness and service. '93 '33 '33 i Q IF ONE JOB YOU DO IS BETTER THAN ANOTHER. IT ONLY ! PROVES THAT THE NEXT ONE CAN BE BETTER YET The cDunmire CPrinting ompany 1011 green cv!-ve. o4ltoona, CPenna. DIAL 6169 I Q..-1o 11,1o:1:u:p3 r 0:1 Page Onc Hundrezl Ifourlecn CZ'GZ7DZll7 f2i'ClVI7OUl Q.i'GZW THE H TMRO CK K7f7UV ClCZ7OZlI fZ-.'CK7OU I l H Altoonals : Foremost : Mzlliners Il COMPLIMENTS U , ll GF li I. U Q qheLdd1C5HdtSh0P ll l tt O ll uQ.3fc34I,,CR.9n Fwencl f ll 1419 Eleventh Avenue ALTOONA, PA. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! Ii N U Overheard at the Junior and Senior I Banquet: Watches, Diamonds, jewelry, ju ' Ito head waiterj: Here, sir, . this elllssnsy fellow has spilled half of my Sllverware' Clocks cup of tea down my back. Head Waiter: fto waiter sternlylz 1' SHAEFFER LIFTIME Bring this gentleman a full cup of tea PENS AND PENCILS immediately. I Teacher: Give mc an example of a W C P product that at Hrst had been produced Q ' n only in nature, but now is being made by I Jeweler and Watchmaker man. Student: Up to a few years ago dates grew on tres, but now they are made. H 115 Allegheny Street ' Hollidaysburg, Pa. GIFTS THAT LAST ii on the hm but on the level 3 o:ori6 1oi014 1cm1olr1cr1t:i S Page One H'llflltl'I'0ll Fi,ftee'n .'7ZIQ?fllZODZIl CZ'CllZODZll7 C2.C1lZQ THE G H IMR OCK Z7DZZl ICZ2'CIlZ7DUI U 670041 .9-0...-M-1 Q . ' L H t C , . ar man, 0 Highest Grade Gcmister Rock for Ferro-Silicon, Silica Brick and Bessemer Steel I i Hollldaysburg, Pa. ANALYSIS V SiliCa, .....,.....,....... ........,....................................... ,,.,........ 9 9 .10 Fe and Al ..,....,,,,.....,........ .,....,,,.,, . 60 , Lime ....,.....,...,... ,,..,................... ....., .,....,,......... N 0 ne : -Magnesiaffrace Loss on ig ............... ...... 2 6 QUARRIES Canoe, Point View, Pa. Loudon, Flowing Spring, P Lock, Point View, Pa. Dry Gap, Kladder, Pa. Dunnings, McKee, Pa. Sara Furnace, Sproul, Pa . r1o pioi:y:1iol Page One Huvndred Siqrtcun 2 Wli'GZmm Q'GK7DU fZiyGZQ THE M HIMROCK K7DUl IQAUZC7CJZll I4ZUCZVOd Q'1 ?1C5Q!5ll Q 0llDlll DQ II li li l JQH HU TER, Jr. REGISTERED ARCHITECT H PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! li Home is the best place to eat after that CRAWFQRDS i CQMPLIMENTS l 'Restaurant , OF ' i -Y E, eeggee E DR.j.W.AKERS 201 Allegheny Street i HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. ! P,gA0.H.rId9',',t . 7ZICZfGZ7DZI ICZ.GCZ7OZ1I ICZ,CIKQ THE Q HIMROCK ZG'QZlI If23.CIfZUDZl7Z7ZCZGK7OU faioicicvicioiazinicioiog icnioxoioici 1ci.ic.i:5o1o1cini::1bgein:o U . nd They Lived 1 ! Happily Ever QA ter Q Our part for many years has been in keeping the family photographedkthe wedding, the children, anniversaries, and on many other occasions--for the past twenty years. T eVan Zandt Studio 9 A complete department for your Q kodak finishing, framing and enlarging 1 1109 ELEVENTH AVENUE ALTOONA, PA. Phone 2-9641 H ...,..Q....,...,...w..a.,.e,,..,,.-e,---4-,---r,---,.....