Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 194
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1929 volume:
“
' K ,- QM' A- ' 1 115.2 4-4 f111':.sf-1 xi fy!-.V..., . . 1 V. V IV wma?-?5: dV1-9 V ...VV ,f:rV':'fVrV.' VsVi1gV gg egffV.Vw.? mf V. -.V-Mfi'.f,giwV :V'f.,V,V Vxww 'f V .. ..Mw-,FQ-wlg , .9551 fs: VVS: .Vt,55,ifL,Sg , isihgrxii :,5j,5,., 'v1x1g:Vf5rV:?5 VV wi Mfg, V:f'f-N519 ' T N141 Q' :Q a5.VVsVg?eif.s'V'.f?zi: Wag . 1: -2 Ek: if 'l 7 V3VLff3VVfLVQ'ii'V VV 1 V AVL 'V-'f g g ff. jg jf' j - V f -Vail-fggfay VQQ,,gg,G? ggV.j.V,,,,, .. -fVw'fY+?f'f 1 4- ' V4 X V K-V 3,a,5ff:4, y?ffng:.9g.' ,, -521:45 Rf:VVlnQigVf,2QV'V.QiZ1wYf1.af QirfxibfV-Xf'2r?zT'Va2.::5i53gashV?fV..sQ'.LVV S-' V Q ' 2 V V V V .V .. V, ...vs M., V V . 4. .V V ff-...xy-VV VVVVLVV VV Vg. VM., M4VVV,,,,34VVuV.,.,,- ...VMV V ef 45+ .aw V. w. L is ,ws , V G VV... V,V g a, .V 3V ..V, 5F.V3g.VV, 3 .VM Ve gz gis g f-VV ff, 4,312 Vf'M5,5m Van .. .wa V21 Vw .mimi 9 ...Ag -a'f'ieaV,v,... A V .. fi VV Q ' - H: V tlfvk .. 'J k - V IV L'5Sf2?f1f - f 2- :W an ftemfk Veg faglfiflsz' if i Lil Q- 'W 'F 5 'f 4 431214 -?iE1l5TfV +f .if2'fV'AV31!4r?fV V V V ' ' 'HV VV 1- 1 '- V42ViV'f Q. '-',, .. ' k, mfg 'W2V ',:g: , ff E' f.VLf 'Z M 'V , ' .1 .4 , V , 'f V, L-Y- 2V, ,,1 I-?5V,.f'1 SV 'M'- 'ii Y V' if -' .V ,V wa V.. .V V g, V,-mm, VV. V . ..Vw .. . LV- ., V V V V V VV..,Qfg,,,i.,V,a-.g.,yLgV,gqG.- -N5 gig, fVi,,.,gV3V VT. V -1 VV ,. .V 1.13 V. 44.9.-5 .V1ffV. VVNM 4V1V,,fV.4..VfVV -K .. a V. , VV V. 3 V -'-- V V '. V - I 1 .5 V 'V' 'J ,I V ' v , .H .E ff-V 1 : 'Q W-Vi' -f- QV-.f' .V Fug,- I-' A ' V f .., 351 Vf,' Q, 4,53 VV,g V 'f ,- ., - ' Vfs.3..- ' V: .V f .xi - 55 'g.3IV,5-LV'V2', 1496, . 3.314 ...QQ .img ,,.. is J. ,hail Vg.. ,-,xLl,,,V.,5g.5,, ,Wbgf-'f,., 4. igfgh . 2. ' VV VV VV , 'VV V Y? 1 fir.. :rua 5' f V.. g.-M 515.8235 ,E3ifei,3qgSV ,MVN ,fee - SEV, ,, 2 12-. -A ',M?'E,, g ' 433 5- ' wal,-fJ,ymfi fVyVV'V V. VJ, 'Q' V VV T p' Vf 2 fig wgf E - VV Q 59 3 7 ,V A V ' ' f ri? :f' p: '- ' 352- V ff -G-'Mfr-554 VW? V2,5VV:1v QW Ng ,iff 2' A ' 1,-5' M wi .52'fnVV, , . VV- qw V 'Vfg . V 1: 1.5 V LV VVV-'iiffi gi ,V 'kgs .,,.iJ -f 5. iU VVg9'gVa:fV1 VgVV,.V, ffmfVwVwVV Eix2gJf'5,.51f3.gig':e3iVf-V A- 'V - VI-'Q u i VV 9 HQ. V 1 za' V Vi- P.V -V w -1 31.?. ..V Vg ww --'.w'1 V? ' m 'LV VV -fkelpaf N, -Ex 5 V Q ? - migix- ,K e,. -V 5gy,1' Fi.?1fg,1,V ...Vw 2, 41, ,gggf V V' gy-fi V. -1 V-V V ff Mi.. VV V VV I V -. . -L V V . V. V, V' -5 - wi im K, V- . V ' V. 'Ri Fi' -1' i'f'V ' 'iii - 15 -VZ::1 :,,.r 23 4' 'V F' 'I WV - FW-:'f7f: W l',jf5V A ., 'M ' , ,, :L QV if le, V , WS ,,,,,. .. - V .wV 3:VVi2 Y'VV,.gfQ,w5-g?3ff Vwif V. V 1 gg if .V - 13-5:V5?YI' .Ui - .i ' 3V A' 3 9 ' Q f iif L f' ' if '. . I ' 1 WV- 'E . V - 1 V5 . 5 , ,J V, .5 - 1-Vg ,V-if L - gif , VV, sv- ' Q ,V ' h --K , ,Vg .Q gi ,wg V2 H Aff. .V .f-, 1. ',,x'e , Vwg Vim -, ,V V is X f i f 4' V. .. F A,,q346i'QAwg,.- 5-ll-ggi .1 33 , 1- 3 3-1 :NA ,Q HVEV 9.19 - an ,gr V ' . ' ,ffm ER. A3?,i,. V, V , 1? W5 4 J, yti?,al95:?3f.AQ,gV fwfr- V 'V f '-VSV W f f 'S ' ' V'i.2wH 'V -f i W - . 3' ' ' 'ws' V i' M :V-X-Hfy fi' ww- A ' W ww-A :V wGw'V '4 V S ' 2.054 V' aw-V ' .f ',V ,.w ' , Q -1 au '-.V g'f5 41VV4PiV' .V2 .s3,k,g 2 -faiig32v,VV?i fg ewqgf .i . K 4435, T ag fVg1f:ggg.1 . FV r iff. if .V Er VV V .V W 1,V.VV.VVfwV1fH 'V VP 'f Vfw V ' ff' .6 sfs- 'Q 'X WV iV2gfgg',ff,939gf' fi! , fiL'?f'f1V:':?5?-55 ffQZiV'35 '- .'iwj7 Sffwiff 12 4 233. 5'f'1,,Ya 9' F - W KQV1. ' F ffkis' fa Q ', 5rf'VV14-T4 5?gV ?'f:1:...a 3 . V, .V .A , Qrggggvg f.,,,,f'+1'f.'4,5.siVf..VVgi,:Aw.w,V .V-, -.gy m V gb VV .w V V - V.gzVVfVV ff V-.gif V JV -V fi. , ' . f r . . f VV aa- V ' V if ' 1 A V Q.. Q V , . ,... ,gs .,.,.V,.,,,g ,,.q,,,EQ,,, if ,ig ..V. LK- xg, f5Ff9'r.g.V.,4 ..V, My .. :V , , 5 ,.. ,J .gs ,. 75, . ,Vi . .6 ,Q V-W.. ... .wig 5 lr .Q 1. W gg .Z .gf 53 3 .5 ij., M A 2 h Q 4 A-,QV ' gag 3..Vj45?q ,,,i3,LV . , ., m mf.. X Q V' .5 V. 5' fa Q V ' Vw1V,i ?FQgg5ff Qi'-,,,gg,A1f:. g -Vi .yf fggg M ff. f- V -V M N - V- ' VV V V VV - M V, V sg , VV V. f 'V W ' is V 1 -V wWfV.,.'ig,Q.VEs1Q.ff5 if 3555 .as J 4' V. N I V f '- A ,. g :ff- ' ,V ye ' j .rf H2 NVE, Q, 'S E V. V V VVVLQV ' z 1 25' P-f'5V 'V V921 5555217 VV . VV . ' 3. N j , 5,9 'ff YZ- gVii.'s r,ij,-. . MQ . ' I ff? dd, ff-gpg'-Vy' wjft. fyial tail., l ici .fry V.. .:? ' . VR,ff.1i5 ,hg , , LV 1 fQ'l f1l2355w'2'b ' QV, ' 'ff f 5 vfgbaf, ',1i,VV-X, , .. ,Q - U- J, A ' V, J WV, V ,-V 4 : gift, ', V4f'w14., V,VqV V, , Qwrff?2f?V,yVV 3, I ' 'V1J'.:.-ff' IT' :jg ,,..Vf5- W9 2 V... ,,. j' V ,', ,. ,V+ ' gu i. ff 451: gi 'V g4 'i.,,V. wfr- iyifffgf 555 QV. 5- , , -V A' VM V . wa ' V' V- V,f gqq4'ff' E'i,fVVfs5f3l'Eis,-sl-gif V :xii-4 .ww V g 5 , ' VV V.V' ,1:-.1.1.4.1:VVQ2V:,geVV:V'V- .sf is 'Mi ' 1,4 '9.a5Wff?fi'?v5' V: wfi V ' 1' 'V jg ?f5iQ3ViE'f1'f Fis!:'55V5mf?Ef 53 -SQ IV , ,ti V 1 .1, -'H' ,kV V, jgEf?gPf,V.i?q9 1 i V 55? 31, wi - 2 ' lv,-.gaEig,,g'.JB?5i5,,Vg:2g N 1 iw 1 X 5 xy 4 , - . H .V .- 1 e..,pVm-'V V.-me-,, . V V' 'WQV V 35,5 V? .'ff!V. V'gV'GV V V' afw rfi 5,1 . pvmfl ' V H' ' - . V. -Q, -V: f- wr' V V' 'hw eV :ff-Vw:fclfYVVvfY.x yy fy. V3.3 ga-V V ,,jj1VfY.g3E rig,-15-'gg '.q5 jVf-,L G - H 1 6,4133 sf! t '.4g'qV1P5H 'V-V ,-V,?5g :1V f, Qixhi V33 -U - ' ' ,4, VV ISN--.1VeF3gp,-QFEZTJ 5 ,S 'V V- Vg :V S V-' . .-Esgfggv ' VNV iifsi V5f. 9gfVQ Q'f?5?3 , i'f f321 ' 'iiifif V. R' V F' V nj MH V. -V V ,V '1 :Vs ag? -1'-' L51 'G fl 35V, .' 3 T53 lj' ?1'1'jV-Vffff if .gVV:, f9' 1V.V --rg' T145 ' Vw fi9VQ.Ve'f2?JS3g5 ,A FEV fi 2:-. 41 3325 J- ' fV93V.,Eg1ev1Ff2'f-ffG'V.VY--fx 'V gif ? Vf ?S P'lPV?'9 ffi?g'i'4 Sf4 x -G. Q51 V 515112 7 f- VV. - ' gil' ' V Fl: 1ii7:3Z'YPY s'2H is - . -'1 l?'WSly--3-Sjiiibmlif'-iii: fi. ,ypfgfgg 5,-.h...Y3gvpg,igV5,VQs- iw y.5p:?ifV:?g ,V 3,1 V .V -, V 5 sms-Vg 1 f,5, . 5,3'i..g,,.Algtmf,Va'.Qw,g3,iVq1'V-mhtl V 'Q ,gym , V ' - NV' Vqsjvvt 12555 4 53,1 11 , Vrsf,sVVg... j ,Q V'Px , V , 3,121 ,wg .1343 ,:gg3f5Vg,3Vggy.fQ ',g,:,?'L3g:5Q.':', gg V g. 1' 'V Vw Q ' Vi fs-' Q42gd13fV'exE:J. 'Q1fsV V ' E V 2 'W 'YV VVQ'.3?2F' 'V NFS :w i - KE V V, Q 'E . ny. V, ffilg 5 f1f 25Q. 1 Hefflwfgfi'5:1-f,b2.g i1P.H? 'V V. ' -V ' V' Q 3 ag: V .3 Q 9 .g m 63:41 if 51 V 9 ' ,K ' fl 93 V VV ialifqfa V V-Q. V- -A ,V VV?-4 g ,Vg -V'4,Vfkz.3V YV, FV' 'ra-if 5 V Wg. V 4ff. V:,fg, 1 Q , ,'Vi- VVV V . -,gf 1 f : . my : , V-'f-.V,.5ggg.fV.f'-i1.:,Vr'1565:,V VV -.VV . V . Viv, QV. .. V. V. , . V 1 . . V . V. . 2 E.. fV.... ...wV., if .. . V., V . . V Vw L- 'f k -, I jfzV'xVqz1 , A V F575 ' .mi 1 L31 .5 , ,fi n V V-V L, 5 I ,.,Mx': V 1.,, ' l .w .M fV' .f l M 1..,4a,X LQ ' .V, M V ' 3735 VVc'Q1V1N.,V:' 5? Wa .,V.:.,. V4 K. VV,A...p..V.5,...VV, , V . V V 4' V-...Vitiiw , A.. , V V .Vf,,V V 1 ,fry .V VV V JV, J, f,V- 3. . ' V .1 V , ..', 1y,,E'Vy'V1v 1- rf ' L. V S - ' -, '.5- '- .5 Ly' ' I K -'V' ' '.xV .' ',.yQ'.'., M 'i V' V: '14 41 . , ' VV 7 f -f'.- V119.-'zf ' ,,.. N . jf .. ', ,..., g 1, 9 ' V-fQ.f' H ,i Vaf g.5, Q:', 5 '. .V ..,gj K1Q,,. Q, 9mf:,.,.,,f , V V f 1 ig Vu . 'V Q 'V f f V .2 V , f V v f V 5 V.. Arg,-Rf,E4s5wV5.V4g,i . .Q 23,1- 3 35V 'fghgyf -5 . Vgw f Ri K , lj,jQ3,,,1,QQ'JQ.4'f?rW,g.. V Q, ga 2' ' V. V V+ V?4,:iV., V' :ff V - k , 2.-'WW' :Lp Eiw 2. 31 ' Vw-W ' ,aw Iv 159 ' f .H if- ' -P' -5 -fTs?f 9??,fief'f .V ' H Q , 'af f: V 'V V 'if .-.x.4f ...vu . .+V , . V Q. ,,f.l.. . ... 1 K,, V. mf. N5 39. - .V 55 VG V F fr QV -V . ' . ..V--1, :V-3 Vim,-, V-1gggV,.-,,,.,VV.1V. ' +V f gl-' -1. -. ,V.V,,,,,q ...iw . , .. ,':f, 1' 1 -V VT .. - -V' 'V ,VV .3 V , 122: .V -... I V 1: V- n, .-., - - V,.- :4.',.VV, V, -. . . , ,gp V ,V Q V, f-Vw-gf. 5554,-VV,f3H-g,f.Q51,7 dV:g,kf,f p sf-,5gQ3V j15VVr'1.gV.. - , .gL...gd.V ':g1's?5,g FfQ.,,1V,3f,.fV V -., gjwfq .SV V . -- s kwggf' H-:15E,V-Vg'g.s.ef.?' at A, Q11-?.f.f13t fV 'VH V V '1 M + -V . ' V V 555 V5 '-- ' 4.1 V V'.1V:ff--f f f f.. ' 11 ,V 4- V' V V A fr. f 'VV , M r Am. , fifx . f ' V-EV V V. h 1 Vip .VVV.1..aV. fi -V -in . . V. 153 L 455. Q5 M sg, ., A Jg,V,..-L4f?.n ' V ' Egfr 'fi - : W '11 4lg7jf',2f'Qj.-Qjgifyf y' jf ., 55 few V' 5- 3 1 554, 95,3 145545 HV... Vzfpwr -. .4 -- V :qu-VL MV VV V,-ik ,--V.-5, , Vg-:V5w, g V, V... -if - V ,QM '-f Vg-VV .-..V A+ mgiVgHfVr,, '2,' 1,ie,' ,Vg:?5:.gVe,V.,g Vgxif xskfv . z4 z7w.fv1k?'2w VVIV-rn: .QVVVii..-- V V. V . . , , V W.. Af. F-JJ .ff H H, . 'ar . V. ,:-..ws,V.jELJ4,1l'5q:5. ,!r'f f.,,p' - u, - 4 ' - 314'-fu A,-x-1 - ' if VV V i' ESQE VQ? ' fx i ' f V V V fr N, .k gy Q : V..VQ41-QV,-V .WL ,tg , Y ,W .V A .V VV .M . gg V: .K V .V '13 , VVV' ' 41V V ' fir :- V' f gi- f fk VL V 1 f 5355952555-L!'5?ii 2 V' ' 5 - .VV 'f.'f fV'6VV' fiiififfiif'-VT -FV :f'?V' f Tfif: w , in ' ' .rf 54K.gVm7 - VK ,Mm f V VVLUVV--,951 f ,-gm-fig., :VVffV-,HL 1- -f. V R65 vi- MV- V- V ' ' ' . V. 'f ' 'A S V W V f ,ggSf5:.fw V V +. V 'eg-W ' V1 if-5, ..-2,50 ? f:.,g?Vz .- 5' .g,, 11,31-VV lrjlgglgqig, , Y :Jig 154 jg5,. :ie,ga1,Vbf 'ggi W2 , VER. ,fVV'..,rW:1,. V 25 , 1, 59553. HD, mf Wi, 1? -, ' :V if--'la . - ' 'fx--fi! J- 'Rza rl ,f nl- . C?-HQMEZ' Qsmiw-rv, fs-ff if f 3 Q, , Qi- . mg. 355-:-M ' ' W. H ,V if. , L ff- . 5 f W1 rw .mug '.'-,, N 1 fir .1 fi 1:-ij mm.?- - wg 'Magi-, if., ., lung. . 33 , .-3 , 2 -gg, ,, x., ,. -W 1 'i Was' L . 1.'p-Q,v'0f 1' ' iznf- fy, .Q -- My pk-M. 596, f SF.: '-3356 U Milqfm. 5--T-Z' LT, H . fl ,, w1fffn2,'N4w.:ffi? ' ef .M-mn... ...E 'L wzki L ,g-iq, ,1 Sf, -QW 'gf ,ag x 6 Kal 5, L, ,Uv ,331 fg 2 . -. -1. . -. H -- M-fi. D . -.-. ,L .V .haf-.Viv .T.,,,.Qm,.,N,. . .. . 1 1- L - ,, I. ,-., LW ,him-J 5-gr-,h,1. ..x:k ,W:.,:.3L.g,. yi.. . - , Q .af E - --Q gf- W 3 4 - W .U . . 3 X M. ff'- -If -an M ' -1 'uibfi 41' 'pg Lf f ffl' ' ' fpim' ' Q, -S 4,4 5 . Rf.. 7-G25 Y . . V54 wzvfgdygfgiiffg - M' M- 1- -S39-is-Ei -H 'w-f--H ff - sw , ,gig A X- Q , Q12 T: 4 '-1. -ram , ,,.,:?P' . bf, -1-fs' 121.--wa af--Wit,-A nr-5, 1 .-,y-125'-was 1-Q1 3 T' --z-5--H :::- , ?A fg', f:3'EffQ1Q: J ff-T 1-yi 'fi-'g'Ll-iglfgiii-Zif:+4'---3f.f,gWlf: -5'-,Jkt . .. GQ 2 L15 pa-fb .1 '-155. 2 H-'L Ssf?Q. P 'il1j'5'ih?g if 3 z H29 r- 1 1-S- 5-M - A'?fW?'?fi'-5'-'nv 9- --'-ffffilf , - ..,.'.xf -pf.. A wg .,-' ... W- 1- - N fm' . algw-,'v.-wif. . ,- ,1+x..5.3,, -Q ' Q-1.--af.f,'1f-f .4 A 211-'--g?1.:.,,f Y' 1' 'fs 2- ' 4 v 33:5-i rf ...QQ 'xii' Q 155. ' -1 E5 15 4 9 ff 5-7 paw- z S-,,,:.::j'- ji -' 1-,ig V- ,xi -M gg.. .4 ' 11-f-' E ' 2...-3-'Q'-'A--3,56 1' f A Y ,M -N 1: EQ'53,.Bf?ff,2,1-ew...-,g'?,5' Q .-K Qfwgffiy Egg PM wg, jig? g5,k,Qff , .fi vrgzy. gil! ' calmly: .1-Qi? 4. 204 U51 'H .E Yi padfglgq Qqfigifagl e 1 . M' X-1 1 IJ -f f ff i f f '?52QQ1f.,4 ' fl' f 1 .. 5 , JK - 1 Q35 Q41 'Q-'X S-.52 ra ry. F Qf ' , f I , -Q - ex -- W4 df. V., . ,, . T313 w as miami' J ' Q C vs i Y y bQ.QF'l5 .A,,,,..y w Lg .1 '1 -1 if 9 , ' g . V 4,eS,'3g fs W . , haf 5? 5,1-w '.f2 -M 'f 1 H. - fm- rv ' W Wg- '51-Q4 'iai- , 32, -if ?.,i j ' Q .H ,A 3,efga-9: 1 ke-Fe 4 V S .V K E, i- e , 4 wr 1 : , , -Q , .. . 1-.4 - - Zz ' k 4' .W ' ga ,J ,f 3, A ,gi fa .-. H, -A .L g new , ,- ,, ,W ,. i .55 W2 '71 fxif' .1 1? - -:. '555 'ff3 A.. . ! 2 VM4 ' A ,ng vii. M-4- 1 Lv if f r.-ivy gsm xi Nh f-' eff, Y L' 'Vi 4,5511 'LVR -pf -- . 54- Af' 155.7524 5' 'fffJT'f?Ee- T V- 'ff' 5 1 ah ' 'P NTi, .,-,v7i?1j 5V:fi -gf. A M.. 252,13 1g,,5sL!g,?xg2Q 5.32 3 xfegqg f g, ,ig P, '5Q.HEz1e?'i,-fxlkjnfge'-iizggw. 1 .viz fir? U: 1 'Mg ' -I-I 4ff5g15q3.554 ' 5i4? 'smgQg,.v,g?yji. .itiffkf . - 52,-,Q V-up: 5,3 , f - --5U I W A ,, ' WS, 3, 3,-54 W, ,AFHQQUA .fi H. .f51,gff.11.:g,,, . wil ww? my w- . K.AQ5g,,i1 six M If A ' . Vie., RQ. n gf' inf -.if:CQ1:v3'Tiij:'53j QYJQ -ask - 2-Z' - k , 4- 5 QL g '13 , ' .. 2 gy 1 - - -fmt X f .1 K wfswliff af grmf i .-?5Q '51xgq3fzvs.f.5-Eiga. 3, 1, -.i q V- fi 1 ' fa.-1,,,g2 ' - -' ' 4 'r i .4 yygvliiiap- if .P1-Jy Ir -+fa,g'.q' W ., f. '- as Ni A2 ' 1 - . .ff .. Q-H., 1.1469 M F- f'- f -'ew-II., '-: v .-'l'JP4 f - Q -' we f V. ,SES va.g,g5k U. .. 1- I V. A I . , V .,:., RA 5 3- b' , , a get 1' L 1' M .. uw -N. ...Q 'Ai ,M U .5 ., 1- ,k e -1 v k-.5415- ii 3 V . iff -if :Ts . 955 f',.f,xe-flvvfiw sw. , 5 , Q. . F , . v ,.:1H,1H ,N . 1- '-.- uv K-P.. . ' . f-:fe PM V .- .nw 44- .JMS -- f mf. fu M -if . - . Q . N ,R , -'lx wig - .- , ', rw 32' L- 1 - Q M m-few - new ,- YJ, T? di . - , '4 11 .-yfv,-Qi'-W J- -: W ww! 1 'iw Y 'ir Ui 3571 72. ju Q fi. -.4 1--. ' 15, 1 an H 'K - .L - N N , 5 f' Vx NF MF, Aux -5 Q J 0 , R, X ' . fu- 21 , , 'AX ' nf 5- ,Y 5. , M3 mf ' mcg , -m e - 11-A113 'A , . lj 1,5 mx? .AS any iw - - -V iw Q- -- -.41'f '114i- F w K 'W if, V ww - 1,5 TF---N-F'SQ5?f'i,1' .ai-'G - - K-Q13 '--V-xiy ' .W--xv 14.422 S. --W?-:Ev - f P- ri-if f5?ET'5'is -' 1 T 4 W' . i-,f-5.-if fi , !F,Y'T4 55-55 42'.n QA a- .W ., 3A ,,f.a ., -Aa -f. , 'i- 5- - f.- 35.3, 3, 411 2-LQ ,E j 3 1' 41 f 1 '1 1'-19 m i ...i ,:,N- 1i,3jQ fwgik 1 Y 5 - . RMA'-'-Ffr Y.2 1-' 'Z , - Q if Ii W W' '3If:a 1S'9M 4 A 9.. vU . -5 . Z' -if -l g .:3if5 ': . , . 0 -4: ' ,EL W , 'Q' '-5 2'-1'-1.3 .- ff - iiri 4' ci'a'5-iles-luv' 411 .4 2121 f my any ,7Q,4j,1. .Sw 45 , .Y F' T A '- -F ,xi A. .-,-. Q-'r' . . Q . f-'FTE' Q .if -H 1524? A f' .151-w 533 5 ' , . M 2. ' tif' ,. -,N ,M . . f ,. .:..... -V V .- -, . ,-. ff1. -f-:U ' ' -1 - -A-'!f-.s:,Ms4i?.f'f??- Wi-2 a' HWWQJW N 4-lf f , if- 4+ Q . n 1- ., 45 'A R, fi X -fvf. . ' 5 'K 'K ' -C':fi49': 'gif Haig. ,:- A' ,.:, - MT ,-,, --Maya-wfwwwg 7' Q A- 7. f' ,' UC ! f, f-Q'.',f-A-,,. .fi . ' ' 2 ' . 4 Q I F33 'ffS,gw-'2x- 51-'A ?.4,rW'u.HQ+' M M.. -, 5. ' ' -'- , mf: W- L -2. hrilw K 'SW gE'-'if' .i:. :f'1 A . 'A' '14-- ,F5.E35.-Q1'f 3'f 51'-v , f W ET: -- 1 ' W ., gr 5:51'+ wif1i,5g.-i.,.,M,i.. nfl.-m .V ,xxgkev-gf5.EQe. ' . Qu ., , -f. -nf 'V iw ' f :E-'z u -i..4?-- is ' fZV 'f'7 'T'1 51. . . .14 Ui'-,T K' .'?Jf'7f'd'n F4 ' .Tiff - '- iw-f - ' 'g ' 4 1 MF' 993.-ggi? ff' WL. ' fu -bw .Lg ' . '!'- '- ,' - 4 .j 41, -4535-asf? 'f,Q1?1-Q---iff5gfh7- 4- QQ-'sgt'?:v'.gJ ' wg?- e., '- - . - ' gg' 'I F:,z2f 1..,:g .I W' V .H Y 4, ., v. , V ' 9M 'gg f '51 ff vififzz 7? 3:5 ggi- 3553 -v 4' W s -I- . -' 1 W - ,QQ :gt gn' w QSM -' f n 'Q.v, ?i'f 1 -1 aw 5? 'Y ff, - '3i'L? J- 5 -- wwf 2 . ,Mi df, A EY,-Q 1+ -pu- :- -ff tzf- .je 5 fg'1F3 -Lf,'EfI? ?, 'f shy '.. W 'gen 'gift-f?' if Q as 1 'za 9 fm' 4+ .Q-.J z. , , . , - 54.5, -Vw .Fi l 4 + rf- .., ,. 'iff 'Q -H - EX - fwf F i . ' :af -1, ' s- ag p: -4 , A .1 ew, y ,S .-If ' QQ-I rg- '5-W5 ' -A p ri' mg if tw . , gy E Q 'A g , ..,g:.,f- X , . k, f .. . .. Q3 Q 3, 1,-.ggi . 4 .4 ' Y :sf g Q 1 i wr Q.. ' 2. ' ,, ,. . f, x as 1 . f, R Q. ww Q 5 55 -'J wi E . ,. . . , ,, , , M Q 1 Q w ,P . ' 'mi '3N5. 13, 1 . 1 say ,J 2 Q gi ' 5-4 -Z - A aw.-f 2. ' 1. 4- ,5 ' .7 .J Y n 'S X. ' 24 'A v 'Hx ' . fm ...M -., f. f. . F - -3 .131 ' 4 v vii' f y m 1 ww 3.3 .4 'Y Af 'Q' W HQ' 4' ' 'wx -fs' ' '- - 5 . . H ' ' 4 , f L x , w 1 :A ' ' . 95. 1 K BS H va 4. t fy, A L Jr Q is as 4 A K 59 Q -FJ R- W vr Q, 1- Q va Q ff-- W 2. ,. 5 . , 1, 4, :ff M S -A g ,for-f -, A , -. 1? n5g ,f1g.. .. V . . 01 ,cz Q I t . ' is -U A 3 Q - ug an 'U .5 14 ' 4 Q, W .. - 1. W 1- if-31. F' 'if l x ' 15.2, 1 'km - .M , ,, . Kai . Q ., A 3 1-li A A-- - ,.. ' .5 ,, .,- J 1 - - ' -J ' v 9-.iff ' ,it f M2 . Y .. if -a-5 I . 'J ' ,9, 'ML f , .f .. E 232 ui?- . . ,, A W -- 1- -.3341 5,53 VL. .H Q r' f' .5 ,iF5?'Wff '37 -2'- Q, 4.4 if: Q. . gi 125 ...W J 1, A . - ,, , , 1 , ,v-47 -A . xg v ri A, 5' - 536.6-x 'Q .1 .. ., '-1 - v gg: ,-3 ' Q-K... gr- A gm, - Q .. , ,--' 14 , I-ga. .. . wig 5.11 - ft? 1, 53-1 '5T'fff '-,..zfJw5,f f.,2':3, U. M - 'nf-i?-Q, L .31 . ,Q . . i ii: 2? . L , ?:v.:f?A?-5, g.'ff'Q z'F' .4 - 1 Y-'gfffy' V -f'1 . -. Ja 4- - 2 f ff, H . - - ww - Q V 9 - ,fig fi ff L .. .. , ., ,. . A 5 - 1.:f2,K-' fb . Af f' .41 if 0 f' 4. A , Nvyaj-, H... Y,,. nt, ,, 5,- gf.. Q - . W., X. al .1 .fy 4 f. ., ,, M4 -,,. V , N. Q '- ' '2,. ., -. -- , ,newl y g.. .gf 'dn' ff c- Nw ' W - 't . V M- -:, '. . 1 .- 2 -,. If ' A., sg. - wr fkskiix we , , -f - r ' -Ps 1 3' .' 93:2 L, av .-'-- 1 - - Ya wife- K' fd V . - MQ, -1 mfs'- -mc' .- + wf'45gf.Q.1,4,f,ff..? si. a M. ff... ,.:Nq,.- - iw 'wee' 121 + -.3 ' wg .et-V Q F ESQ? ,f?..' . ap , - Q .2 4-asf-' J if ,gli 1 . fy.: Xa 1 1:1 - N ,Q 4 - ff. .1 if - . . X543 f? 9 . 1, 2' Jw V ,-viii, 'ff rg p '- f ' ' ' -- ', . ,V W4 ,,,A21? '5:., . --,gf 3:1 2:g.q-'-'5i,y.- . ., Y, . 1 . L, in .. . 4 ' w, A-L - bi--+-2 -ag r., ' 1- 1925 Wm- . . ,1 ag, if - , -----Y,-L H A -, -.d f I -W ' . ' .iw -.,-fgwqg -if If .- .. , ' - .-fs? 1 - A. . Ta ' f5.a'-45' .:.-z-. -. -2 '1Ef'w-3, 4 -V f f .iw .- ..:9v,,, .Q rv-23:54, is A, . ,UK 3. ., 3 iw. 15, 5' .4 ai 'f' -2-2 . + g 2 v . , ., .-- r 1 .11 DEL L Y V V' --1 . ,. 351 ' Q9-Qglv' :,' 1 :wg , G , -1.3 -f--ag . Q as 'Wi-: ' ' Q , - . ,. -'w 57 .,: fl A, ,H 'L '-,ef-IJ, 5- ,WM y Q '- . 1, .'. - .-. 1':.55 '5 'M .1 ,lgfzh Lf.-95, XL' ww' ggi f 5- - lug.: 3. ,,. 1 - ' . 'x 1-ASN - - slr - - H' H1--af I -,hf'1 ': . . . 'K'-134.2-x, 1 A.. -f:- - -'15.