--e.e.Q 1, 0 -If 1--111311, QZGZVDZWZMGZVOUWZWGKQ T H E HIMROCK KVOZIFZQGZVDZIUZIQCZGDU W. ummam 2Fi0l3aEl5:Ul5,UC0:UifIiCl0Qf'T? l MA R CH ' l !l I ff R J, i COMPLIMENTS JO Oger H I -i s i ' OF 0 ' Q Suzts for the Students l El P l! h are the most excluf sive high class garf ll r ments, selling at mod- l erate price in Altoona. ! l ll THE MAN'S STORE SINCE 1869 M 1 II ' 224 9 1224 6 11th Ave. S 11th Ave. H l E PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! Evelyn Meyers: In our story I notice you make the owl hoot to whom' instead of 'to whoo'. Marshall Nelson: Yes, this is an edu' Q cated owlf' We doll our hats to Messrs. Mason and 2 Dixon. Wlmat a line! i First High School Student: I am sure ' I don't know what to do for my com' ll plexionf' ll Second Girl: Wl1y bother about what Ii you haven't got. li i 9 Freshman: W'hen is a school boy like , a postage starnt?? N I Sophomore: Search me. Ii Freshman: Wher1 he is licked and put li in the corner to make him stick to his letters. ' li l 'l...........,..,...,.... G., ,Casamaver Estate Horse, Dog, Bird Furnishings, Suit Cases, Trunks, Umbrellas HARNESS 1213 Eleventh Street fopposite Postolllce ALTOONA, PA. Page Ona Hundred Avi?'H'lI'l'll fi4IfZCPTODZ1l 4CZCJZ?OE1II fl'CfJZZ THE HIMROCK K7bZ1l lliClK7CJUIEiQClZ7DU 0.4 11,111111r1oicr1lr1oio1cviL1cics1 r1o1oic , ! 9 l SIG . . UTIL mlm 5 G M S ' h .oppe f A he AT ONERY Tobacco, Candy Sodas and Lunch u Always Clean S 3 ii ll 11 . l !! greetmg Cards far II . V pp Jill Gccaszons H OPPOSITE P. R. R. STATION PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! ! , Patronize an ex-Service Man B .I LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS ' H DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED SUITS MADE TO ORDER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR W S . 1. . R d 1. H e PCCIH lze lil' emo 1 mg EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL !! Ladies and Mens' Suifs H We Also Clean, Dye and i Remodel Ladies' Dresses , ,, GIVE Us A TRIAL gag li Our Prices Are Reasonable 'U Work Called for and Delivered Bell Phone 538 l! H I 323 Allegheny Street ll , HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. I 102 Allegheny St. Hollidaysburg, Pa. o1o14r 3oiex1o1ci:i:-:o1c1::i:ialo1ci:iaicni:'. 0.011 nz .0 Page Um' l'l1uuIr1'd 'Tzvmrly ZlQ.'ClZ70?fllZZ!flUE7DZl ClClZOZTHE HIMROCK l?SVDU ICZGZODUf lf2ClZUOZ 11101014 11101 icxio1xxi o1c:ioi mini: 2:11020 ALTOONA Leather Store Q qi S COMPLIMENTS H Sporting Goods S OF l Arm L' E 'P I l H e,s,3..351 men ' DT. James B. Bamhart Track Tennis ui ii WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NEW ADDRESS H 1509 11th Avenue ALTOONA, PA. j I PATRDNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! H ii P. B. Baker DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS MILK AND CREAM il 5 HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. I v 0.0: in 3011 191014 iuioiuioioinioio Miss Winslow: Were you out in all that rain, coming to school? Senior: fwho had a weakening for us' ing big xvordsj No, I was merely in the portion of the rain that descended in my 1. immediate vicinity. Mac Hengst: Do you play golf? ll Lucinda H.: Oh, dear no, I don't ' even know how to hold the Caddie. U la Il Mr. Robb: fin the auditoriumj Meet K me tonight at the game. ' Helen Cross: Sorry, lvlr. Robb, but I can't, I have a date. li 'i Il Ralph B.: Is your credit good? Matt C.: UNO, I couldn't even borrow trouble. Like's little joke: Wake me up at six o'clock, I've got to study. Miss Dickey: Where did Coleridge meet Lamb? Q Ralph Hoenstine: fwaking up from napj In the pasture. ioioioioioqsnioioizricricxioioioz o Page One HIl17fI1'Pd 'I'1f'r11Iy-om! 4Jzic2s1zvQzlcWzc2,fe1zcfQzrtZH142x:1m THE HIMROCK zdomrzmicgazdozlziicignzvoa ,-L -,,.,-,-,-,,-,-L-,,-.,-,g,-,- --,,...-,.-,-.,..- ---..