- uw f 1 I , ' Q-.nfl -'Q va V. v 4 q,1fg,. ,,,:.,,gQm '1f?2Q,. ,, . J Q 1 1 inf Fig? 6 we 11,3 lfd sffga? .3 -1 N' 'iw-rf 5? :P ' this 'W ff M B' 4 2 . ,, -If . ,,'fk,. :.,.t M 4g.T4gg,.v..9phZ:R.1 ,Q ,, ,H,. .,,A,.S . , ,X ,N .Q 3.4 gnu. ,, mL V 5.:,2N. , f1,. ,.. ,.. V N .w gg , :aw---. 231 Fgqv' ' 5 . 1 -, A - v:,.?ff 9.1343 ' Q ? J it QA? .4 '25 R 4.3. 1.5 M ..-4 --J ,Ju - .N '- .4 g, 2 Ef gfmsit J, 1 1 ,1 . vi J' L 5 1 ' ,W NYM 1 K :gi YY 1? ' K 4 'V J Q F. Q- .1- 1 S Q' .1-22 Qs 35.53. ' 'Z LA 4 lfi':E?S,am f '-'FW-24.5 .Y 32' .Z 41 ff' Ml' A yi xf rl ' wifi? ' 'JIV f. 25-XM 'f- V153 JY! T i 44-5 -.lg 5 'A M- gk 4. 3 9 ' Hp ' 'Fw -5'gf?f'f-55 51633 ,E f Q gk W JUG -- ig-5-'f2's l+ - QZZQQQW, W - ' ..fQ if Q ai ' ' w ,1 ,Av-1 ig in ' -' mia -m ia-f ' Wi' . mf . fs?-11, -19: :Gs-, - A. -w 61 -f 'P - 4 Q . t 5 -353 Av- Q- ,A tv is-'-'E . X -i f arm 1- si -f rf i t mf 1 1 ' '. -' - . J, . A in Q ,- . 'E H ,f -Fd fi. ffxfgg if f- 594' , , 4 :M , - -V ya 4 L S? ', ' ' ?'f- .1 fi? z ,f ly fg'. gf?,j: .-,pax , ,a..f wwf 115. 1-541 9 ,335 - av Y 'Sai gf. li? u. -g K mx ii' X if uv new x L.:-fe W' 'i Kii? 'W 9. . .4 . ., 1.1. .5 a -1: , My. . 3 w igv i-145?1u-ff . - 4?,3 Q..-Ji -, if '13 f ' v'Lf ' 'WWI ',', x. ' x' an Vi,.'- .A .ef 5 . , .' 1' A H nf.. V .Lip EL-'W . Sv. , . v... H- W: . -. a. wpfx ,- -w a '-fnz w -sq, 1 - fm V ik . -I-1-f f- vf N-. f Q '- L, -v - N gf ., 1 -f' 1-if L , - 'lr v, -VS VY - g f' w ,: .FJ H -- 5, 4-05.-M P eel- X . - - 'ie 3' .QE5 . 24'- ' T' '- fi gffj.35- 1 '14E:'f'ig - '- . .A :Kama ,, -, 5 f, .:.. f irm 1 324, J, i 4 X, gs. - -ff.. ' 1':i2f1'nf ,If' 55 W -, 1' , , ,. W . . , N.. ,,g,.Yi,A gist! Q ff, Q . ., . ew .f,g,M...,.m . ., . . X. . . 4 ,A.,5.,4- 'B . as 55' x K . . .N ...f I, - W- L: f 2 ' ' . 1 '25 jf f,,.5'!11.', g i.. - Mx, ul . .ni g.,N.v.,yZi .. .+,a,j L . wg '- s-53 - 1' wa 'f xv ba 'img X' E 'jg S +35 'I -1 , - 1 - - ' f:vQ-24.32312 .I1'? 'f,' - Wx '.' 7'21rf H ..g'1Q'ifi' , 2---5?f+i. ' 43-'-:W 2 ...ss-1s .:E2':vS'. ,u -,mfg V.. 3.73. W M ,. J, T. :A It Q WEN.. f new x 'fi 1 tv , 5 V' .'1:f:aw5?., I .:..gP:- J, 5... ,V. n q:',X,w.z.,, .A X 7... 'A :gh n wk RA M xg' 35 fi - . ,wa an --n ew PM ' -rw H . 1' r f' ff' H .Q :yi . .vffv . . ,QLfqgfg-g,E,xpE-.1'j'?A'v:15,g if-A .- .11-avi M 1.13 1z'3'f15f4?'f 1 -iw H sf -T . Q-ff-xiii jk T QF 3 N1 gifs 1 f bfi' wi: -51:-?f'f . . .V . , , .1 - .,. 444V ..,,--1 Q.. ,V l -,. X- . , , Fi' Z' + 2 - R -'W ' - fm- .1 K- -1- nw 2 1 4- 1 ' f- Q . . . , 1. -- -f A ..' - ,- ,iw - .- v- - ,, . ' -Cf, -mmf- ' . 1. g a! -1. '- Q 331 1 11 .Jr I.: 7 L. P 5 - -ff-sf .- A? ',-a.-gf-fia. 1-, .f ,135-'- .1 ,J if-4-fapw' 7 a 2 6 25333 1 f , ' 1 'A r f- if 2 . pw u -- '- .. ,- 51'-if : 1' gn, 1 ' .' ' '.1-- - M '-P.. 1.9.5f-,YZ -. L i -4,1--1 gf -,1f' f .:f'-ixfgdw gif?- W lair.. Q. 15.1, Qi - , A S 74 sag a: 51: 4 li iq A,,i,LqgX, A 11 Li, iw.iB.i5fM 4 ... V4 f, ,N f swgg .1 Qgx , Y 8 B 3 1 K, , ., .A A it ',f4,5,, ,Z if .gm 4 f W 'ills Y K -' .. f 2- .1 -' im. 395 -vgQm3gQ , A . ,..e.a-iigygg X. , M gf E. - .m ing , nn- ' Rf Ak! -ix 4' , . - W- - 'Nh '. ww V' 1, -1 ' -f '- ma- - - ,4 ,J .-.71 .f F V AE., 56.1, sr ' -1, .: -1. 1: if W, -A 1 ,, , - , . ,. ' - - ' 55-W 1, '!a:3,5',Q1,,'1, 51- . -k- 1:,,'- ' Y ': i.Q9' !f i'-wtf.-5' gs ' ' . . ' 1 'UT' f'5 v ' 1' iv . , - ., ,, v a x .- rv. Q 1. -,Q -'J' ..3f,.f,5,qQ- fy :ff in QQ -' L A .- W, A :J .wif X- . J 1 -Qs ., -X . 4 Q wj,y .i,., -U, ff lf. , , 43 V. ,zffnf K? 225538 f3syaw,g,i-RS., 7 qiygf-f .2-163 29,55 ,. A- 9 - ' - . . U .lf Quai 4 - A 1:1 T ff. Jai'-Eff --ff,-+2151-.,1,3.f7 i f rg ijegx is J :,, P 1 Q '1 - 4.5 A , ,j . 15, 'S' Q . . , -' 1,, , A1 ...f ., ,.7., L ' N' -' 1 Q5-Y. . vw 2. .4 ,-54 ' 9 jginw - ,-in -V me . ,.f- wi. rf' . . f . V. .gQg34'1E?wi,. : . ij ., 1. . W - ,- .1 -. -' r 1 y P A -1-1... 'f fu p f - - -+1 f x. '- f ' In -.9 .i' -'mf ' 7,-M' :Lx .4 .w li . :+--1 .EL ' 'A ' JW- ' 3 W1 A f W -A ' 1 '?' -.w.w3 ', Af E Q , 1' ff Q .a,, LH E mt 5, 11 ww r -gs, f' 5 if , . . Ax,,2.., x , , M I 'Wi' 5 'W 5 Q ' w e A. 'fl .. Tigziiv k , SJ P A V LA z u IJ.. 3,5.,,M .34 Aww Q . Q :mm R., , ,K J , , 5.595 awe B- .L-8.3, Q-E' .1-'E '31- .--4, -Y, , uf sl.. gy, gf L 1, - 'WI fp - -. M 4 gs- .W A 9733 --.HW 1.5. 95-. .f A Q . H4 L- 1-I A9 f- , .5 , Y- , J , ,.'. . -, ,, g,f+ if 'A 2 .ff3'!2'5JF H. ' im 1' fig 'kg' 541 . -S31 A M wi: 2f?3?32?f W , 'a :95' G: M-E ' 'A ' ' ' W ' ' gqggv- pw-5. - L, .71 Aw 0 132-a il Q 1 U ni? . 1, mf: .we . ,A J . f . r A A Mx ' N 4:8 af ' 'Qs YQ we 9 K. mv W- ff Iv -'Q a , . ' ' J - 4 , - . 44 .xv-19.1 .y. ' -- .L ,-1 . .vp V 4444 , , - ' .1 f- P, V 'H - f ...Q-,.g -. . 'A :VU 1 -1-' vw.-F X 5. - nz ,fi U 1 .M C 5-F' '-H I' 5, 1 ,A --4 ,-' 'gc' , x -'s 3, -Q V , 'IL-Q S 7 , - , 3. yr 'W ' '1 F., 2: f fgmf! fr 'g m fx -.- '-, 5 1' N., 22474. -A . . 1 -. f U.17 'gf-V J 0.5321 ' , 1 5 .1 , ,! - f !. ' '-, 5 . 1 ' myc:. EQQEY E : . , ,.gg?g-3 '. H: --1 amiga J. gym? M. m r- 5 - ' 'L . 4 ,- pf - ?2, ..Lg,? 54:ysf,..1f115 'QSQNVF-x..3, ns? ,f 955.21 q 4 Q S gg ' ' ' 12:-. ' Fax 1-1 - 6 -gfhitx. . -333 Y X- -' gr , -h , ' . -.WL 'wif ' 'kg YQ. .WM-: 1,-,A Y 1 - :. H Tri- .wffp 9, I 'v r- ,r V ., fx.. ' '- - 1, g Q ,n vm 1 is - .Ig Q lm.. . -. -' W2 ,wrff gyf imgf Y Q.. .3. ffl Jfmwh vfif V ,f fbf rini f. w ,, ggi' , fr- L v ' ' J A if-9. ii 1 'J if L, gf. . . '5-+152 , fa' ,-,fx v HW , . 'aff 3,1 15 115516.-iivb 'sff N 175 5 A. .wfyvrf ,gat , f V-13529172 4, ,Lum A A V' . A 'f f ' 45,- ' - ,V- .??va1 . .'-ga-,. ' asv - flaw. . .. Z5 -'Ln Aw . .-f' 5- -'fm 5'-1 'Kg' ' 1 ' 'i 1-mf ' --gf iefe ? Q. fy i w J... .. . mr . S ,mr- 4+ '-M 1 f ,. 1 55255351 A 7 'wi-W'f muff?-A' 7? 5 --'f ' we: . my rw 4, - Mg'--. '-3 M-'fe' , Q-H iff -J.. Q Wisiv fa f? in L. .IQ .j u 3-'M Q , W We j fr mgz. - , jawn 153, rg a www,Ww-M ww wi I, . - - ' 1. - -- fy - 1 iv. ' ',M'5 -2-fer .H - 5... - - .Q , P - ,.- -rin LW '5s!2iJ 'WQ?ii-ur if -2 ,,e.QaW if --'-2: 34 sift f' J. A -vw -wh 'e N55 4 'ifgq WEE V. fwiz-is-.fmgf '4 -ffffif f - S-3575? Q ,2:Q.j33f5i,- 'f1f2.?- 'J-2- x, 2'E'--354 L. af-if A'-' ,Tr 156 fvv igk -1 :alia Jxfyif- a rf.. - H Pgzggf gg.. . - -2-2 - 3' '23-'fy' 4 5, -L I if . -1 M, ff? '31 li' - 5.5 3: H f- fsiifx i 1-'if . 1 fa' if ff i-2-ms:-ii . - . -. an . M L eff , ffl K 4 J?if5'?i' ' Q. F .. QL ' 1 fzngu-?f?g,g:rw' Y gpg 5 ,, PWW'.f-glgfgawz.,-fffgfw ' ,Mui j . 9.3:,f.- gi?-vgnqk fijf if H m1'f15im.f'-Wyw '-ff 1,-A .145-','f w Qfgzurf' W., E -2.95 -5:1 141' . p - ,rw ,. rf , -v.,fA M: 'L -f f -.til aw - , 37153, -nigh? 4- - -r . '-'- 'f sf. QL - .- a .. .1f??-fffw - A it N: gig- 'T H ' 14 9 K ,4.--his 4, 4. gi:-1 1. 559 5. a f- - ,gy ai, ,, - Q, gtfzff'- Jn., ' .b u -E ,, , , , , W P f wiv '1 v ' : . px wig?-.qs H Ms .,j,f5Sf ,f:.15?:, ih f yif fL..,,,.: ., ., ,34SA,vg,, g. ,fgf. ' if S , R - v .K LL : ,,.,d23., W H. , gi my U Y ' K if A i , Aj? .L x ,' ' , 573-M' Bgjd. , 42. ,431-,fi .-qx .t J. xg? -,,11'.1fx.--mf. -95.3 5. rig? 5 VZ YFQQAMTXXQWL N !Q.'W?5?'f3Y5' ff 1'-2: f ,A a A -1. ,L 1 ' ' ' S .F 1- Sy, , , ,3.,-' .y wt f, -ff v .. . 1. ., -Q. - . ,,.5-, 5, I 4 .1- x. i - um fl 5 I! J slygwu 5' it au-B A ' 154- ff , ' N . .. 1,31 53,-wx: Qin g 3: gr Q N P- s .L Jig.. 'ggi .aa wr iii -Q ix A ' 5 h a iii? in 1 qv' -X -ax - f -'M U i'-.-Q.. ' -' f 'ff P -M' . ,, 4- ., wifi ,Q MWA. .. Vw ,' 5- 1. 'sw x .. -, . ,u 4 f fue 35 'f f? . fi:1w 3-:if v . 'W ,' 4- j ye f , :'.. .. 32- vii .--uf,-,H - f U.. 17 5552--Bsml-.'.w' . . f- -' ,4,,4 -A-' F-- .Q f ,, ..3ifLif't5?l3fW .-Q. -.1 E . fi- ...I 5 ili- W 1 k SQA .ru M1 A 'W nu' Wwja' 54' K 5 wE1 11 , ,ag iv .1 . .. Wi li, ' 1 L gif 7' A 1 ap.. 55 lr- . V-.15 4 1 -Q1 ,134 - . ' 51554 3:,'x.-ig: f,, f-'f'1i?3 ev ' 'bt' ,f.f?g'. 2 ,5q.'5.- u3,wi?Q-fig f , M'-1 - 1' fag. H' if 3--wi ...vias -2Q.2r-- 5 fairing.. g U- .f '- 5 , 6,-:g1?- Q 1 +. Ly 5' 2 '- -Q ?-IQ-1-ffsif' if-fa..?-,ff .'w -152. Wifi' ' -ff? Qiilf-'Ei-LQ- ' 4 .b 3 we v--iw if-M M ' '32 A gains. wx nfvf? '77 ,.-A - 5 .. .M .. ., ,'. .,.. .-.L , -'FK A M ., - -. 'T-. . 2151 fs-if '-'57 fm 3-W 'M' -- 2- T 1 f eqigm K - K 1 , . -'isp H- .Q L-,M A f - 1,-.1 4 .4 1 , -1. - . , wM.,x gg, 552, .-ff -- - -' www ,Q -- sw, , , 1- ,.- ' W, .-1, , ' H Q' .1 1 Q - 'jrw . A 3 . ' - -1 is ' , v -+.,.'-gee-A - 4 Q f i-1 . A- . 'Q'-' lik . ' ' . , 'ir' 'H H' ' K: 'Hp 'T 'Mk M Q - -- 'F ., 5 . ..P , . . - .21-K . A -- N an ' -fr 4 . +:M15..2'f f' ' fel-Gi-3 mfg- -93 ' My I .-5 -11-.ff11v..' ,wa 'fx - 21a:9.'iiE?-F- 2. rm-swap. Q- - 'E' w 'g',.f-ff?-,535 ,L L :waQfL1 Nur-9 . 52 -.gy 'Hwy U -f , U -1' - ' Q-,a8,,g'gry5qf,fu9B:. 'tiff-if: -if w 1. . .1m,3N. - ,Mfg Q ,X,1,,,v . -. .. k W- -, A UW, FEES-Qfggffifw-Sig. 'if-,g'sEei:2 -Qfeifwgwfh'-5312-32? A Eh 5 U 1 fx.-1.-Q, .' M Z3- M e ,f 'fa -gg., Q ': v - '43 -, ' Q- -. f7!Y I v, ff-H, , 1- git-mg : Q'-55? IfN'f55.s1' -:Ig 4 15. ... 1. I, .f-'A..:z't1-Q-W ...V - L -vr-Q-.uf -:-ff -sm-5 ww ff- - --- M-- ff - -'flzw 2:':,.- . yr- N g. 1-, . . ' ,, 1.2. 3- -L ,-- S! ii.. '.. 'fkif' 'VL - QM-'il q... 5 if 'ET , ',..,' j1g, Vvi' V f I. .f fy iff? w K- , in i ,gk , Si-r. gi' .F ..,,,1.. nv' - -.Q Y- 5 ,lf Q, .. 'w-rg' 4--,-3 v - 1 :L .Q . 11-' ' a sm L. . wp .. ' -n. - - 1 My .. K. :vfmivn -5 .?,j5,5 . .5? :' wifi? ie-- r ' , X . , I N an -sw 5. 1 Q, , , 4 Q K K QE? re if I M 5 5,14 3 ff!-f 1 xg a 3' 1-fi an Ev - X -+ -2 Q '51 5, 35 . it Aj. 5.2525 v r x E .- Q 1 y. iw xigax .ix ? xv ' Q x 'S if M 2 55 f A w ., 2- fy' imkgf 'fi' A Y I ,, QF r- 1- sys: ,.. :Q iw 533' J V571-si: F 1 ' -if , M ' 1 '5 ' J Q -' 51 N- 'X hi ,. V. I Q, wkiitigzxv ,E , f X A , 3.1 is P ,a , ' af ix -fs ,Q 1..- Qmfww-mqwm r Q .. vi. ' aku- f - , -5 f .A f ' '. .i-ig? ,154-w5A'w-55- wzmq- . gg- -. Q ,5 wi g. . , fr . 'fr' Q-QQYZKQQQ: -, I in .f fb-'X riff. fax eq! 4 1' -if Eg 7 mi QW Q ' an ' 4 R t sh , 1 MW: fi-3 a ,. EI'-'E-. 14 -. ' fer. ff- - .iw -ff -2 ' .Q H,,,..--sfw'-4v:,:',f1 , ' fx--gf. -- 5 '-'r ' F -M X 1. fm ' ., .'fv:5L-fi- 'E'w f'--hz --:1 -Nw-'A ,-1 --gf 4' V .vff rf . 2 -- nv. '-ww. MC! s HH mu V Y., I ff +',,,.? ,, -1 e ff-5 :Q 9 ' sian ' .4 . in 1. 'f' , .fn , :mm ,A -1. 11' -' lf ff, . Ak x X va' :QE T3 fx U. w., 1 c., D., . A f 1 iWi3i:f,3 , 5 !?4M',v fd., .Y , ,V 1: r, wx. Q.. uf' 3 ew-, ,Iv A V , ..1l . ,.,,,,5 , . 5' g . .N 'Q J ,.'..':fff 232' ' ., ,, 'J 'f . Z fsgfa, E'f5.a'3?.'f ' M JT? fi N5 ftlqw. ' .H quqfq, Vik' N , N .Q .5 ,V Ni, x .. 'FQ H , kk ' , ,1 g: ,. Wi. , , ,-,. . f .L,:f'i -f 1,- ,Q, :ig - iz: . fa-arm., -V V f,, Q Y Q . . YJ,- ' M uns' . -A-, I .4 , W 5, Q. A jy,,.g V, 99, :f'f'..' ,,.' mx, . , .f 13 vw: A. .ljxqf--f-, ar . 4 ., f., Q . V. 1, H.. , 4!,,1. ,. MA f ,,,, U , 4 'VH w , s fe.. -1 THE C CCK, SC ANIA S A Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Nine DEDICATION O one whose zeal- ous energy has been earnestly devoted to ele- vating the standards of the Hollidaysburg Public Schoolsg to one whose in- terest in education has in- culcated in us clearer un- derstanding and higher ideals, we respectfully dedicate this volume of The Chimrock, Calvin Victor Erdly I S -ji-- FOREWORD O portray, on this the eve of the fiftieth anniversary of the found- ing of the Hollidaysburg Public Schools, that de- gree of progress which has been attained in a half century of patient endeavor is the humble purpose of the 1929 vol- ume of the year book, The Chimrock. DIVISIONS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC FEATURES A DVERTISEMEN TS L.. C.: .., THE I 5, - F F,,.- -: f- CI-IINIROCK1 1 - HOLLIDAYSBURG HIGH SCHOOL IN 1879 IFTY years ago! The pupils in the schools of today could not imagine the conditions which prevailed then in the Hollidaysburg schools. Everything was drab and uninteresting. No baseball, football, basketball or musical organiza- tions. There was not even the enthusiasm which numbers incite. The high school had two classes. The Iirst class was started by Professor B. F. Pinkerton, Principal, in 1877, and the members pledged to remain in school for that year and the two suc- ceeding years. The course of study was arithmetic, algebra, geometry, language, rhetoric, physiology, physical geography, orthography, etymology, the Constitution of the United States and music. The latter was the one bright spot. The first class, with the addition of Elmer Rooney of the second class, formed a very creditable Clee Club. On many a night from the town ucornersn resounded the strains of Swanee River, I Was Taking Nellie Home, 4'Farewell My Ladyn and other popular songs of that day. The rooms were heated by big bellied cast iron stoves burning soft coal. Every boy had a yearning ambition to poke the fire and leave as much smoke and gas into the room as possible. Generally, those sitting close by the stoves were too hot, while those near the windows were too cold. And who of that time can forget the water bucket and tin cup? I have often thought that either there were no germs, then, or nature graciously supplied immunity. On the top of the building was a cupola for the accommodation of the bell. To ring the bell was a chore seized at every oppor- tunity by pupils-but alas! if they uturnedw it, it was taken for granted that the act was intentional. The bell has been discovered and bears the name of my lone sur- viving classmate, John H. West-mute evidence that John was where he ought not to have been. The old desks and other furniture bore the initials of several past generations and other cabalistic symbols, the work of many sportive barlows. High board fenc-es separated the school yard from adjoining private properties, while from the rear of the building to the alley was a like fence, dividing the girls, from the boys, playground. But the trusty barlows had provided numerous holes for vision, the passing of love missives and conversation. The play grounds were covered with cinder or ashes. In dry weather there was black dust, in wet weather, black mud. After a recess of rough and tumble sport, it made little difference to the feelings of the teachers whether the pupils came in adorned with dust or mud. Across the street from the schoolhouse, as appropriate scenery, stood the old Ramey Barracks. A grim spectre, never to be erased from the memory of one who saw and knew it. A vast ramshackle, paintless, weather and smoke blackened build- ing. From my earliest memory, it was unoccupied, except by bats, vermin and spooks. The doors and windows were nailed shut with boards and only occasionally were pupils able to force an entrance to explore its dark and mysterious interior. The teachers were Professor B. F. Pinkerton, Mrs. Martha I. Tucker, Misses Martha Neville, Kate M. Stewart, Nettie Maus, Lucretia Kennedy and Lucy Young. A faithful band who, under most trying and heart-breaking conditions, did the best they could. They had under their care and supervision, I would say, about four hundred pupils. Have I painted a dismal and gruesome picture? Well, I think the facts war- ranted it. Yet, hopeless as it might seem, out of the muck and roil went many boys and girls to become fine men and charming women. In the year 1883, I was teacher of the grade school which occupied the upstairs room front in the old building. With the closing of the schools for the holidays, as iggipmltmhuuiummdlimwthnthvlvmnv . l- -if' Page Six if ,,, V Q . -- p N 0, 5X .1 4 -1 CI-IINIROCK. I recall, I rang the old bell for the last time, to drop-the curtain upon the usefulness of the old school building forever. When the schools reassembled after vacation, it was a gay and happy lot of teachers and pupils which met in the fine new school building on the hill. James H. Craig, '79. IN 1979 The future of the Hollidaysburg High School is dependent upon numerous exigencies of the next fifty years. The public has been very eager to demand a more widely, and at the same time, a more specially trained high school graduate. These too numerous demands have served as the stimuli for faculty and subject attractions. There is no reason to believe that the process will not continue. It is speculative to say what the high school of 1979 will be. Prophecy is inti- mately related to history, on the one hand, and present tendencies and imagination, on the other. In a period of fifty years it may go wide of the mark. It would be most interesting to have that time unfolded for a moment right now. There is reason to believe that the public school span will include the educational experiences from the pre-kindergarten to the completion of the common college. The present high school will be only an intermediary stage of public school life. In- stead of a specified nine months' term there may be a term extending throughout the year. School facilities will be far better adapted to educational purposes. There will be more laboratories, work and trade shops, libraries, gymnasiums and athletic fields, practice halls, lecture halls, and auditoriums. The tendency in educational equip- ment seems to bear the shop idea in every phase of its development. The traditional courses will still be present fifty years hence, but perhaps scarce- ly recognized. It may be expected that to these may be added very special courses- health, natural science, trades, public service, politics, religion, art, and music. The general course will no longer suffice in fitting the student to become a productive citizen. The future faculty will be comprised of persons specially selected and adapted for the public educational profession. The members will be better trained as special- ists. They will make a better application of psychology to each individual student. The methods, techniques, and devices of instruction are too elusive to be prophetic. The unborn student of half a century hence will have an opportunity to advance to the extent of his ability and capacity instead of being in any manner handicapped by any such thing as his class. Public school organization and procedure will permit the development of the individual with more freedom toward creation. Guidance experts will assist him, and he will become a specialist. The present common college will become the high school of the future. The then college and university will still have the same function they have today, and they will receive their entrants from the public high school. The advancement of education which is akin to the advancement of civilization makes such progress and growth assured. Who will pay the increased cost? The public will pay for this development, just as it has done in the past and is now doing. The cost to the individual cannot be increased. The worth of the new education will be increasingly recognized as the greatest asset to a democratic government. Calvin V. Erdly N, iii- l 4,,,,,g.mm..i.m.-.wmmtsmmmm....n , g Page Seven C. Q , 'run 5 5' CI-IINIROCK V . Y t V V -L - , 'fx hx f g , ' l l ! W I ALMA MATER t We love our dear old high school, And its glories to recite, We lift our hearts and voices For the dear old blue and white. Other high schools have their colors, And Haunt them day and night, But for our dear old Hollidaysburg, We wear the blue and white. Chorus Hurrah! Hurrah! Hollidaysburg High! Hurrah for the blue and white. I Hurrah, Hurrah, Hurrah, Hurrah, Hurrah for the blue and white. .AvgpfN1llvlNXsA!li.i5i5 unmaurlhlllllllgfhlllvlh , --HI - , . Page Eight ' v ff!! S Ji. , -r V' iii , v T .X...-up - .NNN T fr-- i KBOVE-GAYSPORT SCHOOL: BELOVV-HILL CREST SCHOOL b ,,.f4.?,54fNk,,,?3,-i, ,Q 5 . I ,Q .- It -- ' Q--:fr ' ADM ION QQ ,sv E f E H - f- A , , THE xg .2 6 CHINIROCK 1 I Q.,-n, BOARD OF EDUCATION OF HOLLIDAYSBURG PUBLIC PI'KSill8ll,l ........... ..... Vice Presirlenl .......,.. Secretary ............... Treasurer ....... Harvey N. Hyle Walter H. Leedom Blllllllillg 1111.11 Crnumls IV. Earl Bice Paul C. Stultz Harvey N. Hyle 1928- 1929 OFFICERS DIRECTORS VV. Earl Bice Dr. C. H. Ovelman Edward I. Rodkey COMMITTEES Finance ,Iolm lVI. Snyder Dr. C. H. 0X'ClI1liIll Edward I. Hodkey SCHOOLS ..........IValter H. Leedom ...............Paul C. Stultz .Blanche M. Davis G. Shops John M. Snyder Paul C. Stultz Education Dr. C. H. Ovelman .Iohn lVI. Snyder Paul C. Stullz Exoneralions Harvey N. Hyle W. Earl Bice Edward I. Hodkcy Sinking Fund Walter H. Leedom Edward I. Rodkey J. W. Oakes mb!-xXI1MH5enllflu-r.lDl5I!IIIII19SBlnrrNll ,.. l+ Page Thirteen WK 'E' '5' CHITGRUCK N f xi . l l BOARD OF EDUCATION HE Board of Education of the Hollidaysburg Borough School District is comprised of seven members chosen by the qualified electors, from among its own members, of the borough. It receives its powers and designated duties from the state, and is responsible to the state for the execution of a program of public education. The program must be in conformity with ,the plan outlined by the state legislature. The school board has a multiplicity of duties to perform. It provides housing facilities, inaugurates development and building plans, sponsors bond issues, pur- chases instructional equipment, adopts programs of study, employs faculty mem- bers, and operation personnel, promotes health programs, arranges an annual bud- get, fixes tax rates, and makes surveys for future school needs. Whatever is accomplished in the Hollidaysburg public schools in the promotion of a program of modern education, is an accomplishment not alone of beneht to the local community, but is a contribution to the educational advancement of the state. The foundation of citizenship training is found in the system sponsored by the school board members. The range of education has been increasing continually from the time of the first free school. The proverbial three R's have during the years embraced many supplementary subjects. The limits have been widely extended in order that the educational needs of the people might be properly satisfied. School boards hold a position of greater importance in the community than any other municipal group or office. As public education is the bulwark of a free government, there is nothing else of greater importance to every one. As individual success is dependent upon self-development through education, the schools must be kept forceful and efficient. The educational interests of every boy and girl must be the inspiration of the school board member to perform his duties with fidelity and efficiency. For such performance it is necessary that he is familiar with the school laws and regulations under which the schools operate. The development of the Hollidaysburg public schools can be attributed to the alertness, vision, and wisdom of the men who have served the district faithfully dur- ing the period from the first board to the present time. Many men from numerous vocations have given unstintingly of their time, experience, and consideration that the boys and girls of the district might be given the best opportunity in education the district could afford. The services of board members are gratis. Their only remuneration is to see the youth of the community develop into a productive and law-abiding citizenry. Yet too frequently they receive for their faithful efforts words of condemnation from an uninformed and biased people. Hollidaysburg can feel at th-e present time that her educational interests are in the hands of a group of men who are serving the district with a keen sense of a board member's duties and responsibilities. These men are constantly giving evi- dence of their devotion to duty, faith in public education, and interest in the educa- tional welfare of every boy and girl. JL g 'P E jdgpj5hllnxXsrll.t4.iYlonllJmarll5lilWlll'ivuvlIN . l-Ai'- Page Fourteen TN r - 0 'W - 1: 1, ,H THE X? 'S' 2 55 5 CHITGROCK ' 'Z' S JL l CALVIN VICTOR ERDLY, MARK NEFF FUNK, B. S. A. B., M. A. Susquehanna University Otterbein College Pennsylvania State College University of Chicago Superintendent of Schools Principal of High School FACULTY , -. J E.imhQN!v1XMul.u9mllimndlilmllfndvinunnnltl . ag' l- ' Page Fifteen A A A N r , -Q ,,, T1-IE ' '3 N4 4- I 1 C.-J, 1- 0 CI-IINIROCK Q, HOLLIDAYSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Superintendent .............................................................................. C. V. Erdly HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1928-1929 Principal ......... ...................... ......... M a rk N. Funk English ........ ........ R osalie Winslow English ......... ......... V irginia Hunter English ............ ................. ,l anet Forcey English ................ Social Science ........ Social Science ........... Social Science ............... Geographyg Health ..... ...... Latin ............................... French ............................ . Physicsg Chemistry ............ General Scienceg Biology. ......... . Natural Scienceg Guidance ..... Mathematics ................... Mathematics .......... . ........ Mathematics, Coach ......... Mathematics ............... Commercial ......... Commercial ......... Commercial........ Art .................... Music ..... . ......... Dental Hygiene.. 1 'ff- ...........Martha C. Gearhart ..........Donald Young .. ............. Nellie Berg .........Alverda Treese ...........Anna Maud Shiffler .............Evelyn Deen ..............Flora Smiley ..............Harry Henshaw ....Harold Duppstadt .. .......... Minnie Hoover ........Harry Diehl ............Alice Miller ........George Mordan .........Zoe Olla Wilt ......Hazel G. Krouse ......Mary D. Pickles .........Margare't Mcllroy Hopkins Cyrus D. Thompson .........Miriam Brandt ....-.-- ill K shmjgwlfsxkstnniiugyymiglidmhlfhnuamnu . gg H' Page Sixteen T F .. .., ,, HE .N Slhl r f A T I x? A .-f -.r 0' CI-IINIROCK ' l S FLORA M. SMILEY, B. A. EVELYN HARRIS DEEN, Dickinson College, A. B. FFGHCTI, Bucknell University, Senior Class, Latin, Girls Nature Club, Junior Class, Athletic Board. Camera Club. MARTHA GEARHART Pennsylvania State College, English, Seventh Year Class, Industrial Art Club. JANET FORCEY, A. B. HAROLD DUPPSTADT, B. S. Dickinson College, Susquehanna University, English, Science, Freshmen Class, Boys Radio Club. Nature Club. JL, - ' sdamhgmlfmxlwulmiuhaudlimlllhuianomanr . , Page Seventeen fx C. 7 ,, , '? -f 'E 5' CHITQROCK ' -5 ' l' K-X., 1,45 ,au HARRY HENSHAW, B. S. Grove City College, Chemistry, Physics, - A Faculty Manager of Athletics, X Science Club. MKEQQ. HAZEL G. KROUSE Indiana State Normal, Commercial, Dramatic Club. V C VIRGINIA M. HUNTER, A. B. EDITH P. HOPKINS Hood College, Central State Teachers College, English, Art, H-Burger Staff, Industrial Art Club Dramatic Club. v --- J 'g , .. M - A -E. ,ffl-ili5N!nXXuul.!!5mBl4uAMiMillhltm 'W C I ' 'TL all F- , l- - f F- -- F ' Page Eighteen - N C. ': ., ,. I THE 'f I 2' - 'E 'S' CHIPCIROCK ' A 'E' MARGARET E. MCILROY Juniata College, Indiana State Normal, Commercial, Vocational Club. ALVERDA M. TREESE Susquehanna University, History, Civics, Girls League, Vocational Club. MINNIE HOOVER Irving College, Shippensburg Normal School, Pennsylvania State College, Natural Science, Vocational Club. GEORGE MORDAN, B. S. Gettysburg College, HARRY E. DIEHL, B. S. Juniata College, Maihema-UCS. Mathematics, AthlBtiC Coach, Astrongmy Club, H-Club. Assistant Athletic Coach. JL S -- v 1 K ,Qpi5Nlv1XXwul3!.9ulBhunrJl5llWlh0?h0lumniA ' - lr. 'YJ- Page Nineteen -ll -1-1 A 'I 4. 1. 1 Q CHITGROCK 1 N r XX r,' ' Hg I I ,L -of 1 5 ROSALIE WINSLOW, ANNA MAUD SHIFFLER A' B-- M- A- G -t C 11 1 Gettysburg College, Ggggiaiilg' 128555, Columkgalggglilversity, N t l b. ' a ure C u Coach of Dramatics, Dramatic Club, Chimrock Editorial Staff. , l ZOE OLLA WILT Temple University. Pennsylvania State College, Arithmetic, Vocational Club, Eighth Year Class. CYRUS THOMPSON NELLIE E' BERG Harvard University, Highland Hall, New England Conservatory Penlagggvgmagegtggrggibge, Normhangrgfiuiiztirute of Hifiiiig Ellis' Mliliicpiiiiiiilla, I ,i- I- xkmibhil-sXXxul.v.i9unlliuaullillwlhiwhumln J -I ' - ' f Page Twenty 5 C. ': ., ,. THE Q--S 'E' 5' CHIIGROCK ' 1 JL ALICE R. MILLER, A. B. Ursinus College University of Michigan Mathematics Sophomore Class Camera Club Coach of Debating Team DONALD YOUNG, A. B Susquehanna University History Social Science Assistant Athletic Coach Chimrock Business Staff Coach of Debating Team Junior Athletic Club Happy is the man that ,Qndeth wisdom, And the man that getteth understanding. For the merchandise of it is better Than the merchandise of silver, And the gain thereof than fine gold. She is more precious than rubiesg And all of the things thou canst desire Are not to be compared unto her. Length of days is in her right hand g And in her left hand are riches and honor. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, - And all her paths are peace. She is a tree of life to those Who lay hold upon herg And happy is every one Who retaineth her. Proverbs III, 13-18. ,3,,g,,1p.m..s.um-.m.m:.t.msmmma...m. . -tim Page Twenty-one N r -- W J hx Q- 'I 4. , X? I y 'E' '5' CHITQROCK ' i I Q NI EDUCATION MERICA believes that her continued prosperity will be in the education of her youth, an education that will mean an effective adjustment of individual living to the welfare of the community. This is the primary reason for the investment of the community in your education. You cannot afford to betray this confidence. If you have profited by your educational facilities, you should be able to dis- play concrete evidence of those benefits. You should be better able to participate in community life. Your home, local welfare organizations, churches, and civic activities provide the opportunity for this participation. You owe to your com- munity a greater service because of the advantages which have been provided for you. If you have acquired the true meaning of an education, you will understand that it is a lifetime process. Some of you may continue special preparation in higher schools in order that you may render the best possible service. But educa- tion continues in all institutions, and we become educated to the extent to which we feel our need for training and the demands for our services. If you have a proper regard for your education, you will continue to have an active interest in your high school. Visit the school, promote its interests where- ever an opportunity affords, and boost for its improvement. Do not allow your interest to end with graduation. The school is the communityis most effective institution for social welfare. If you have profited by your education, you will have learned that true happi- ness is found by doing your tasks, vocational and avocational, well. George Eliot portrays this thought as coming from the lips of Stradivarius: When any man holds Twixt chin and hand a. violin of mine, He will be glad that Stradivari lived, Made violins and made them of the best. The masters only know whose work is good: They will choose mine, and while God gives them skill I give them instruments to play upon. Lastly, if you are well educated, you will not think your education worthless because the world does not rush to you for your services immediately upon gradua- tion. You will have a sound knowledge of the intricacies of our social and economic life. Moreover, you will be able to adjust yourselves to momentary defeat as well as victory. An attitude as suggested by the following lines is to be coveted. William Makepeace Thackeray has expressed the same idea in other words. I leave them with you. Come wealth or want, come good or ill, Let young and old accept their part, And bow before the Awful Will, And bear it with an honest heart, Who misses or who wins the prize. Go, lose or conquer as you cang But if you fail, or if you rise Be each, pray God, a gentleman. MARK N. FUNK. iwyhyhl-iXhul.B5a4lmwArliNlIiWliNitlnmMl . l- ' :- A Page Twenty-two VF'-' ws r 1 ' f xx f, ynw ., Q ,, , THE if ':-I: -E '5' CHITCIROCK ' ' 'T' i W. E. PRESTON, M. D. MIRIAM K. BRANDT University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Medicalxlnispegtor Dental Hygienist HEALTH 1 ---2 E-Nghgnliuxinulmiuibamdiinulubhuvhanmm . id: - y Y Page Twenty-three S riff A '-Tv? .,. ,. --1 f: - c,...:.1- ' T' 'S' CHITGROCK ' 'Q 'E' .1 DENTAL HYGIENE DEPARTMENT HE Dental Hygiene Department, which was introduced into the Hollidayshurg Puhlic Schools in Nineteen hundred and 'twenty- six, has proved itsell' an indespensihle part of our school program. Miriam K. Brandt, our hygienist, who supervised this work ever since it was instituted, deserves great credit for the splendid results that have heen obtained. During the first year the room used by this department was one that was situated on the second floor, but since the new addition to the huilding it occupies a line, modern equipped room on the first floor. This room is also used hy the Medical Inspector, Dr. Preston. The dental hygienist has offices also in the Caysport and Hillcrest buildings. Each year all classes from the first grade to the twelfth strive to have more Hperfect mouths which means a mouth free from cavities. Last year the 'aperfect mouths totaled fifty, two more than the preceding vear, while the total of the resent term far exceeds that of former ears. , P Y Records show that by giving more attention to Oral Hygiene of the individual pupil, the health of the pupil is established on a better level and he is ahle to measure up accordingly in his school work. WI C? PM N ,Qghntvixt-pmmimblmdlinlttttnuwhvnmnii p Page Twenty-four .,w., -,,,,r.,..Wqf.7,! K 1 Tleggwbi-g, F. CLAS A N C. qv ,,. , xg .