- - ll , Q ELS ON S U COMPLLMENTS Y OF Q COMPANY Growers of , High Grade Nursery Stock - 1: ' Calfvm Lcmg,j'1'. Q R. D. 1 I HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. II ll H Specialists in the growing of all II kinds of shrubs, vines, roses, fruit and ornamental trees, and general ll nursery stock. li U 3 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! li l l 1 H. M, HULL Q QUALITY AND SERVICE u Choice Groceries, Flour l and Feed of All Kinds U l l I II Bell Phone 252 S06 Allegheny Street Consider the fish. He never gets hooked as long as he keeps his mouth shut. Why won't you marry a widower? I want new furniture when I marry. Dale C.: Can,-you help me out with this problem, Professor? Mr. Snyder: I could, but I don't think it would be right. just mention 4c to Miss Dickey. '--1o1-r--i--'-2oio1---3-- 0:qr1 -5-ini-501.-------.2-.-- - , - , W - - -,1 Pagr Om' Hundred T14'r'nly-tif-o vzccxazaommwrfzazcfamrwzcxazoz THEO HIMROCK nopzawlmumopnwoimmacoz 'iewilrinioioirvioioiavioinioicric 1 oi- EAT AT Svhiiflvrki Gia P Good Food Quick Service Cleanliness Private Dining Room 320 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg BANQUETS PARTIES COMPLIMENTS OF VV1IQVVoodcock PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! JQNESS NEWS STAND HOME MADE SALTED PEANUTS S? CANDY AND NOVELTIES MAGAZINES GR. Lingenfelter Buick Sales and Service 330 MULBERRY STREET HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. . 1:1o1o1:-e11r3o1'e1e1o1u Page 01112 Ifumlrvzl Tll'l'lIfjl'lll wiaiciziziei .1 loin:-aiuici Z!CKIPIVOZll74fZ'GKGDZ1l7Z!4ZQKQ T H E HIMROCK ZUOZIl lCl?flZVDZ1l IClCI1ZVOC 1a1cinio1o: 1av3o:m: I nu ll COMPLIMENTS or ii gg Dr. C. I. Robinson, M. D. !! . Meyer Jonasson 699 Company LADIES, MISSES AND JUNIORS READY-TO-WEAR 3? 1226 Eleventh Avenue ALTOONA, PA. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! oRT1-1 sms 5 livntaurant Home Cooked Meals, Quick Lunch, Bread, Cake, Milk, Soft Drinks and Ice Cream, Confectioneries, Fruit, Tobacco and Cigars. I CLAYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA o:o:14:1.1ar1o:n1 Page One Hundred Twenty-four The Chimrock Craves To Know: Who was the hostess at the Boston T Party? Who shot the Albatross? Why Nora Bayes? What Iennie Wade? Who paid Pickett's charge? If Stonewall Jackson was I1 Mason? Darling he cried in tender toncs, 'fI've never loved but thee. Then we must part, thc maiden said: No amateurs for me. CR rio1r ZCZCZVOUIZZIQQCKVDUZZCZCZUDU! THE HIMROCK Z7OZIl fG5.'C!lZGDUZfZICl?Jl7UDd 11:1 ioitaiolioiiicicaimioioirvioioioioilioiasiiiuiniuiasicxcric COMPLIMENTS i OF MA DEL' S ONLY Exclusive F ur Shop 1426 TWELFTH AVENUE ALTOONA, PA. 5 Stultz Bros HARDWARE POULTRY SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. PATRONIZE OU R ADVERTISERS! HEARD OVER THE RADIO Station W. E. B. G. has a request from Harry Diehl for Baby Face. Mr. Mogart: Edgar, name several types of license fees. Edgar Helsel: Hunting, marriage, and dog licenses. Mr. Mogart: Why put marriage liccnsc in the middle of the list? Edgar: Because it's the natural order. A man hunts a wife, marries her, and then leads a dog's life. Hurrah for the Freshies, Such young little clears, They'll bring them in gofcarts In a couple of years. Gracious! How fat Betty is getting to be! That's because she daily doesn't. The EH. lm. !l11Ir0lm'inPg C Writing Paper--Greeting Cards School Supplies Edison Dick Mimeograph Supplies O L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters Desks - Safes - Filing Cabinets WALL PAPER Interior and Exterior Painting 1107 Eleventh Avenue Altoona, Pa. Dial 8720 Page Ona lluzulrcd Twenty flu, F ZCZ'C!ZGDZ CZ.'CZODZ1l 4Z'GKQ TH E HIM ROCK Z7OUl !QUK7OU K7Dd .Ig 4r1o1oio1 H 1 B BEAUTY Z SHOPPE 2 Sm ear owl il C 6 Permanent Wavixmg E I 319 Allegheny Street H SHAMPOOING MARCELING 5 FACIALS SCALP TREATMENT MANICURING Phone 583 I I Finest Chocolates and BonfBons i Delicious Ice Cream MRS. JEANETTE BELZ Q Q Sodas PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! 