-- --E '5' CHITGROCK ' g rf , f 7 J I ,Z K, CLASS PRESIDENT Joe Good SENIORS 1 JL S - H - I- -K .E.NiLi5wMxX1 u.u9uA3Jmm5inlMlherhnmm , Q-W 51? -TI ' Page Twenty-seven 3 N MN HN C F-51 T a 0 CI-IINIROCK 1 1 fs . , THE SENIOR -CLASS President .............. ..................................................... ............. J o e Good Vice President ....... . Secretary .............. Treasurer ................. Faculty Advisor ......... Class Motto ....Karl Schmidt .............Helen Shaffer Donald Ritchey ...........Flora Smiley Build for character not for fame Class Flower Class Colors Sweet Pea Green and White Ake, Ruth Bagshaw, Robert Baker, Adam Baker, Lois . ,agar l Bender, Q Beulm ii' ,QL Blaclgfjwilford if ' Boop, Lewis Clapper, Elberta Coy, Rebekah Cruse, Harrison Donahoe, Robert Dugan, Goodling Duganne, Edith Eboch, Donelson Echard, Violet Frazier, Margaret Gearhart, Olive Good, Joe Greene, Anna Griffith, Wilma Gunderman, Stacy Hale, Edna Haller, Edgar Hamel, Kenneth Hammaker, Christy Harclerode, Myrtle Hare, Helen Heininger, Joseph Helsel, Elmer Hoover, Elizabeth Hoover, Elmer Hoover, Homer Keller, Helen King, Nora Kimmell, .lack Kunsman, Elvin Kunsman, Joseph Q Lasser, Samuel Leighty, Margaret Lingenfelter, Hazel Lingenfelter, Gladys Lowery, Archie Marks, Kathryn McDonald, Josephine Mclntyre, Herman McCloskey, Elizabeth Mountain, Vada Perry, John Perry, Thomas Pheasant, Kenneth Rhodes, William Ritchey, Donald Rosenberg, Lillian Schmidt, Karl Sellers, Alice Shaffer, Helen Shaw, Thelma Smith, Chester Smith, George Sweeney, Mabel Taylor, George Thompson, Mary Treese, Carl Treese, Lester Tresise, Frederick Walls, Harold Wallace, Robert Webster, Marian Weirick, Marthabelle Weir, Dorothy Wertz, Halfred Wertz, Pauline Yingling, Ida lk I .fliiwlsudswxiiudhwdlidmhiirnumnl Page Twenty-eight 5 it -it Y , ': .. , THE 'Q ,-- E- 5' CHITCIROCK ' A S RUTH AKE . Beauty and Wisdom5 a rare combination. H. H. S. A. A. 3, 45 Chimrock Staff 45 Class Secretary 35 Girls' League 3, 45 Clubs: Debating 2, 3, 45 Dramatic 3, 45 Nature 45 Latin 2, 35 Social Service President 3. LOIS BAKER A real girl, through and through. I-I. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls League 3, 45 Clubs: Athletic 35 Dramatic 45 Commercial 1, 2. WILFORD BLACK Nothing is denied to well A - directed labor. H. H. S. A. A. 3, 45 Clubs: Science, Treasurer 35 Astronomy 4. ELBERTA CLAPPER This little lady is ac- quainted with the rewards of persistence. H. H. S. A. A. 45 Girls League 3, 45 Clubs: Social Service 35 Industrial Art 45 Commercial 1, 2. HARRISON CRUISE Many a good husband was a. quiet youth. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Science 35 Astron- omy 4. Y -L K ' hangin!-uxlummiunltlwulliulltllnnvrhnamnv . l 'N ' v ADAM BAKER A scholar in search of knowledge. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 H-Burger Staff 45 Chimrock Staff 45 Class Secretary 25 Clubs: Vocational, Presi- dent 35 Astronomy 45 Latin 2. EULAH BEN DER Brown eyes, radiant with vivacity. .9 H. H. S. A. A. 3, 45 Girls League 3, 45 Clubs: Voca- tional 35 Dramatic 45 Commercial 1, 2. LEWIS BOOP Laugh and grow fat. H. H. S. A. A. 2, 3. 45 H-Club 3, 45 Football 4. REBEKAH COY Music is a part of her very being. H. H. S. A. A. 45 Orches- tra 3, 45 Girls League 3, 45 Clubs: Commercial 1, 25 Industrial Art 35 Dramatic 4. ROBERT DONAHOE Handsome is as hand- some does. H. H. S. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Chimrock Staff 45 Chorus 35 Room Leader 35 Dramatic 3, 45 Clubs: Science 35 Astronomy 45 Commercial 1, 2. Page Twenty-nine - Qi-' 1 l ii 'N iv . C2 ': I. ,. THE -uf ': 2 'Z' 'S' CHITGROCK ' 'rr' ...J GOODLING DUGAN A good fellow will al- ways make friends. H. H. S. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Latin 1, 23 Voca- tional 3: Astronomy 4. DONELSON EBGCH Good nature and good sense must ever join. H. H. S. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Science 3: Radio 4. MARGARET FRAZIER A dancing shape, an image gay. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Girls League 3, 4, Clubs: Glee 3, 43 Latin 1, 2: Dra- matic 3: Nature 4. JOE GOOD His deeds are symbolic of the man himself. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Ath- letic Board 3, 4: Class Treas- urer 2g Vice President 3: President 4, Basketball Manager 4: Chimrock Staff 4, Dramatics 4. WILMA GRIFFITH Good goods come in small packages. H. H. S. A. A. 4, Girls League 3, 43 Clubs: Com- mercial 1, 2, Vocational 3, Dramatic 4. EDITH DUGANNE I She is always the same, just as the northern star. H. H. S. A. A. 3, 4, Girls League 3, 4: Clubs: Com- mercial 1, 25 Social Service 33 Dramatic 4. VIOLET ECHARD A gentle, unassuming maid. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls League 3, 43 Clubs: Commercial 1, 2, Publicity 3, Dramatic 4. OLIVE GEARHART A sweet, attractive kind of grace. H. H. S. A. A. 49 Girls League 3, 4: Athletic Board Secretary 43 Clubs: Debat- ing 35 Industrial Art 33 Dra- matic 4, Treasurer. ANNA GREENE Anyone who is ac- quainted with Anna can vouch that she is a model for girlhoodf' H. H. S. A. A. 3, 43 Girls League 3, 4: Clubs: Indus- trial Art 3, Secretary, Na- ture 4g Presidentg Chimrock Staff 43 Dramatics 4. STACY GUNDERMAN There is nobody like him. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Board 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3,'4g Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 43 Room Leader 2: Baseball 1, H-Club, President 3, Secretary 4. H...- sl H 'f g A J, - ,G-. ' N' ,iiggilhlltinihiiiulnillllmillmliwfhlllllil 5 4' I-F - 4-wi g 304 -1 Page Thirty 1' f, 55 fi. ,, THE if Q-3' -5 A CI-IINIROCK f 2 -: ,W f EDNA HALE Full of jolliness and friendliness. H. H. S. A. A. 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 1, 2, 3: Vocational 3: Nature 4. KENNETH HAMEL A man that women de- mand. H. H. S. A. A. 3, 4: Dra- matics 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Chorus 3: Clubs: Latin 1, 2' Science 3: Astronomy 4 Vice President. v y MYRTLE H ARCLERODE Kindness and courtesy overcome life's obstacles. H. H. S. A. A. 4: Girls League 3, 4: Clubs: Com- mercial 1, 2: Business Girls 3, Vice President: Dramatic 4. JOSEPH HEININGER A good, all around sport. H. H. S. A. A. 4: Football 4: Track 3, 4: Clubs: Sci- ence 3: H-Club 4. ELIZABETH HOOVER For cleverness and orig- inality, see Betty. H.H.S.A.A.234: Girls League 3, 4: ,Clubsz Commercial 1, 2: Athletic 3' Nature 4. -g-31. ii EDGAR HALLER A scholar, athlete and gentleman. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3: H-Burger Staff 4: Class President 2, 3: Ath- letic Board 4, President: Clubs: Latin 2: Science 3, President: H-Club 4. V CHRISTY HAMMAKER His poise is two-fold, mental and physical. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: H-Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3. HELEN HARE She possesses that elu- sive charm of personality. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Historian 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Speaker 1: H-Burger Staff 3: Athletic Board 3: Chorus 2, 3: Girls League 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Chim- rock Staff 4: Clubs: Pub- licity 3: Nature 4. ELMER HELSEL True worth is in being, not seeming. H. H. S. A. A. 3, 4: Dra- matic 3, 4: Clubs: Science 3: Astronomy 4. HOMER HOOVER He is an average man who does his plain duty every day. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 1, 2: H-Club 3, 4. ..., 1 J ,rm .J .LQLDINNl-txt-mmiuhmmlinilllhnmlmvur p T - Page Thirty-one L TN S as fb , I 2 ': - - THE - -f f: -: sl - '. 9 'D --I -r - CHINIROCK ' 1- .J l HELEN KELLER JACK KIMMELL 'Tis nice to be natural Merit needs no advertis- lf you are naturally nice. ing. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Girls League 3, 43 H-Burger Room Leader 1, 3: Band 2, Staff 33 Dramatics 3, 43 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Intel'- Chimrock Staff 43 Clubs: class basketball 3,l4: F00i- Publicity 3, Secretaryg Na- ball 43 Dramatlcs 3,'43 H- ture 4, Secretary. Burger Staff 4, Chlmrock Staff 43 Astronomy Club 4- NORA KING KUNSMAN She speaks, behaves and acts just as She Oughi-' Busy, useful, service- H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 able, in all honest, unpre- H-Burger Staff 4, Editor-im tending WSWS- Chief3 Room Leader 2, 33 H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls League 3, 43 Clubs: Clubs: Science 3: Ast,-Ono- Vocational 3, Presidentg my 4. Nature 4. SAMUEL LASSER The desire of leisure is JOSEPH KUNSMAN much more natural than HA giant among mens, tbgggghts of study and H.H.s.A.A.1,2,3,4, , - Band 33 Astronomy Club 4, H. H. S. A. A. 3, 4. Or. President chestra 2, 3, Band 2, .3, ' Room Leader 43 Dramatlcs 4: Chimrock Staff 43 AS- tronomy Club 43 Inter-class ' Basketball 4. GLADYS MARGARET LEIGHTY LINGENFELTER Energy and determina- ., mm We Fone Wonders tholilfnii' 'Z2F3'2,i'lfe SEZ many lmes' gives them expression. H. H. S. A. A. 43 Girls . League 3, 43 Clubs: Com- G55 I?JgaZu:'3A4,2'C?ab:f mercial 1, 23 Business Girls Latin 1 2, Social Szervice 32 31 Natme 4' ix- Nature 4. . , , Q ARCHIE, LOWERY KATHRYN MARK., -:Never let your Studies Cheerfulness smooths the interfere with your high road Of life- school education. H. H. S. A, At 4: Gi,-is H. H. S. A. A. 4. Clubs: League 3, 43 Chimrock Staff - , ' 43 Clubs: Athletic 33 Dra- Sclence 3' Astronomy 4' matic 4, Vice President. 'G N Y I r 1 V M H J.: jiugiynlnxlmmmimhiamnllhvliillnwrhuunrn - ' ' -if-'DL -s' el , f L f , Page Thirty-two N C. Q7 ,, , THE +-+ cb? F 'E '5' CHIPGROCK ' 'o 'T' S 1 JOSEPHINE McDONALD Enthusiasm is the life of the soul. H. H. S. A. A. 43 Girls League 3, 4, H-Burger Staff 4: Clubs: Publicity 3, Na- ture 4. ELIZABETH MCCLOSKEY The gods have given her rare treasures, and she has treasured them. H. H. S. A. A. 3, 4, Dra- matics 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Chorus 23 Girls League 3, 4: Clubs: Athletic 3, Na- ture 4. JOHN PERRY He has the courage of his convictions. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager, Basket- ball 3, Football 4: Clubs: Latin 1, 23 Science 35 H- Club 4. i 1. WILLIAM RHODES Few things are impos- sible to diligence and skill. H. H. S. A. A. 4: Band 3, 4: Radio Club 4. LILLIAN ROSENBERG Her smile can conquer worlds. H. H. S. A. A. 2, 3, 45 H-Burger Staff 4, Girls League 3, 4, Clubs: Com- mercial 1, 23 Athletic 3: Dramatic 4, Treasurer. HERMAN McIN'1 YRE Good humor is the health of the soul. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Room Leader 45 Band 3, 4, Orchestra. 4. VADA MOUNTAIN Her virtues speak for themselves. 1-1. H. s. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Girls League 3, 4, Clubs: Latin 1, 2, Glee 43 Indus- trial Art 3: Nature 4. THOMAS PERRY A gentleman and scholar, tall and slim. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Band 2: Class Basketball 3, 4 3 Track 4: Stage Manager 3: Clubs: Latin 23 Science 3, 4, Debating 3, 4. DONALD RITCHEY He hitched his wagon to a star. M H. H. s. A. A. 1, 2.5, 4, Stage Manager 49 Chimrqck Staff 4: Class Treasurer -45 Clubs: Commercial 1, 2: Science 33 Radio 4, Presi- dent. O 1-f I Yxf tx- 1 KARL SCHMIDT The man of thought strikes deepest and strikes safest , H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 43 Inter-class Basketball 3, 4, Class Vice President 4, Chimrock ?taff 4: Clubs: Vocationa. 3, President, H-Club 4. V . -- A .S K tkmiqmliuxtsunuiunblmndllnlwhffhnuunnu 'I Page Thirty-three 5 r.. 7 , ,. THE 'f 2' 'E' 5' CHITGROCK ' ' 5: ALICE SELLERS She has a voice of glad- ness and a smile. H. H. S. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls League 3, 4: Clubs: Commercial 1: Athletic 3: Dramatic 4. THELMA SHAW Slight but valiant. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls League 3, 4: Clubs: Commercial 1, 2: Social Ser- vice 3: Dramatic 4. GEORGE SMITH He is not noisy, but he attracts attention. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. MABLE SWEENEY Happiness is a wayside liower that grows alongside the highway of usefulness. H. H. S. A. A. 3, 4: Girls League 3, 4: Clubs: Com- mercial 1, 2: Athletic 3: Nature' 4. CARL TREESE Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Football Manager 3: Football Manager 4: Basketball 3, 4: Athletic Board 4: Chimrock Staff 4: Clubs: Latin 2: Vice President H-Club 3, 4. isa HELEN SHAFFER She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatlcs 3, 4: Class Offl- cer: Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Orchestra 4: Girls League 3, 4: Chimrock Staff 4: H- Burger Staff 3: Clubs: Glee 2, 3: Publicity 3, Treasurer: Nature 4. CHESTER SMITH His sense of duty makes him do things well. H. H. S. A. A. 4: Clubs: Science 3: Astronomy 4, Treasurer. I HAZEL . LINGENFELTER Her good humor bubbles over like a. sprlng. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls League 3, 4: Chorus 2: Dramatics 3, 4: H-Burger Staff 4, Assistant Editor: Clubs: Dramatic 3: Nature 4, Treasurer. MARY THOMPSON A willing heart, a help- ing hand, always ready on demand. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls League, Treasurer 3, President 4: H-Burger Staff 3: Chimrock Staff 4: Clubs: Latin 2, Secretary: Public- ity 3, President: Nature 4: Debating 3, 4. ELMER HOOVER Little bodies have great souls. H. H. S. A. A. 3, 4: Inter- class Basketball 4: Clubs: Science 3: Astronomy 4. ...H- T .MgfQNlnXXxul.!!9 unmlulrltillmlllllillvllltu J Page Thirty-four N ,. Ag gunning-A ' Q ': ., , THE ..- -E '5' CHITGROCK XL if I I 4 LESTER TREESE Ladies prefer cultured gentlemen. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Track 3, 4: H-Club 3, 43 Chimrock Staff 4. ROBERT WALLACE It's nice to get up in the morning, but it's nicer to lie in bed. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Inter-class Basketball 33 H-Club 3, 4. MARTHABELLE WEIRICK That which she wills she does. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Commercial 1, 25 Business Girls 33 Dramatic 4. I PAULIN E WERTZ Smile and the w d smiles with you. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls League 3, 45 Clubs: Glee 1, 2, 33 Commercial 2, Treasurer: Debating 2, In- dustrial Art 35 Nature 4. IDA YINGLING She thinks, acts, moves just like an accountable be- ing. HAROLD WALLS There's nothing so king- ly as kindness. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 33 Clubs: Commercial 15 Astronomy 4. MARIAN WEBSTER As good but not as quiet as she seems. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls League 3, 43 Drama- tics 3, Chorus 13 Clubs: Social Service 3: Nature 4. DOROTHY WEIR A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls League 3, 43 Chorus 23 Dramatics 3, 43 Chimrock Staff 4, Clubs: Dramatic 3: Nature 4. HALFRED WERTZ A man of dignity, seldom seen. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Vice Presi- dent, Inter-class Basketball 35 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Assistant Basketball Manager 3, Chimrock Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief, Room Leader 3. ROBERT BAGSHAW Just as quiet as a. pulpit mouse. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 H. H. S. A. A. 2, 3, .45 Girls League 3, 4: Clubs: Band 2, 3, 49 Orchestras2, Commercial 15 Business 3, 4. Girls 3, Nature 4. Sf ' usvliv- n - - 'It - 5 NA H -,, ..- - ,K ,bg5iqNlouXXsul.u5eznlll4mrllinlllilqpSiuuppqu , -1- . -' g V i - Y Ali: -Q Page Thirty-five N .. . THE r X ' O ,f . 1' F ,ff -: 0 cnnfanoclc N. ., l FREDERIC TRESISE What's the use of worry- ing, It never was worth while. H. H. S. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 35 Drama- tics 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Football 35 Band 2, 3. Clubs: S omy 4. CLASS POEM TODA Y AND TOMORROW Tonight as we think back through the years, We remember our hopes, forget all our fears, For tonight we are met as the class of '29 Tomorrow we are but the children of time. Tonight we are in the niche of fame, , Tomorrow our thoughts will dwell on our name, A name that earned, through work and toil The passage of time will not be able to soil. Today our class is in the light Tomorrow our star will still be bright, But in the future will our fame be clear As it has been today and in yesteryear? Today we are happy, proud and gay, Tomorrow we will start on life's long way, But in the future we sigh and pine And wish to be with the class of '29. --C. E. T. CLASS SONG DEAR OLD '29 Seniors we are, o,er three score strong, Through four years of study, with a smile and a song We've pushed to the front with colors unfurled, But, now, careers beckon, we are facing the world. ln our hearts we will cherish the dear Blue and White, Yo 'V - teachings will guide us, by day and by night. lyibnor our High School will now be our aim, ,l- fgive you all credit for fortune or fame. Now, jolly Juniors, as you take our place, We will you, honesty, dignity, and grace. ' What e'er you do, do with your might And add to the glory of the Blue and White. f -J. E. If wg JL -y .wgfynl-sxlsuuiubbwdlidmhpthnuvmlal , lf' -1 D GEORGE TAYLOR His education is not lim- ited to school. H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 cience 3 5 Astron ,if 2 i ' Page Thirty-six 'A T E --' ' no -v-1 H ' -T N .. - 1 - CF, - T 0 CI-IINIROCK SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ET us forget our cares and tasks for a little while' and embark upon a long and mysterious journey. We desire to have recalled to us our youth, or in other words, our first three years in high school. Whither shall we go? To the Oracle at Delphi where, by secret magic, our past and future are revealed? Yes, cries the class of '29, f'let's go theref' Here we are at last in the presence of this reputed Deity. What shall our first question be?', everyone asks. 'fTell us of the green freshmen of 1925!,' our president demands. After depositing the necessary coins on the altar, the following message issued from the rocks which were before us, In this group are seen one hundred and twenty-five unobtrusive, meek, and mild Freshmen. Throughout the year these innocent beings learn the value of true sportsmanship and high ideals. This spirit is a tradition in H-Burg and you impart this spirit to the succeeding classes. Q 'glfven as the school grows in importance so does this Freshmen Class of 1925. I see you well represented on athletic teams and in musical organizations. '4At last this year is fading from my sight, and I see the Freshmen leaving H-Burg never to return again by that name, but by the more dignified one of Sophomoresf' After this amazing disclosure we could not thus leave this fascinating drama. But donlt stop there, we all plead, tell us of the next year, too. a 6'Very well, I will tell you of the 'Sophsl of l926, responds the Oracle. The halls of H-Burg are flooded with people, some bewildered, some sophisti- cated, and some with the air of owning the place. fSeniors or Sophomores?j You may regard this year with pride. You are the first Sophomore Class per- mitted to organize. 'flt is Hallowe'en. I see some sort of brilliant affair. What is it? Oh, a party! What a joyous and successful affair it is! During this year many other plans are carried out successfully, and the year ends with everyone working in a spirit of cooperationf, Please, please hurry on,'7 we cry, all hoping that the Deity will reveal even more of our upper classdom. After a short suspense the oracle continues, You, as Juniors, now begin to realize as you shoulder the burdens of upper classdom how happy and carefree have been your under class days. You have reached the half-way marklhd must struggle for yourselves as you are too old to be petted, guided, and advised by upper class- men. Only two short years are left. These you hope to make golden so that you may look back on them and see that they contain your very best efforts. in lk .4l1LillilNIv1XINl.1.4llImIlImulIillIIlIlnltSluvnnnr -I Page Thirty-seven ' r .f hx ,,- 1' 'O' CHIIGROCK ' -, - ': --- THE 4 t f The first few weeks are taken up with studies. Soon the need for action is sup- plied by football. Here you send many warriors, and to the basketball floor, too, you send many students who surely can take that ball down the floor! The year goes on-then the Junior-Senior Banquet. A little awed and a trifle timid at first, but finally you relax from the strain of studies and enter whole- heartedly into the fun and frolic of this successful event. A deep sigh escapes everyone as this date ends. All thoughts are back to that glorious year-thoughts both sad and glad. And now we come to this last year, 1929, the Oracle adds. September, again and everyone is eager to renew for the last time the old routine. Ready to fill this year with worthy events which will go down in the history of H-Burg High School. Taking care of the 'Freshies' these first few weeks is your own special duty. Work on the Chimrock and H-Burger is begun early. The objective, a bet- ter annual and a better school paper than ever before published, will be realized. The first social event of the year is a very successful Hallowe'en Party. 'gln one of your uproarious class meetings, the crowd was quieted long enough to select their colors, flower, and motto: Green and white, pink sweet pea, and 'We build for character, not for fame' respectively. A great deal of .the success of dramatic, musical and athletic activities is due to the Senior Class. Still another party is held in the form of a Saint Patrick's Day Party. lt, too, is a success in every way. A spirit of good will and friendship prevails and this will carry you through successfully to the end. That end, not far distant now, and in that time you should work as never before so that when the time comes for you to leave, you shall have nothing to regret, and in the days to come, let you not forget the lessons of love and loyalty that you have learned at H-Burgf, Our hearts throb with the wisdom and philosophy of the Oracle, and we stand motionless and repeat, We pledge allegiance to the Class of '29 and will al- ways honor and cherish our Alma Mater. Helen Hare ..-.- Vg 35m.wm..u.mimmmsmmms...an. c --m 1 1, lf Page Thirty-eight THE F , -: 0 C1-llranoclcf N 'N h4-gnnnntf'--1..- 0, f ' xx 0- I: 4' 1- I CLASS PRESIDENT Robert Ovelman JUNIORS I Ji- - '- lf-'T H K ' ,Bmigml-uxwugi,f,13x.uMinulllblnurPhanmnv , if -:H -TI Pzigc Thirty-nine N ,, ,Y fi QQ , THE cf, -2 'ff CI-IINIROCK 1 ' ,JUNIOR CLASS President ............. Vice President ....... Secretary .......... Treasurer ......... Faculty Advisor.. C lass Color Blue and Silver Adams, Julia Albright, Myra Baker, Leanore Bancroft, Mildred Banholzer, Richard Baronner, David Baronner, Leo Barley, Rebecca Black, Regina Bowser, Helene Brown, Sue Brua, Gamillus Brubaker, Joseph Buck, Lucy Buoymasler, Dorothy Burk, Howard Burns, Amy Carl, Edna Clapper, Edwin Clapper, Marian Collary, Robert Crain, Ethel Cross, Kenneth Cruse, Myrtle Dangel, Alfred Delozier, Martha Dodson, David Downing, Gerldene Dunkle, Mildred Echard, Beulah Finnigan, Nora Flenner, Joe Focht, Emily Frederick, Hilda Freeman, Hyacinth Gearhart, Gladys Gearhart, Marie Geesey, Robert Gifford, Joe Good, Dorothy Greenawalt, Ada Hainsey, Dorothy Haller, Enid Haller, Katherine Harpster, Ruth Helsel, Frank Hite, Ruth Hoover, Harvey Hoover, Melvin Hunter, Jane lrwin, John Irwin, Mildred Jackson, Dorothy Jackson, Thomas Jones, Virginia Kelly, Eugene Kemp, Betty Kephart, Alma Kirkham, Eleanor Knouse, George Krider, Ralph Kunsman, Frank Lasser, Goldie Lloyd, Margaret Lloyd, Walter Lindsey, Mildred Mattern, Jerry MacDonald, Margaret McClain, Mary McCloskey, Olive Mclntyre, Leroy .........Robert Ovelman .............Betty Kemp .........Dorothy Good ...........Paul Vipond ..........Evelyn H. Deen Class Flower Yellow Moss Rose Meadows, Regina Meyers, Dorothy Moore, Kathryn Moore, Margaret Moore, Richard Mountain, Edith Mountain, Helen Oler, George Ovelman, Robert Potter, Margaret Reffner, Hilda Reffner, Jesse Rettburg, Kathryn Rhodes, Grace Rhodes, Janet Rishe, Dorothy Rodkey, Joe Shaffer, Thomas Smith, Margaret Shoemaker, Edwin Soyster, Alma Stewart, Frances Stilfler, Thelma Stultz, Frank Treese, Lois Treese, Thomas Treese, Virginia Van Allman, Thomas Vipond, Paul Walters, Gladys Wertman, Pauline Whittaker, Mable Williams, Wallace Wineland, Harold Young, Violet .apiywl-iinuuimmmdlidwlnfrbnlnmbtu , l-. W Page Forty x JUNIOR CLASS 'N . A y THE i CHIMROCK 'N r xx ' g S' -6- 1 C ,....-- ' T ' -J JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY HEN the leaves were turning red or brown and the squirrels with their mates were gathering the winter's supply of nuts, a group of bright and daring boys and girls were entering their dreamland, High School. We thought we were about the best ever until the faculty decided that our class should belong to the Junior group of the high school. The upper classmen were continually reminding us of our greenness and inferiority, but this didn't discourage us because we had representatives in the band, orchestra, chorus and even the football and basketball squads. This year ended successfully if not so eventfully. The next fall we entered the second lap of our race to the goal set. We were elated by the fact that the upper classmen could no longer call us green as they had done with us as Freshies. When everyone's hearts and thoughts were turned to that memorable day, November ll, 1928, our class under the guidance of our advisor, Flora M. Smiley, very fittingly commemorated it by holding our first class party. The members of the football squad were our honored guests. All those who attended the party voted it a big success, and it was not soon to be forgotten by anyone. We felt so very much superior to the Juniors because our inestimable worth had been recognized by authority before theirs, and we had a party before they did. The orchestra, band, chorus, and debating team were all improved by the fact that each had quite a few members from our class. When the wind grew cold and rough, and when the snow began to fall, it was some of the members from our class who helped the varsity football team practice for its hardest games. Four of the members on Mr. Diehl's undefeated basket ball team were in the class of ,30. ln the fall of 1928 we entered high school for the first time to be called upper classmen. This pleased us because it seemed a burden to be called under classmen. Quite a few of our number belonged to the band, orchestra, chorus, or debating team-the varsity football and basketball teams both really appreciated the work of our athletes too. After the last football game of the season on Thanksgiving Day with Tyrone, our class held a party under the supervision of Evelyn Harris Deen of the faculty. Although fate was against us that day with the score at the game, the team all came as our distinguished guests to the party. Everyone had a marvelous time and the only regret was that the evening seemed too short. When the classes were asked to support the Athletic Association, H-Burger, Chimrock, plays and games, the Junior Class was always willing and ready to give a helping hand to make them a success. During our Senior year in the Hollidaysburg High School we are going to strive to reach that goal which hard labor awards to those who deserve it. Margaret L. Moore fi. ,j,gmiymtnxttumiuAhuaAliMNblnof5vvmr1v . Page Forty-two . N THE r 173- xx 1, C- is' 'ff CHIMROCK is f CLASS PRESIDENT Millard Plummer SOPHOMORES .E.nwi0w1m-uw?mmmmuulwninufw-nw . F -in Page Forty-thre H Q- 'Q' Q-, ' 1' 'O' CI-IINIROCK. n' VPN f X: I I i SOPHOMORE CLASS President ............ Vice President... Secretary ............ Treasurer .......... Faculty Advisor Color Maroon and Gold Adams, Pauline Ake, Grace Akers, Jack Anderson, Pearl Beegle, Harold Beigle, Martha Bickers, Alden Blake, Helen Burleigh, Thelma Caldwell, Leona Calvert, Boyd Capers, Stacy Colyer, Catharine Crotsley, Ruth Croyle, John Cruise, Frances Decker, Jane Dell, Imelda Delozier, Austin Detrick, Helen Deyarmin, Marie Diehl, Evelyn Diehl, Zoe Olla Douglas, Almeda Downing, Cleo Drass, Eugene Duffy, Martha Dzielski, Anna Echard, Pearle Eboch, Maynard Evans, Stanley F orsht, Ralph Garner, Richard Glunt, Agnes Gray, Maybelle Greene, Herbert Heininger, King Helsel, Grace Hess, Helen Hesley, Neva Hileman, Robert - Hinish, Pauline - Holland, Iva 1 Ji- L jdgyjynl-ixhusuiuhbmndllnllwhnrhaunmnv Plummer ................Paul Horton ...............Grace Ake ........Martha Beigle Motto Character is the base of success Hoover, Molly Hoover, Nova Horton, Paul Housum, Jean Hudson, Dorothy Hughes, William Imler, James lrwin, .lohn Johnston, Erdine Jones, George Kallenberg, Herbert Karns, Leo Keller, Erle Keller, Lester Kelly, Olive Kenawell, Ralph Kennedy, Gladys Klepser, George Kyle, Charlotte Kyle, David Lamer, Pearle Leighty, Marie Leonard, Max Lingenfelter, Maynard Lowery, Roderick Magill, Kenneth Manning, Mae Marble, Anna Mclntyre, Roy McNally, James Metzgar, Jack Myers, Eudora Mingle, Marion Morgan, Elmer Neely, Cloyd Neely, Ward Oakes, Ralph Piper, Dorothy Piper, Ruth Plummer, Millard Pope, David Reese, Lewis Refner, Helen Alice E. Miller Flower Pink Carnation Rhodes, Edna Rhodes, George Rhodes, Luther Ritchey, George Robison, Betty Robison, Robert Robison, Harold Robison, Bruce Norman Rodkey, Rooney, Helen Sandrus, Thelma Saylor, Winifred Scott, Nettie Scott, Opal Sellers, Jack Shade, Elwood Shade, Dorothea Shade, Mildred Sharrow, Dorothy Shellenberger, Wm. Shock, Archie Shunk, Mildred Smith, John Smith, Richard Smith, Russell W. Smith, Russell F. Snowberger. Marguerite Steckroth, Pearl Steinbrunner, Caroline Stom, Olive Taylor, Kathryn Tresise, Foster Webb, Clair Wertman, Donald White, Herman White, Marie White, Mary E. Vipond, Stitler . Yeckley, Edwin Yingling, Homer Young, Elizabeth Young, Ruth .....- 1 lk ' L L S Y .'ll if Page Forty-four ,f E if xx Y Ex SOPHOMORE CLASS 'H L T S hx cf, -: 0 cmranoclc I ., f. fe - , THE SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY I donit get any attention I'm only a Sophomore, My name gets never a mention, To magnify nor deplore. The Freshies are verdant and funny, Impossible to ignore, I clon't get the gibes nor the honey, lim only a Sophomore. -Adapted UR class originated in Hollidaysburg High School in September, 1927. We entered these stately portals convinced that we were, by far, the most in- telligent and sophisticated group H-Burg had ever known. Freshmen, as a rule, are considered the uscape-goatsn but we tried to live that saying down. By our interest in all school undertakings we advanced in the esteem of our teachers and the upper classmen, for we were represented on every athletic team, and in most of the other organizations. Our class basketball team won the Junior League championship and gave the Seniors 'Ga run for their moneyi' for school honors. Behold! A change has taken place. Vile are no longer 4'Green Freshiesu but Sophomores with some idea of our importance. As Sophs', we are even better represented in sports, music, and the various organizations of H-Burg. The football and basketball teams would not have been so successful without our help. The orchestra and band were improved with the aid of our musical talent. The clubs and other activities would not be complete without Sophomores. This, beyond all doubt, assures our importance. Although last year we were not allowed to organize, this year the custom has been changed and the Freshmen Class has been granted that privilege. How much that change is due to our interest and good behavior, we shall allow you to decide. Under the capable supervision of Alice R. Miller, our faculty advisor, the an- nual social function was held, a party at the High School Building with the mem- bers of the Houtzdale and Hollidaysburg High School basketball teams as our guests. Foremost in the mind of each Soph', is the welfare of the school and we firmly uphold our school slogan- Victory or Defeat, H-Burg Forever. Paul Horton jj. I- .... ,,f,g.nu..tx.tmwmmmtsmuumm...an- t Page Forty-six H N V V ,. Q7 N r. -3 , , Tl-IE -E -5' CI-IINIROCK CLASS PRESIDENT Fred Capers FRESHMEN 35- 2 4Q5i5hlluxXswll.1'.il3unll34uA:l!Nlllllllll'NluvnlMl . l' Page Forty-seven Class Color Class Flower .. A , , THE ...f -E ' CI-IINIROCK 18 n' r N, 1 ' 1 ov I F RESHMEN CLASS President .............. ............ F red Capers Vice PN-3SlCl6Ill ....... ,,,,,, V irginia Alleman Secretary ........... ....... W alter Leedom Treasurer ............... ....... R alph Decker Faculty Advisor ...... ..... J anet D. Forcey Class Motto A man's only real possession is his charactern Blue and Silver Adams, Rose- Rosie Anderson, Pearl- Brunny Alleman, Virginia-' 'Ginny Andrews, Margaret- Andy Anderson, Alfred- Al Beard, William- Willy Beegle, Gladys- Glad Benton, Stephen- Steve Berkheimer, Dorothy- Dot Berkheimer, Carl- Slip Bice, Vivian- Bi Bingham, Martha- Bingy Brightbill, Isabell- Izzy Brua, Blair- Blondy Brubaker, Margaret- Peg Brubaker, Wesley- Wes Brumbaugh, Walter- Walt Callis, James- Kinky Kallis Callory, Donald- Red Capers, Fred- Fritz Christy, John- Cris Claar, Emmert- Emmy Claar, Thomas- Tom Clemens, Jean- Clem Colbert, Lillian- Lil Clapper, Lillian- Lil Coy, George- Gegen Crain, Dorothy- Dot Decker, Ralph-- Whitey Deem, Harry- Sis Downing, Wayland- Way Delozier, Thomas- Abe Dickson, Donald- Don Diehl, Florine- Sis Feathers, Estelle- Stell Felker, Ruth- Fel Fleming, Rose- Fatty Foor, Jean- Jeanny Foor, Mary- Ma.me Garland, Ruby- Rube Gibson, Pearl- Gibby Ginter, John- Pinky Glunt, John- Johnny Good, John- Goody, Goody Good, Rosalie- Sandy Hale, Harclerode, Naomi-- Hark Fredda- Freddy Helsel, Chester- Chet Helsel, Fay- Shorty Helsel, Welford- Well Henderson, Edith- Beaut Henry, John- Hen Hite, Genevieve- Jenny Imler, Jones, Helen- Immy Jessie Mae- Jonsey Keagy, Jay- Handsome Keller, Anetta- Net Keller, Grace- Kel Kenawell, Doroth - Kenn Koch, Y Y Charles- Charley Kratzer, Fern- Farina Kunsman, Vernetta- Presto Lasser, Louis- Coin Leedom, Walter- Walt Leighty, John- Chizzy Leopold, Julia- Jud Lind, Dorothy-- Dot Lingenfelter, Helen- Lingy Lingenfelter, Ruth- Pumpkins Malone, John- Spike Malone, Josephine- Jo Mattern, Jane- Presto Meadows, Delbert- Del Meadows, Veda- Ved Merritts, Marie- Merry Miller, Blair-- Abe Miller, Samuel- Sammy Nale, Neely, Neely onksf, Over, Perry, Perry, Perry, Piper, Plank Price, Adaline- Sweet Ada. Lilias4- Lily lt, Madeline- Madge Avis- Av Helen- Johnny Ernest- Ernie Margaret-' 'Marg' ' Richard- Lanky Ruth- Ruthy Lester- Les Thelma- Shorty Posten, Catharine- Kitty n Zenia Rennow, William- Bates Rodkey, Weston- Wes Rollason, Raymond- Ray Ross, Jesse- Jes Sellers, Dorothy- Sell Sellers, Hale- Butcher Sellers, Howard- Howd Shade, Donald- WThitey Shade, Ivan- Stubby Shaffer, Christabel- Bubs Shaffer, Margaret- Margy Shaffer, Mary- Mary Lou Shaw, Melvin- Mel Simmers, Carey- Casey Simmers, Virginia- Sims Shock, Dorothy- Shocky Slippey, Mae- Slip Slippey, Ethel- Ethe Smith, Harriette- Hat Smith, Paul- Smithy Smith, Ruth- Smithy Stacy, Luella- Lu Stiffler, Janet- Storm Stiffler, Julius- Jule Stultz, Jane- Stultzy Suekling, Ernest- Ernie Treese, Walter- La.nky Tussey, Helen L.- Tues Walters, Beatrice- Briddy Walters, William- Buzz Wallace, Phylis- Phil Walls, Kenneth- Kenny Waltz, Jennie- Muz Waltz, John- Corny Wertman, Charles- Chuck Wertz, Bernadine- Bern Wertz, Gerald- Jake White, Eunice- Eunie Whittaker, William- Billy Williams, Rebekah- Becky Worley, Blair- Golf Kid Wolfe, Hazel- Haze Wright, Mary F.- Flirt Yeckley, Catharine- Cathy , Yeckley, William- Willie F I Greenawalt, Nellie- Ne1l Reed, Hester- Het Young, Edna.- Edey Haire, Margaret- Margy Renner, Warren- Ren Young, Margaret- Old ,WT 1 . ' S lnxXml.u9lmlBlmullinlllllpguSrllu!n , in l- TQ ' il lf - Page Forty-eight I ' W .,,X f F RESHMEN CLASS fs' ' CI-IINIROCK X r - 1 0 J ' f A. T1-IE FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY What rloes little Freshie say In her seat at close of May? Freshie says, like lofty Senior 'H-Burg, let me Hy away. Freshie, linger three years longer, Till the little brain is stronger, If she studies three years longer, Freshie, too, shall fly away. -Adapted RESHMEN at last. Not quite so green, perhaps, as Freshmen of other years, because upon entering the Seventh Year we were considered a part of the High school and were almost fully initiated then. However, we lost most of our hard earned dignity upon finding that we were considered in the Junior High School with the seventh and eighth years! Still the upper classmen looked down upon us with amusement. Much to our disgust, we overheard remarks such as, Those bothersome little Freshmen, they are always in our wayf' But when we heard that the Freshmen Class was to be allowed to organize, we felt repaid for the cruelties and hard-heartedness of upper classmen. The first Freshmen Class allowed to organize in the history of the Hollidaysburg High School! How elated we felt! Every one responded with promptness to the payment of dues, which fact held promising views of a party. This party was held on February 16, 1929, as a Valentine party. Although it was our first class party, we behaved very well and all who attended seemed to have a good time. Many Freshmen willingly gave up their time to participation in all activities of the High School. Also quite a large number bought copies of the Chimrock, subscribed to the H-Burger, our school paper, and joined the Athletic Association. A large number went to the basketball and football games and also to the plays given by the Dramatic Club. All of this shows the splendid school spirit of the Freshmen Class. Our teachers, Janet D. Forcey, Evelyn H. Deen, Nellie E. Berg, Alice R. Miller, Hazel G. Krouse, Harry E. Diehl, Harold Duppstadt, and Cyrus Thompson, were very patient with us and overlooked a great deal of stupidity on our part due to the newness of subjects. What they did for us was appreciated by all of our class. Very interesting programs consisting of talks, readings, musical selections and plays have been successfully and efliciently carried out in chapel by the Freshmen. Taking everything into consideration, we have thoroughly enjoyed being Fresh- men and sincerely hope our remaining school years will be as successful. Jane Stultz ,E-y,,i4nlnxXtui.au5 liMWtnprhsaamnl , l- r -- , Y,,, Y - Page Fifty N +1 W r -, Z? -, 'run C A ...S '5 '5' CI-IINIROCK 1 1 CLASS PRESIDENT James Hunter EIGHTH YEAR 1 Vs. ' ,j,upigmlnxMu,ggiuMxu,,,3liqm5,,'h mn ' 1 ll , I Page Fifty-one cj TS r.. Q ,,. , THE N if 9 -:' 'O' CI-IINIROCK. ' X I ' -:a EIGHTH YEAR CLASS President ................ Vice President ....... Secretary................ Treasurer.... .... Faculty Advisor Truth and character b Class Color Blue and Gold Ackermen, Betty Arnold, Alice Arnold, Anna Baker, Chester Berkheimer, Ronald Bingham, Reynold Blake, Eleanor Blake, Helen Brubaker, Blair Brubaker, Clair Brubaker, Ethel Burket, Elizabeth Bush, Walter Calvert, Claude Calvin, Jeanne Calvin, Webster Carnill, .John Casner, Alton Chandler, Martin Colbert, Evelyn lend Condron, Martha Vene Conrad, Helen Colyer, Helen Crawford, Orville Cross, Hazel Mae Crotsley, Paul Dibert, Philip Duff, Edwin Geesey, Paul Gifford, Betty Good, Mary Haller, Earl Harpster, Glenn ,JL ........James Hunter .............Betty Gilford ........Glenn Harpster .........Clair Brubaker Class Motto together, Let this be our Hayes, James Heininger, Robert Hoover, Regis Hunter, James Johnston, Woodrow Koch, Madeline Lasser, Ida Leedom, Robert Leet, John Lingenfelter, McDonald Lowery, Jane Marks, Edward McKillip, Elizabeth Mentzer, Mary M. Merrits, Ethel Miller, Hester Miller, Robert Mingle, Eleanor Moyer, Sharon Nale, William Neeley, Howard Oakes, William Oler, Beatrice Pagenta, Vincent Palmer, Helen Louise Patterson, Eldon Patterson, Charles Pequignot, Dorothy Anne Pheasant, Donald Refner, Virginia Refner, Wayne Rhodes, John Rodkey, Robert Ii-'-Y ru k .hgiQhllvtxXaui.t!'5unl.X1luArlliltllllllll'?hlunrlnu -1 .......Zoe Olla Wilt motto for ever and ever Class Flower Da Hodil Sellers, Edgar Sellers, Lloyd Shade, Eleanor Shade, Helen Louise Shingler, Paul Simpson, Ellsworth Sims, James Smith, Casper Stewart, Rebekah Strayer, Jesse Suckling, William Sweeney, David .lean Taylor, Taylor, Phyllis Treese, Anna Treese, Edgar Treese, William Wagner, Clyde Wagner, Samuel Walls, Dorothy Walls, John Walters, Elmina Walters, Elsie Walters, Pauline Walters, Viola Weaver, John Webster, Robert Williams, Fred Wilt, Mary White, Lee White, Alverta Wright, Jesse Youngkin, Herbert in lk Page Fifty-two Page Fifty-three TN r ---- in .. 'z . - THE F-,,,-'J -I' ' CHIPGRCCK ' in Nd .Lwiqmi-tctumimmtsmuxmkv--wwf' EIGHTH YEAR CLASS HISTORY N September, l92T, a very good group of Seventh Year classmen entered this High School to begin their first year. There was a lot of confusion at first for everybody was getting into the wrong room. But we finally got settled, and our class members assumed such dignity that we were often mistaken for Sophomores or Juniors. At the end of a very successful year there were only a few who were not promoted into the eighth year work. The following year, September, 6, 1928, saw the best Eighth Year Class of our High School enter to begin their second year. We were sorry to lose some of our old students, but we gladly welcomed the new ones. This year we were allowed to omit History, Spelling, and Penman- shipg but to take their places new interests have been added. These are .lunior Business Training, Civics, Guidance and Science. No matter what school activity comes up, you may always depend upon the Eighth Year students. Four of our members play in the orchestra, and a lot of our members play in the band. ln the first half of the year the boys organized a football team. Two games with the Freshmen and two games with the Seventh Year team were won. Later our basketball team was organized and both Freshmen and Seventh Year teams were defeated which made us the ,lunior High School champions. Our class was the first eighth year class to be organized in the his- tory of this High School. Being very much pleased with this honor, we wisely chose our leaders for the year. Among the year's social events was a party which was held in the High School building. All of our members worked hard to make this event a success. The Eighth Year Class was well represented on the Honor Roll, which helps to prove that we will make the best Freshmen Class ever known to this High School. Ethel Brubaker ,,,..1-- 1 , Page Fifty-four 7 lr f 12 , E E E --f AE E ,, hx c 1 'T 'O' CHIIQROCK ' : 1 Q P. , TI-IE CLASS PRESIDENT Pauline Shaffer SEVENTH YEAR A ivi Y - -- xfdmhyml A ul.u'5mBJuuMinNblwu-'B vm FL K n nA - nv n E TJ-t -TI E E E Page Fifty-uve N Ji- .nnnafnr .. . -, THE f - iz E SEVENTH YEAR CLASS President ....................................................,.........x............... Pauline Shaffer Vice President ........ Secretary ............ Treasurer ................. Faculty Advisor ......... Class Flower Rose Albright, Clara Anderson, Donald Bell, Betty Bice, George Bowser, Dale Bobb, Jack Bookhamer, Frank Bridenbaugh, Gifford Burket, Luther Carl, Ruth Casner, Grace Cox, Clarence Coxey, Harriet Cuff, Curtis Cross, Thomas Croyle, Merle Deam, Margaret Deam, Meredith Decker, Elmer Downing, Maxine Eboch, Robert Edmiston, Ruby Garner, Ruby Good, George Good, Henry Gorman, Jennie Gorsuch, John Hanley, Weldon Hayes, Paul Helsel, Merle Hileman, Eugene Hunter, Christine Kemp, John Kephart, Lynn lckes, Thelma Z' L Class Motto ........Erdine Ruffley ............Betty Bell ...........Dale Bowser .........Martha Gearhart Deeds are greater than worrlsv lrvine, William Isenberg, Florence Keller, Christine Kemberling, Janice Kennawell, Harry Knox, Elsie Mae Lantz, Harry Malone, Paul Mattern, Richard McClosky, Paul McGee, Grace Meadows, Richard Mentzer, Lillian Metzler, Joseph Mentzer, Virginia Merritts, Mary Nieman, Kathleen Olsen, Arthur Pagenta, Matthew Patterson, Hazel Poet, Marjorie Poet, Martha Pope, Beatrice Pruyn, Gertrude Rishe, Helen Rhodes, Harold Robinson, Hilda Rodkey, Fred Rollason, George Rooney, Charles Rosenberg, Emanuel Ross, James Rulfley, Erdine Rulfley, Pauline Schmidt, Jane uQmi5IilvsXXnul1!,llual31mnrlliltllilhpPhlllllttt . Class Colors Blue and Orange Sellers, Fay Sellers, Richard Sellers, Kenneth Shaffer, Pauline Shaffer, John Shade, Bessie Shoup, Ray Shubert, Lester Shubert, George Sleek, Harry Sleek, Marguerite Slippey, Margaret Smith, Francis Smith, Frank Snowden, Gerald Snyder, Ella Socey, Raymond Stevens, Ward Stewart, Hazeldine Stewart, .John Stoner, Marjorie Suckling, Eleanor Thompson, Brady Treese, Myrtle Treese, Elliot Wallace, Helen Louise VanScoyac, Harvey VV alters, Raymond Weyandt, Myrtle Whittaker, Betty White, Robert White, Winnifred Williams, Dorothy Yeager, Donald 1 W - V : Page Fifty-six Page Fifty-seven CLASS SEV ENTH YEAR 'N . if --- T1-IES it ,,,. -f Q- cum-aizocic 1 -: SEVENTH YEAR CLASS HISTORY EPTEMBER the sixth in the year nineteen hundred and twenty- eight the class of ,34-, one hundred and six sirong, knocked at the door of Hollidaysburg High School for admittance. Here all was new and different from what our former school years had been. After the first day our heads were whirling like merry-go- rounds while we were trying to adjust ourselves to the new life. How- ever, we finally became initiated to the ways of the High School, and now we might even be mistaken for one of those august seniors if we were only a little taller. Our class has taken part in all the activities of the school. We can boast of one member in the orchestra while there are fourteen of us in the band. The boys have also taken part in football, basketball, and other athletic events during the year. ln the various organizations of the school our boys and girls have proved to be live wires assuming their responsibilities as true H-Burgers. A A new subject has been added to the school program for our benefit. Having proved ourselves so efficient in art at the end of the sixth grade, the school authorities decided to include the course in Junior High School. Our work in art includes the making of posters, the planning and executing bf attractive advertisements, and the making of attractive woodwork. Our work has been interesting and helpful. We, as pioneers of art in our high school, hope to lay the corner stone for the building of an art program for our high school. - In this first year of high school we gave our allegiance to H-Burg and in the remaining years of our high school life we hope to give it our best, making it still better for having had our efforts and spirit. Margaret Slippey 1 .kwilNl'lXx1Nll.B'L'lulnllulIli5lllWlQSltlDlMI . ' l- B , . - Y- lg V.. Page Fifty-eight TI!IE I CF-,as -r Q- CI-IINIROCK 1 N N r' K r Q W JAMES H. CRAIG, Esq. President of Class of 1879 ALUMNI rff- -- - tiwiyllll N ul.B9uAm4unrl'lI!WWllIilll0lMl If-- --..'Tl Page Fifty-nine H r --- tb, cp.,-p P 'O' CHITGROCK - ., .. ': .,-, THE ALUMNI GREETINGS CLASS OF 1886 OW strange those figures look! They represent an unknown day to you A of ,29, and yet to those who went forth to conquer or to die, they meant the end of one part of the journey and the beginning of another. We salute you of ,291 We wish you every measure of success including that most precious of all-happiness. W. Lovell Baldrige. V CLASS OF 1890 Class of 1929, the class of 1890 salutes you lv M We numbered only eleven--nine girls and two ,boys-but in our heart of hearts we are all firmly convinced that it was the finest class that ever went forth from old H. H. S. Each year we see another class get its coveted diplomas, and we gladly admit that our town can be very proud of the fine young men and women sent out by the school. We see in their faces that they have the same aspirations and ambitions that we had to become famous, to set the old world right, and to keep America the best place on earth. We thank God and take courage, for as long as we see that look, America is safe! We have now come to believe that every class is the best class, with 1890 just one wee notch ahead. One of our number, John Huff, has been called higher. Some have wandered far from the old burg. Miss Sara fl-vlflrnan has toured Europeg Etta McGraw fMrs. Geo. lVIcDonoughJ has seen nearly all of our country and now lives in California, and Sara Bunker fMrs. G. K. Randi has seen the Philippines, Japan and Panama. Only Mr. and lVlrs. Dean Buoy and the writer still live in town. None of us have attained fame, but 1 believe we all have lived busy, useful lives, and now we have only fond recollections and happy memories of our old High School days. We extend to the class of 1929 our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for a happy and successful future. Bon Voyage! ,Nellie Evelyn Berg. CLASS OF 1897 The class of 1897, consisting of five boys and four girls, extends to the class of 1929 their sincere congratulations and best wishes. Ella K. Leedom. ll X lr' - -5'FL'i l l? i'l 'm 'llll lllll k ' fn Page Sixty sr Ox - .gf CP-Zz- -1 - CI-IINIROCK 1 is CLASS OF 1902 The class of 1902, Hollidaysburg High School, composed of nine boys and three girls, wishes to extend to the class of 1929 their heartiest congratulations for having completed their High School course, and as you are about to step out into the world and take up life's work, may success crown your efforts. George A. Schmidt. CLASS OF 1904 Q The class of 1904 of the Hollidaysburg High School, at the end of a quarter century, have every reason to feel proud of the wonderful progress and achieve- ments of their Alma Mater, and extends to the class of 1929 their most sincere congratulations and best wishes for the success of each member, reminding each one that the responsibility of holding up the good name of the High School depends entirely upon the individual alumnus. Good luck and the best of fortune to all of you. John Woodcock. CLASS OF 1907 I shall always have the warmest regard for Hollidaysburg High and all that relates to it. This may be due, in some measure, to the fact that I was the only man in a class noted for its charming girls. Success to you all. J. Lee Plummer, jr. CLASS OF 1909 Mary Rentz fnee Barrl, Pauline Gingrich, Martha Pleacher fnee Henryl, Ira Davis, A. King Lotz, Frank J. Reiser, Homer I. Smith and J. Calvin Lang, jr., gradu- ates