4 Q - II Q COMPLIMENTS OF , v 3 H Cl he Paw Stores E Bell Phone Wehmeblifgsrnaim: Don't you think I am Harold Youngkin: Well built? Man they ain't even started work on you yet, ' I Mary K.: Have you any honey and almond cream? Q y Dumb Clerk: I'm sorry, Miss, but we l ain't got nuthin' 'cept peach and vanilla today. Eugene Wolfe: I want to buy a tooth- ! brush. Storekeeper: Sorry, brother, but our HOLLIDAYSBURG line of novelties isn't in yet. ALTOONA BELLWOOD o: l'uyv Om' Iluud-rm! Twrnly-si.1' pjo1o1 I! u U ! '! u I! ll '! II fZIfZGlZOOZll7iWfCZC1lZOOZ1 ICZ'CIZQ T H E H IMR O C K ZOC7Uf ICZ?ZI ZVDZ1l fCZ4.GZ'0O0 0 vzoiuioioinioiuioiaioio ss Q icsioio1 x11v:o1fs11r1fxies1 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN N. DRASS INSURANCE THAT INSURES REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, ' SOLD OR EXCHANGED II ' 3 Hollidaysburg, Perma. ' Near Court House Ii PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! li E H 5 M ers Bros. i Q Is that man tight? Why that man is E H so tight that whenever you ask him for i the time he takes two minutes off of it. I The Perfect Gold Digger I H H john: ClioarseIy, over the teleplionej 5 fi Ive got laryngitis. I II Veora Newman: I want it. In If you spit on the floor at home, go I! home and spit on the floor. 5 ll 1016 GREEN AVENUE ' I ALTOONA, PA. z Page 0-ne Hundred Twenty-.s'c1 C2i?IIZ7OZIlZ4C2S'ClLZ7C2Zll i2.'ClKQ T H E H I M R O CK ZVDZl i2?flZVDU GKVOE ioioioioioioioioi rioiuiozojoicninzioioinvioiixioioicrilricricsiuicofo ' J ' J I Rezser 5 is Rezser 5 g M 'lk LJ M eats H U I S2 , Q l H 9 ll in S MILK PRODUCTS MEAT PRODUCTS PATRONIZE OUR-ADVERTISERS! U l h S h l Q. Zet c oo W Has Trained Thousands Who Have Made Good COMPLIMENTS l Why Not You ? QF Bookkeeping and Accounting, Shorthand, g i Secretarial and Civil Service Courses. E B F I H INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION I ' ' 6 NO CLASSES Day and Evening Sessions Enroll At Any Time. G. G. ZETH, Principal 11th Ave. 86 13th St., Altoona, Pa. O.Ql Page Om' Ilundrrzl Tll'!'IIfy'L'fght 'ZCl?jZ7D C2i'GK7O'ZlL ICZCIKQ THE HIMR OCK ZVOZll CZ.GKVDZl C2i'CIV7OCl 1e1o1oio1n1cxi4s1cvio1 vioifvioicxirwioioirvioinioifrioicwifrioivi Reeder Williams CGMPLIMENTS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR QF APPLIANCES ' ERIGIDAIRE Dr. W . St1tzel S n ii H HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. H Bell Phone II I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! il - COMPLIMENTS K A R N OF MoToR fi H Adam Sn der CO' V LINCOLN-FORD-FORDSON GENUINE FORD PARTS i AND ACCESSORIES P Modern Equipped Shop ' WEAR Union 'and Blair Street HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Inge One Ifzmdrczl 'lwev oja U EIC23?ZIlZIVOUi CKIZClDUI7EZGiGZQ T H E HIMROCK ZUDZUEICKGZVDZIEZIZGZVDU COMPLIMENTS OF , ! esselson s CMLTOONA, PA. 01010101914 101 Rothert's Company ALTOONA'S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS AND FIRST FURNITURE STORE B. E. Henderson, Mgr. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! During last summer's vacation a certain high school student accepted a position as a book agent for a New York Hrm. Approaching the house of a prospective customer he rang the doorbell and when the door was opened by a middlemged lady he said in a polite manner, Have you an Emerson, Lamb or Stevenson in this house? No, she snapped. Or perhaps a Dickens or Hugo? No, was the angry answer, and this ain't a boarding house. If you are trying to hnd those men I advise you to try at that house across the street. liu Pays Ono Hundi-cd Thirty COMPLIMENTS OF DT.W. E. Preston ?fZ!?1'lKVDZll QGZODZIl7Z7ZIf2iG IMC T H E H I M R O CK ZKVOU f KZG KGDU VZICZTGKGDU ioioicmioioioioioioioioioio COMPLIMENTS The CBo0k and ovelty Shop 803 Penn Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. PATRONIZE OUR A DVERTISERS! Men's W ear OF THE BETTER KINDS AT MODERATE PRICES. T. I-I. Suckling 599 Son ABOVE ALL IN VALUE GIVING FOR 45 YEARS. The I sh The But The Ah! The But EXIT US year has passed ould be glad year has passed I am sad year has passed Sad my lot year has passed I have not! Chic Soyster: Yes, I was a Freshman once. I spent some of the happiest years of my life as a freshman. Page One 1'I1mrI1'erZ Thirly-one Tizazbanwzziwazvonriiaram THE HIMROCK ZOOZll CZ.CIZf7DUl CZf.UKf7DZl A. T. Stone, Jr. F. D. Cliher 1 Central Motor Car Company Reo Motor Cars and Trucks REO THE GOLD STANDARD OF VALUES Montgomery Street Near Diamond WHEN IN ALTOONA E T CEah1P'a Kvztaurant il l All Produce and Meat II Fresh from Our Own 'I Farms. United Phone 45-Y-Bell Phone 168 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! m ii OUR BREAD GOOD AS ANY BETTER THAN SQME Helen Hare: What did Henry Ford ever do for this tow'-7 CLAYSBURG BAKERY CLAYSBURG, PA. :oi ' . his Page Om' .H'llII1Il'Pd Thirty-M00 jane Hunter: He made walking a H pleasure. It's a sure thing you're losing your drag with a teacher when he stops calling II your name and starts to address you as you in the back seat. Mr. Morgart: How many of you have read the twentyffifth chapter of the text? Mr. Morgart: Good! You are just the class I wish to speak to. There isn't any twentyfflfth chapter. WlQCWUdl CZGM M THE HIMROCK WDU KK7U'E Walsh Block Bell Phone 57 THE INDEPENDENT PRESS O. K. STUCKEY, Prop. High Grade Commercial Printing HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. All Through Life Remember - f H ii The Well Dressed Man Has The Advantage II ii Thewestfall Co. 35 Altoona's Fashion Center 1304 ELEVENTH AVENUE ALTOONA, PA. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! COMPLIMENTS OF The A grade teacher was trying to im- ' ,, press upon her class th meaning of a unit. Holding up an oinge she asked: What is this? A unit the class promptly responded. Taking up a knife, she pared it, and AT holding up the skin she asked, Wl1at is JOE this? Puzzlement spread over the children's faces. Suddenly a hand shot up. What is it, joseph? It's the skin of a unit, he explained eagerly. Pam' Om' Hundrr-rl Thirly-fhrrr QIC2i'C1Z7OUl7Z4C2AGKVOZ1l 1fZ'CIlZOZ T H E H IM O CK QUD23EEO EUD21l2?EJI7ZJRUb2 1f114x111oio1 ioioio1Q rio14a1n14 to 1 INSIST ON to 1 as O2 7 ooo QE H0 'mm S Q WHOLESOME WH LE OME S IC E C R E A M 1 . . . . I Delicious Wholesome N owrzshmg I ALTOONA, PENNA. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! AWNINGS Bl GP' NFA -fo CD ., 3 1 i ' 0 S ' v I Get away from me you twoffaced Q E things' said the Edison disc to the Victor l recor . d i D Father: Did you tell your teacher that I I helped you with your French lesson? I Student: Yes, and she said she wouidf I n'L Keep me in after school this time be' H cause it didn't seem fair that I should , sufler for your ignorance. I I UPHOLSTERING I O:OliIis7l0l0 Page Ona 1I1m1drad Thirty-four ?ZQ.'ClKGDEl7ZZl-Cl'GLZGOZll lfi?flZQ THE H IM R OCR zaamrwlfzazoomcmdczczvom A 31:14 1 rioinininizsioininioi u1oio1 nic1oi1 ' s I DIAMOND HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS W. H. STIFFLER OF RETAILER OF EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE A FRIE D Wgefl 308 MONTGOMERY STREET HOLLIDAYSBURG H Bell Phone 77-I I! , . E PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! ii ll ili W. Bush A. J. Dietrich Allegheny St. 715 Penn St. U H0mda5'Sbu'g COMPLIMENTS !! il The Great OF 0 , Qxqltoona O 0 PECUEUC Peerless Teen Cen CO, W. G. McDonnell T. I. Brown 120 Allegheny St. Allegheny St. Plank Road Ben 5491 Hollidaysburg, Pa. Page One Hllvlllllfti Th-irly-,live 9 0.1 ZQUZVDUl IQUZOOU KQ THE HIMROCK WOU ZW3UZWZQUWOU m1csi11 Compliments 0 The Class of 1926 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! . . The The fmzjns I-learthstone 3 Iona Tea Room Bank HOLLIDAYSBURG, ,PA. Capital Stock ........,.... ............,.... .S 50,000.00 Surplus .,.................,,...,.,... ,. ........... 50,000.00 Undivided Prorits ,....,. .,......,.. 3 7,000.00 OFFICERS President ' - PETER S. DUNCAN Vice President - H. D. HEWITT Cashier f - f - H. S. SMITH Ass't. Cashier - ' J. W. CAKES :inf DIOi4Dit Page Onc Ilvmdlrvd Thirty-six In the Home of MRS. ANNA M. LAISE PHILLIPS MARKET ST., DUNCANSVILLE Now open for Regular A la carte Service, Luncheons, Tea and Table d'hote Dinners. sa' For Special Parties, Phone 594-W ?AC2.'ClK7D'Z1I IfZiIIZ7DZil lC23'GlZQ T H E HIM R OCK KVOZllZZlCZ,'ClZ7QZll CZUlZUOi 1 zioinioioiozoii a:s4vguii1r34w14rierio14:14i11s11:14:14r:4r1crioi4x1ex14-1 in Hollidaysburg QW i l TrustCompany 9 E Capital ...........................,............,,,.,....,, S 125,000.00 - i Surplus ............,..,................. .......... 1 00,000.00 GREATER BEAUTY 3 Undivided Profits .....,,.. .... 2 0,000.00 FINER PERFQRMANCE E Resources ......,.......,...,..............,.,...... 1,450,000.00 NOT O1'i?!VI2lE':1EEIl-ZESTHREE Q TRUST DEPARTMENT Q Trust Funds ............,,...,...,.,..................... 542,000.00 F VW V- W j Q 3 PENN if OFFICERS 1 A I-I J. L. HARTMAN, President l J. W. GROMILLER, Vice President DISTRIBUTOR J- IEHSPE' Treslrcr 808-10 Green Avenue ll II J- - A r Tfust CU' ALTOONA, PA. ii A 9 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! l F CD 5 E OS. . TCISS GENERAL CONTRACTOR ll g and H BUILDER rz WEE' 410 WALNUT STREET HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. A Freshman nt his Hrst football game: Q Look now! He's tired of playing and I those big fellows are insisting that lic lays on the ground. E Wl1at are they wearing ear mulls for. It isn't cold today. Wl1nt is that man giving numhers H forln Q Oh! his is just telling the ref' how fm' he is going next play. I I l s i o:e1uiip1cr11xi4 n14x:o14v1o1o31 - - si :zo Page Om' Ifmiflrml Tlzirly-s.-'zen 5ZC2SGKVOUl77!4CZ?Z1EVOZI7ZZUACIZQ T H E H IM R O C K 710021 l ICZCIZ.VDZIll IfZ'CI KVDZI f5?CllC6C99.7BJ?6'EZ9S1lkS Z0OZ1l 423'Cll7X7DZlf7ii4IC2ACIfZQ T H E H IMR OC K 7Sf!'OZ7l Qs.'?L'IZGOIf.Il IQ3QLZ0OE CWUZOQRJYQSYS 41. .4.u4.m.,n- ' -41.-.nwnn:.uuu.1n. ' ' - 5 X , 4 I ,. , v W f , ,QE 13 1. . :- . .24 , 1- : .X . .a g