of the class of 1909, Hollidaysburg High School, send their greetings to the class of 1929, and to Frank J. Over, J. Calvin May and J. W. Stitzel who were members of the Board of Education twenty years ago. . J. Calvin Lang, jr. CLASS OF 1912 The class of 1912 extends congratulations and greetings to the class of 1929, and wishes its members their full share of the enlarged joy and prosperity that our much improved school system warrants. Norman G. Young. CLASS OF 1916 The class of 1916 which graduated thirteen years ago has become quite scattered during this time, as some of its members have left the old home town to seek their fortunes in other parts of the country. The class numbering fourteen was made up of six boys and eight girls, there being two pairs of brothers and sisters, namely Cecil and Edith Hunter, and George and Gertrude Garnet. The class of ,16 was the last class to complete its course in the Hillcrest build- ing, which at that time was used as the high school. However, the auditorium of the present high school was completed just in time to permit our class to have the - tfdiiiiwtfuxlnulsllfunlllmdlihllllnwfhllumnr Page Sixty-one N .....l..... , .. . -, THE if Q f I rf 1 1 honor of being the first to hold their commencement exercises in the new build- ing. The new auditorium made it possible for the class of ,16 to institute the custom of holding class day exercises, as well as being the first senior class to present a class play, both these customs being followed out by each succeeding class. Part of the proceeds of this first senior class play was used to purchase a bust of Washington which the class presented to the school. The class, though small, demonstrated true Hollidaysburg pep and its mem- bers have been making good in their various endeavors since graduation. It gives the class of '16 a great deal of pleasure to congratulate the class of '29 on this fine year book, and we wish to thank you for this opportunity to have a part in it. Elwood W. Stitzel, M. D. CLASS OF 1922 Graduation is the close of four years of achievements successfully accomplished. May these days foreshadow a future that is full of success for each and every mem- ber of the class of ,29. ' Daniel McGill. CLASS OF 1923 Sincere greetings to the class of 1929 of the Hollidaysburg High School. Look on the bright side of things. It takes sixty-four muscles of the face to make a frown and only thirteen to make a smile. Blanche Buoymaster. CLASS OF 1925 From the North and South, from the East and West, the class of 1925 sends to the class of 1929 congratulations for a past well done, and best wishes for a success- ful future. Ethel M. Fleisher. CLASS OF 1926 From the class of 1926 greetings to the class of 1929. May but the finer things of life be yours, successg achievement in the chosen path of each. Shall you, the 50th class of our High school, not win some bit of merit to reflect on your Alma Mater. W. Myrton Hawn. CLASS OF 1927 ' The Class of 1927 sends its heartiest greetings to the class of 1929, and wishes its members success. Lloyd Hughes. 1.1- xjlvgiyntvsxhumimwmmiwiwhntbllvmnv , Vg gg' A g L+-E IFZ 1 L ' Page Sixty-tWO -,,.-1' 5 , as 12' ,.., 6I11LliE3 ' CI-IINIROCK r N, F I 0 1 ALUMNI George B. Bowers ,,....,........ ..,....,,....,...,..... ,....,.. ...4.......... D e c eased Benton Carl ................,,....,., .....,..........., .....,. ,....4,........... .............,. . ,.........,.4 ....,..,..,.. ,.......,............... D e c e a s ed John H. West, Employee Plate Glass Co .....,4.......,.,,.,,....,,.....,,..,. .......,...... E vanston, Ill. James H. Craig, Deputy Secretary Internal Affairs ......,,.... ,.,.,,,...,,. H arrisburg, Pa. William C. Williams ......,......... .................,. ...,......,..... ..... . . . .....,.,.... ..... ...... ...... . . ,........................ D e c eased 1880 Annie M. Moore ,.......,,........,,....,................,..... .....,,,,.....,......,. ...,.,.....,. ...,..,......... 1 2 1 9 Ninth Street, Okmugeem, Oklahoma Sallie T. Bracken fMrs. James Seesel ....,,... .,,..,. ..... .........,... ........... .....,....,.,,.. ,,,.. ..,..........,......,......... Le b a n o n , Pa. Dollie C. Keely, Bookkeeper .............. .... ,....., Hollidaysburg, Pa.. A. Maria Klos fMrs. B. F. Pinkertoni .......,.. ............,.....,...,. G lencoe, Ill. Mary H. Rollins ..............,...,.,.,.,,.. ,,..,.... ...,........ . . . .......,... . .....,.......,..... Deceased Annie E. Sellers ,,,.... . ......,....... ..-Deceased Mary C. Stewart ,..,,..... ,,,, ,.,.. ..,,...,.,.. ,.....,...,... . . . ...... ...............,, ............ ,,.....,. ..,,... A l t o o n a, Pa.. William C. Carl .....,...,.,. .........................,...... ,...,...,.,...,.......,,.,,..,...... .................,............ . ................... D e c eased James G. Smith .............,..............,....,......,................ .. ............,. 605 Belmont Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri 10. Elmer M. Rooney ....,,...........,,,..., ,,,...,,..,,,..,,,.... ....,.,..,.. .................. .,...,,,.....,...,,...,,.,.....,.,,.., ..,.....,,................... . . . ......,,...,.................. D e c eased 11 Charles S. Lemon, Civil Engineer ......,. ., ,.....,,..,.,.. ......,...,... H ollidaysburg, Pa. 1881 Charles F. Brown, Lumber Business ,.............. ........... ,.....,....., H o llidaysburg, Pa. Delie Rooney .........,...........................,...........,......,........................ ,.....,.... .,..,, ............ H o l lidaysburg, Pa.. Alice H. Suckling CMrs. Charles Kephartl ..... ,.... ..,........,.....,,.. ...... . .................................... A l t oona., Pa.. Mollie J. Thompson ....,....,..,...,.,,..,,,..,....,..............,.,..,,.....,...,,. ,..,,,.., . .. . ,...,...... ,...... ...... .... ..... ......,.,...... H o l l i daysburg, Pa. Maria L. West .................,. .....,..,,,.. 6 24 Central Street, Evanston, Ill. Eugene M. Gerst .......... .,...............,..........,,,...............,.,,............... P ittsburgh, Pa. James W. Lewis ,,...,..... ....,................... D eceased J. Wesley Maus .........,.. .... ............. D e ceased John F. McFarlan .,......,...... ,....,....,.......... ......,,...,, D e ceased 1882 Catherine Baldrige ..,............,.,.......,.. ....... .,........,.. ....,........ D e c eased 2. Lillie Thompson .,.....................,............,........ ....,..... ..... ..... .....,.......,.... ,,..,,,,... D e c e a sed G. Howard McFadden, M. D .,..,..,................... .....,..... ....,,.. ....,.......................,,...,,,... D e c eased Minnie P. Landis CMrs. Minnie Porcherl ......,...... .,,...,.,..,. P hiladelphia, Pa. 5 Delie Porter ........,........,....,,,...........,.......,,...............................,..... ............ . . ., .......,,,....,.....,...,,,.. Deceased 1883 Nettie M. Gerst, Teacher fRetiredJ ...........................,,.........,.....,.,..........,...............................,..............,.............,. Pittsburgh, Pa. Olive M. Patton ..........,............,.....,.......,,...,...,...,,........,.,..., .. ....................,......, ..........................,......,... .,.......... .,.... . H 0 llidaysburg, Pa.. Margie M. Tearney fMrs. Chas. Reed! Pres. Women's League Voters ...... Hollidaysburg, Pa. William C. Bayley ,.......,.........,,.........,....,..............,.... ..........,......,......... ..... .... . . . ,... .... ,,...,, ...,................................. .....,..........,................... D e c e a sed John A. Tucker, Doctor ..... ......,...... .... .,....,........... P i t tsburgh Pa. Robert W. Smith, Lawyer... ........,....,..... , ............. Hollidaysburg, Pa. 1884 Ella M. Condron ........ .. ....,...... ........... ..,. ............. ..,..............,,.......,...... ........,............................ D e c e a sed Louisa Klos, Clerk, Cliber Insurance Agenc5 '... .. .... .......... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Anna Lyon Porter 1Mrs. Anna Millikenh.. ........., .... ..,......... ..................,...... D e c eased James P, Gardner ....,.,...., ............ ............ ..... ...... ...,,.,..., ..,........ ..,,.......... ................... D e c e a s e d George C. Bechtel ..... ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, D 9 Ceaged 1 sa ' l K' ,juugigmlimhumiukhmmliadmhpknuvmnsv - ' fir Page Sixty-three 3 ' H WN r rf' .. 7 ,,, ,,, Xf V , . C, 1- 0 CI-IINIROCK 1 S .,, rv i 1 1 ff 1885 1. Millie Bunker lMrs. William B. Reedh ..,,..,....., .... ..,..... H 0 llidaysburg, Pa. 2. C. May Deal .....,....,. ,.... ,..........,.............,,.,,.,.,.,....,,..............,............. . ,.....,..... , ...,........ ........ D e c eased 3. Mary H. Elliott .......,...... ........ ......,......,,..........., , , ....,........ H ollidaysburg, Pa. 4. Helen Goldman .............,.....,.,.,...,.,..... ,..,.......,.. .......,,..... .,.........,......,., ...,. . ...., ....., ............ . .......,...... ,........,............ ,..... .......... D e c e a s e d 5. Ida May Law iMrs. Ida Kaiserl ..............,.................,.....,...,............... ...... ..,,.......... ..,..,..,.,.., ....,.....,,,,...... H o l l idaysburg, Pa. 6. Katherine M. McFadden fMrs. Katherine Kohler! ...... 11 Austin Ave., N. W., Warren, Ohio 7. Lida B. McFarland .....,,,.,,............,.....,. ......,...................,.,..............,,,..........,., .....,........................... . . . ............... ........,,,.... H ollidaysburg, Pa. 8. Holley Baker .............,,............. .................................,, D eceased 9. William E. Barr .................... ..,...................... D eceased 10. E. Gregg Brotherlin. ,..............,.. ,.......... ,..,,..............,... D e ceased 11. Hugh A. Joplin ........................... ,..........,.... ,.........,,,..........., .............. D e c eased 12. William B. Reed, Banker ...,......., .....,..., ...... . . .....,.............,....,.....,.,.,....,..... H ollidaysburg, Pa. 13. George T. Jacobs ...,,,......,,,,.............,.... ...... ..............,.......,.,...,......., ........,... ............. . W i l merding, Pa. 14. Joseph H. Joplin ,,,,..,,.. ................. ........ , ,115 S. Dillon Street, Los Angeles, Cal. 1886 1. Hattie Elliott ......,.,......,....,....................,........,...................,...........,,....,...,,.......,......,,,.... .............. H ollidaysburg, Pa.. 2. Gertrude H. Bracken fMrs. Harry Hensheyl ............ ..,........... H ollidaysburg, Pa. 3. Lelia G. Keeley CMrs. Lelia G. Stewartl ............. .. .. ......... Hollidaysburg, Pa. 4. Minnie I. Pinkerton iMrs. Luther Clarkl ..,,,...,. ,,................. K yle, West Va. 5. Sue C. Rollins CMrs. James Gardneri ............ .............. . . ............ Hollidaysburg, Pa. 6. Ida B. Va.nAllman lMrs. Ida B. Hamiltonl ..,,...,.... .............. H ollidaysburg, Pa. 7. Paul D. Gardner ............,,,.............. ..,......... .............. ..................,........ ..................... .........,... ..... . . . . . ...................... .............,.. D e c eased 8. S. Philip Gerst .... ....... . .. ....,..................................... ....... ..... , , .. ...... ,....,............,... ...,,,....,.........,.............,...........,.......... P i ttsburgh, Pa. 9. Edward L. Weil, Retired .....,......,....................................... . .....,. 105 S. Eleventh Street, Philadelphia., Pa. 10. W. Lovell Baldrige, Ganister Business ............ ...... ............ .......,......,,...................... .......,...... , , H 0 llidaysburg, Pa. 1887 1. Junie P. Rohrbaeh ............,, ........,..,,. ...................... . . . .... ...,........, ...,,...,.... , Deceased 2. George M. Myers, Lawyer ......,.... ....,.........,...... ........ ................. B e l lwood, Pa. 3. S. Florence Rohrbach., ......... . ..........,...........,....,,...................... .............. W ashington, D. C. 4. Isabella Bunker iMrs. Bereford Calvin! ..,......... ...... ,Wilkinsburg, Pa. 5. Sallie S. Gardner iMrs. Charles Beswickb ............. ............,.. H ollidaysburg, Pa. 6. Charles S. Clark .,................,..............,,,.,.....................,. ...,...................,.. ...,.... ............,,, B e l lwood, Pa. 7. Lettie H. Landis 1Mrs. C. K. Shelbyl ..........,......,...,........,...,.,...... ............,,. H ollidaysburg, Pa. 8. Frank P. McFarland, Coal Business ......,..................... ,.....,............. .......,....,,. H o llidaysburg, Pa. 9. H. Steele Smith, Cashier, Citizens National Bank .......,,.. ......,...., H ollidaysburg, Pa. 10. Joseph D. Law .....,...............................,...... .....,,...,.......,. ...,..,,,.............,............. , ............ ............ ...... ,............,........ D e c e a sed 11. J. Vance Roller ............ .............. ....................... . ............ . ...........,,,...... ............ .........................,... D e c e ased 12. Frank H. Goodfellow, Hardware Business ..,,....,... ........ H ollidaysburg, Pa. 1888 1. William H. Gardner, Jr., Employee P. R. R. Co. ..,........ ,.......... H ollidaysburg, Pa. 2. Ella M. Thompson ...........,...........,.... ,..................... ....... ,.....,...................... ,..... .....,.......................... D e c e a sed 3. Bessie Cann ....................................... ..............,.....,,.......... ............,................,.. .... ...........,....................,.... D e c e ased 4. Carrie R. Goldman fMrs. Charles Bechoefferl ........... .........................,, S t. Paul, Minn. 5. Harriet K. Smith QMrs. Harriet Lawl ........................... ............... H ollidaysburg, Pa. . 6. Bessie H. Deal .......................................... ,, ...........,,,...,..........,,......... .. .......... Hollidaysburg, Pa. 7. Anna McClure CMrs. V. S. Jenningsl .............. ................ . .... R oanoke, Va. 8. Mary S. Porter fMrs. Mary Parkerl .............., ,......... ..... ........ H a r risburg, Pa. 1 9. Etta Griffiths 10. Cora B. Westover tMrs. Charles Hilemanl., .....,,..... ............... H ollidaysburg, Pa. 11. R. Dean Milliken ...... ...........,,........,.................... ....... ..........,...................,,.. ......................................... D e c e ased 12. Ione B. Condron iMrs. W. Lovell Baldrigel ......, ,... ...... ........ H o l lidaysburg, Pa. 13. Blanche Condron ..........., .................... ....... ....,. .,......, ,.............,...,,,., .............. H o l l i d aysburg, Pa.. J ,.....--- . - -- B 1 A 4: 4 , , ,.. --- .. 4 ' Ji E- l nmxx-unvM.AliuuMinulNlhwPN1'0v1 --I - l- ' -fi ' 1- ' Page Sixty-four -Q ,,, TI-IE -r 0 CI-IIPGROCK' ' i - fvrwr '. 'mf 1 f J C W .-?7'i5?55'9HYii E3Ef'5'1iFVqi?El1f:' 5'.i'ii?:3igi-+1 , ,, . A , ,, , , , . , MJ , . ,W ,fe T. f 5 ..... neg. I x 1889 1. Sue Myers, Bank Clerk ........ . ...,,,, ......... ..,, ............ , 2. Etfie 0. S. Berg ................,,,..,,,,,.................,,........... 3. Bessie W. Smith, Stenographer ....,....,,, 4. Mary E. Bracken, 5 . . Lawyer ,......,.................... . JBSSIS S. Rollins .........,,.........,.....,,,..,.,.. 6. M. Elizabeth Fink IMrs. M. ....,'.'.',..,.. 1890 l. Nellie E. Berg, Teacher, H. H. S .........,..,...........,., ,...,,....,.... . , ............,,,..... 2. Henrietta S. McGraw fMrs. Henrietta McDonough7 ......,, ..... 3. Sarah Goldman ............,......,,.....,............,.... ..,..,....,,...,..............,,,.........,......,,..,.,. ...,.,........, , . 4. J. Dean Buoy, Grocer .......,......,..............,,.,....,.,.. 5. Alice Manning fMrs. Dean Buoyl ..,..,.......... 6. John Huff ..,..,.,............, : .,,............,,,,................................,.............,,........... 7. Sarah R. Bunker CMrs. Sarah Randj ............,,.......... 8. Jennie McKnight tMrs. Theopolus Smithl ......,,......,. 9. Elizabeth Stultz lMrs. Charles Rlckabaughl .,.,,.,.,,,.. 10. ' Nettle Maus fMrs. Albert G. Barrl .......,....,.,..........,............ 1891 Blanche Stewart ........................... ......,,........,.....,. ....,,,,. ............, ,..... 2. Bertha Weil, Registered Nurse .,.,.....,,.. 3. Jessie Stevens 4. Kyle Roller, Borough Employee ........... l. 5. Miles Hlleman .............,..........................,...............,... .,..,.........,...... 1892 1. R. Ella Brown fMrs. Ella Phoenixj ,,..,,...,,,. .................. ............... 2. Amy Rowan, Grocery Business ..................,.,.............................................. 3. Lillian May McKinstry iMrs. Harry D. Soysterl ...,....... 4. Mary Lowry Hoopes 4Mrs. Leonard Colemanl ...............,.,. 5. Myrtle L. Reed tMrs. William Stultzl ...,..................,....., ......... Harriet Lewis ......,.. - ..........,.................................................,..........,..,.. 7. Margaret Myers fMrs. Margaret Duffy ......... . .,.,. , 8. Myrtle L. Wright, Operator, P. R. R. Co ...,, ..,,.... 9. ' 6. Sylvla Boyden ...........,............,,........,............. ......... .............,.................... 10. Sarah T. Glass 1Mrs. Arch Garner? ............,, ............,, . 1893 1. Ora Caldwell iMrs. Richard Foxl ...,,..,.,.....,.....,.......,. ...,........ 2. Jeanette Goldman ........ ,................................. ................... 3. Arthur Reed, Druggist ............,.,.....,................. .... .,,, . 4. Irene Hunter CMrs. Maxwell Whitel ............ 5. Mary Smith ............,.............,....... ,...,,.......,, . , .....,,.............,.,......... , 6. Joseph Irwin ,.....,............................................................ 7. Ella Cross fMrs. Robert Irwinb ,.,........, . 8. Maude Stiffler ...................................... ...,.,....,,....,,,,......,,. . 9. Jessie Plummer fMrs. Jessie Barr? ..,,,......,....,,............. 1894 1. Mary A. Keagy, Clerk ........... ,...... .................. .... 2. Charles Shellenberger ............ 3. Lisle Rhodes ..................................,,,........,,.....,.,..........,.....,,,,.....,. 4. Edna. K. Russ ........................,.,.,.,....,.,....,.,.., ..,,.....,.,........... ,,........,..... 5. Edith Elliott CMrs. Edith Hurlburthj .........,,.... 6. Madge C. Smith .,,......,................................ .................................. . ,JL ,3,,,,,,gp..,.1..xx...ial..xx:....lls..nms...vz......n 9 I' 1 'N ' .....Hollidaysburg, Fa. .....,..........,,.,.,..............Deceased .,..........Hollidaysburg, Pa. ......Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ..............,..................Deceased ...............Nyles, Ohio ,.,,,,,.....Ho1lidaysburg, Pa. .,,,........Independence, Cal. ,.........New York, N. Y. ............Hollidaysburg, Pa. ..,.,Hollidaysburg, Pa. ...........,.....,...,....,............Deceased ...............,,.Lowel1, Mass. ................Brooklyn, N. Y. .,.........................,.,,,,,...Altoona, Pa. Castle Shannon, Pa. Dec eased ....,..............,,,Altoona, Pa. .....Hollidaysburg, Pa. Deceased .,, ............,,....... Denver, Col. ............I-Iollidaysburg, Pa. ..,.........I-Iollidaysburg, Pa.. ........,.Philadelphia, Pa. ,...,..,.....,,,...,.,,..,.Altoona, Pa. ...........Hollida.ysburg, Pa. ..,..Hollidaysburg, Pa. , ....................... Altoona, Pa. .........New York, N. Y. .........,.,Hollidaysburg, Pa. ........ Philadelphia, Pa. Paul, Minn. ...,..,....,Brownsvll1e, Pa.. .....Hollidaysburg, Pa. Deceased ............,........Deceased ...........Altoona, Pa. ,...............................,Deceased .....,.,......Lancaster, Pa. ..........,.Hollidaysburg, Pa. .,................Ridgway, Pa. Deceased ..,,,......Fredonia, N. Y. ............,,,.,,.......Berkley, Cal. I-Iollidaysburg, Pa. o I l- ' Page Sixty-five I , -ina . 'E-Q if Culranoclc -:i is 0' 'HRX In THE 7. Gertrude E. Cross, Registered Nurse .......,... ,.,....,... N ew York, N. Y. 8. Selena Taylor 1Mrs. Selena Davis! .....,. ., .......,,, Philadelphia, Pa. 9. Frank Wright .....,,....................,.,...... ..... , ,.....,...... .,..,,,....... ........ ..,.......,.,.... A l t o ona, Pa. 10. Laura Baldrige ....,. ,....., . ,,...,.., ...........,..,...... ..,....... H o l lidaysburg, Pa. 1895 1. Henry L. Bunker, Jr., Electrical Work ....,......,...,,,,,. .... ,,............... P i ttsburgh, Pa. 2. Delia Marks 4Mrs. Cloyd Manningb ...........,,... ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. 3. Elsie Gray ..,.,....... ......,. .............,.......,,,..................,,,.........,,,,..,...,,, ,...............................,,....... A l t oona, Pa. 4. Margaret Deal 6Mrs. Clair Hilemani ............, ,,,,......,.. T yrone, R. F. D., Pa. 5. Sarah Rollins ....................... ,,...............,..... ..,..,.........,.......... ..... . . . .........,.....,,....,..,.................. D eceased 6. Lenore Frank fMrs. John Ditch? ...,,,......... ......,.... ,,.......... P h iladelphia, Pa. 7. Emma Baldrige iMrs. Harry McKin1eyJ ........,... 8. Mary Thompson 4Mrs. Jesse Pricel ............, ,.... 9. Mary Irwin lMrs. Charles Boslerl .......... 10. Malcolm Baldrlge, ...........,,..... ........,,...................,................,....,,.... . 11. Inez Humes fMrs. Inez Carey! ...... , ........,........... .....,........,, . 12. Margaret Lemon iMrs. Margaret Frakerl ..,...,..., 13. Claire McCoy KMrs. Edward Howe? .,...........,,,..... 14. Catherine Lemon fMrs. Walter Belll ........................... 1896 1. Fred Metz .............,...................,,,......,..... ..........., , .......,....,, ..... .,,..,........,.. , . . 2. Gertrude Bowers iMrs. Paul Freyl ....,.. .,,. 3. Esther Reed lMrs. Roland Douglasl .....,..,,,... 4. George Rowan ...... , ...................., .........................,,,.. ....,... ..,,, 5. Gertrude Ryan .............,...........,.,...................,........., ,..,. ........,,........., 6. Mabel Russ QMrs. Mabel Zimmerman? 7. Estella Reed, Teacher ........,.,.........,.... ......,....., ..... ...... ...... ..... . , 1897 1. Hugh Craig, Druggist .........,.. .,....,,......,.......,........ 2. Roy Fogel ....,.....,......... , ......,....,.,..,,.....,.......,,... . ........,..............,,.,........ ..,,......., . . 3. Millard F. Plummer, Automobile Mechanic ...,,....... 4. Howard Rohrbach, Clerk ....,,.,.,,,.,......,.............,..,.....,,................,,............ ............ 5. Peter S. Duncan, Jr., Ganister and Stone Business ,......... . 6. Ella Leedom, Employee, P. R. R. Co ....,...........,..,,.........,,,.,......... 7. Mary Crawford lMrs. Frank Miller? ............. 8. Verna Ketring ............,,,............ .,.............,.,...........,......... .,..., ...... 9. Carrie Deal 1Mrs. Louis Goodfellowl ....... ,,,,,,., ...... . 1898 ' 1. Olive Harlin iMrs. Arthur Harrisonl ........................., ,.,.....,..,Pittsburgh, Pa. .........................Ca1ifornia .,.,..........ogontz, Pa. ..,.,..,.........Tyrone, Pa. ..,,.,,,,,....Baltimore, Md. ...............,,Chicago, Ill. ...........Westfield, N. J. ,..,,,...........Altoona, Pa. ...........Pittsburgh, Pa. ............,,,Lancaster, Pa. ....,.......,,..,....A1toona, Pa. .......,...Pittsburgh, Pa. .,,,..,...........,...Decea.sed ..,.,..,....Chicago, Ill. chicago, 111. ....,...............,,,...............Deceased ..,..,,.,...Hollidaysburg, Pa. ........,..Wa.shington, D. C. ,,Hollidaysburg, Pa. ..Hollidaysburg, Pa. ,, .....,.......... Wilkinsburg, Pa. Deceased Llyswen, Altoona, Pa. ...,.............,..Spruce Avenue, Altoona, Pa. 2. Annie Schmidt, Bookkeeper ....,,....... .,.......... , .......... ............,................... ,......,...............,., H o l lidaysburg, Pa. 3. Harry Rodkey, Employee, P. R. R. Co. .......... . ,...,,,...... 2505 Fourth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. 4. Hattie Hunter CMrs. P. N. Rich: ............ .. ..... .. ,...,........,,,.,.,....,...,.................,........,,.,................. Altoona, Pa. 5. Joseph Reed, Manufacturer ....,.,..,.......,. ...., .........,,,.,..,..... C h icago, Ill. 6. Mary King fMrs. Cecil Vaughn: ..,.,.,, . ,,......... ..... ............ P h iladelphia, Pa. 1899 1. 'Edwin L. Hoopes, Superivsor, P. R. R ......,....,.,......,. ..,.,........ ..........,. ..,.....,,.. ...... ....,,........................ H a r r i sburg, Pa. 2. George F. Eberly, Maintenance of Way Engineer, B. 8: O. R. R. Co ....,,............ Baltimore, Md. 3. Max I. Schmidt, Druggist ......,,.,,.. ,........,... ..,........................, ............. ............ , ....,.,..... ,,.,...., ......,, ............,, ......,,..,.,.. N a n t y - G 1 o, Pa. 4. Jerry W. Leedom, Druggist ,.....,..... . .................,.,,.,.,,,,. ....,.,,,. . ..,.....,....,,.. . .......,.,,.............. ,,... ....................... D u n cansville, Pa. 5. Jesse Rohrbach, Machinist ........,... ..,......... W ashington, D. C. 6. David H. Gildea .....,...........,........, ..,...,... ,.............................,....... D e ceased 7.1 Grace G. Bunker ............... ..........., D eceased -i Nd 5 ni-nxhuhxaiullliuurlliarlillhnfhnnumnw . ...ig- .11 --e- -'TD W Page Sixty-six iv? .,-,. THE 'N 'P ' CI-IIIGROCK 'A f' 'N I xl I L! 8 Clara Leap KMrs. John Drassb .....,. 4...,.......,. ......,.,,,,... H o llidaysburg, Pa. 9 May Marks fMrs. James Gromillerh ..,,.,...... ..,............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. 10 Lois Plummer ...................,..,.....,,.............,,............., .,.........., .....,...,.. H o llidaysburg, Pa. 11. Mary McGraw KMrs. Roy Shafferj ........,......................... ..,....... ....,,,.,,,..., . Pitcairn, Pa. 1900 1. Ella Carl ....,.................., ...,.... ..,,... ,..........., ............ .,..... ...,,,.. .,.......,,. . . . , ............ ....,,....,.... D e c e a sed 2. George Bowman ...,..,,......,............ , ............ ...,,......,,....... ........... S c hnectady, N. Y. 3. John Bunker, Electrical Engineer ...........,. ..........,......,.. P ittsburgh, Pa. 4. Blaine Mauk, Druggist ............,, .....,...... ............ ,,......,,,,.. H o 1 lidaysburg, Pa. 5. Blanche McGraw ........,..........................,...,... .,.,...,............., .......,.....,,,.,,...,,,.......,,. D e ceased 6. Rebecca. McKillip, Secretarial Work .....,.... .,......,., R ichmond, Va. 7. Helen Murray .,,,,.,,,.....,,,....,.....,. ........................... ...................,,,,.......,, ....,,,................ A l t oona, Pa. 8 Stuart Over, Civil Engineer, P. R. R. Co .......... .,,,.,..... , Philadelphia., Pa. 9. William Powell, Jr., Draftsman .........,. .......,.. ........,,,,....,...........,, ...,., ...... .............,,, A l t o o na, Pa. 10. Martin Roller ....,....... .,......,,,.... ......,..... .,................., , ............ , ,........ .,.........,........ .... ,,,... .......,,....,,,....,.,.. ............. D e c e a s e d 11. Elizabeth Thompson, Operator, Bell Telephone Co ..,,...... .....,.,,,.... H ollidaysburg, Pa. 1901 1. Blanche K. Lingafelt ........,,... ...,.,,...,. ..,...,.,,..,..............,.. .....,,,,...,.,... . ,..........,.. ,..... D e c e ased 2. Rhia L. Johnston .,.......... ,....,.......,..............,,,.....,,, ....., .....,. . . ,,.............,....... ....... D e c eased 3. Mary E. Over fMrs. H. H. Garriguesy ....,........ ........,.......,. H arrisburg, Pa. 4. Johanna K. Whren .......,....,.,......,....,..............,........,... ,,........,,. ..,, ..........,... P h i Iadelphia, Pa. 5 Mabelle H. Lindsay CMrs. Earl Browerl ,......,. .... ............ F 0 rt Wayne, Ind. 6. Charles Barr, Employee, P. R. R. Co ...............,........,,,...,.,,,. ...,,.,..... .....,..... A I toona., Pa. 7. Isa. Lee Ryan, Teacher .........................,........,..,,,,..............,,,.....,.........,,......,..... ..... ..,,,. ,,.... ,............. S W i s svale, Pa. 8. Helen F. Deal, Secretarial Work, Highland Hall ..,.......... ........,..... H ollidaysburg, Pa. 9 Carolyn C. Lewis fMrs. George Kolleyj ....,,.......,,,,.....,,,,.,., .... ........,,.,..,,,,. A 1 toona, Pa. 1902 1. Jean Baldrige fMrs. Frank Sholleyj .,..........,,,................. .............. W ilmington, Del. 2. Mary R. Reed ..........,.,,,...,........ ....,,............ ........,......,,......,, .,,....... ,,.......,................... D e c e ased 3. Walter H. Leedom, Druggist ..,,,........,,.,,......,......... .,.........,,, H ollidaysburg, Pa. 4. Warren T. Harnish, Clerical Work .,,... ,....,...... ......,,....,.,.....,,,,..,.. A l toona, Pa. 5. Harvey Treese, Emplyoee, P. R. R. Co ........., ....,......... H ollidaysburg, Pa. 6. George Schmidt, Employee, P. R. R. Co ............ ...,..,....... H ollidaysburg, Pa. 7 Mary F. Brawley, Employee, P. R. R. Co .......,,,,... ...,,,,.,.... H ollidaysburg, Pa. 8. J. Manning Shelley, Employee, P. R. R. Co ..........,,. ..,........ , Hollidaysburg, Pa. 9. Allen M. Schroyer, Salesman .,............... ,............ .,....,....,,. ..,,..,. .,,.,....,,,,... P i t t sburgh, Pa. 10. Warren Fogel, Contractor .,,......,,... Q ......,,.... .....,...,..,, ......,.. .,,......., . H o llidaysburg, Pa. 11. Ellis D. Rohrbach, Clerical Work ....... ..,............,,,,...,.,,...... , .. .............. Philadelphia, Pa. 12 George C. Leedom, Employee P. R. R. Co ......,......, ..........,,... H ollidaysburg, Pa. 1903. 1. Mary A. Hartsock fMrs. Charles Burgery .................. ...... ....,,, H o llidaysburg, Pa. 2. Alverda Treese, Teacher ............ .........,... ...........,...,,,,......,,.........,. ..,......,,,, H o l lidaysburg, Pa. 3. Katherine D. Condron lMrs. Joseph Reed! ...... . ........,............,,,...... Chicago, Ill. 4. Mabel E. Elliott fMrs. C. H. Ovelmanl ................. .............. H ollidaysburg, Pa. 5. Elizabeth Krebs Kirk .............. ...........,....,,.,.,.,.... ..........,., . . .,,............... ..................... D e ceased 6 Marian W. Heylmun 7. Mary K. Johnston, Newspaper Reporter ............, ..........,..,,..... ,... ,............. H o l lidaysburg, Pa. 8 Hester E. Suckling CMrs. Hester Richardsl ......,,,................., .... ...,... ,,....,........,. R o c hester, N. Y. 9. Mary V. Libby, Assistant to Dean, Barnard College ................,,.,...................,......,, New York City, N. Y. 10. Mary E. Cunningham, Employee, U, S. Census Department ...,........ ....,.......... W ashington, D. C. 11. John Reed .,........,.. .............,....,..........,..............,.............. .............. .......,...... ,...... .....,,,. . . ...........,.......,,...........,.. .............. W a s h i ngton, Pa. 12. William B. Leet, Automobile Business .......,,...... .... .............. H o llidaysburg, Pa, 13. John R. Shellenberger, Plumber .............,,............ ......,,. Hollidaysburg, Pa. 14. John B. Elliott, Coal and Ice Business ......... .. .....,........ Hollidaysburg, Pa. l V , Y ll- f '- I N ., .gidxhitwlfsxlnxnmimlbmujlilhlllllnhmvamm1 , :ju 5 L A -31.4 -I l- ' 1' Page Sixty-seven 3 i f ,nf .f 'N T - .- 0, . f . .. A T1-IE N -'O 4' 1 I ,. 1- -' CHIMROCK 1 X ., 1904 Adie Bell, Architect .............,,......,...,........,.,,.... ..,..,..,.........,,...,,..,.. ...,... ..,,. ...,..................... ....,. ............,,. N e W Y o r k City, N. Y. Jessie Corbin iMrs. J. C. Hamilton! .....,.....,............... ...., ...,.. 9 0 6 Sixteenth Avenue, Altoona., Pa. Edna Lindsay ...........,.,,..,........,.......,....... ,............, ...........,..,,.. ........ .,...... . . . ............ .................,,, ...,. ......,......... H o 1 1 i daysburg, Pa. Ethel McCurdy, Matron of Children's Home .......,.... . .,......,,............. Loysville, Pa. Mary Lotz iMrs. J. W. Oakesb .......,.................... ...........,., . . ..... , ...,.... Hollidaysburg, Pa. Eliza Stoner, Manicurist ,..,,.....,,, ...,,,......,,,,.....,. ............ ..........,,, H o 1 lidaysburg, Pa. Clara Tussey lMrs. Clara O'Rourkeb ....,..,.... .............,....... B altimore, Md. 1905 Susan Maus, Teacher ..,.......,..,,............ ..,....,.,.... ..,,.....,...........,..., . , ....,,,., ......,......,.......,.. F a irtield, Cal. Helen Cliber iMrs. Andrew Stone, Jr.J ...,.....,.. .. ...........,,, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Cecelia White CMrs. J. H. Wrightl ....... ............ ..........,... H o llidaysburg, Pa. Ethel Plummer, Stenographer ,,.,...,,,..... ........ ......,,,...... H o llidaysburg, Pa. Ruth Over CMrs. Ruth Tingleyb .,.,,.......... .............. P hiladelphia, Pa. Chester Young, Doctor.. ......,,.,.......,.,.....,...... . , , ..,,......,... Philadelphia, Pa. William Heylmun Sara Kirk, Secretarial Work ........... ........... . . ............ State Hospital, Trenton, N. J. Walter Lotz, Dentist ............,.,.........,........,,,..............,.........,.. .. ., ,.......,,.......,,............,,..,....,........,.,......... Tyrone, Pa. Blair McKillip, Contractor, Road Work .............. ............,.. H ollidaysburg, Pa. ' 1906 John Bracken Seiss ......,,,..........,..,...,..... ......... . .. ........,,,........... ,......,........ Lebanon, Pa. Arthur E. Martz, Merchant ........,..........,,.,.,,,....,.,...,.,,......, ,... . .. ....,,.. ......,,... , Martinsburg, Pa. Robert U. Woodcock, Constructional Engineer ,...,.... ........ . Lewistown, Pa. Helen M. Lingafelt ,..,, ., ..... ,..,,.,..,.,...,,,,.....,.,,..........,.........,..... .,... ...,.. ..,., ........ .......,....,.,...........,.................. D e c e a s ed Joseph E. Malone, Postoffice Clerk ..,.....,......,..,.....,..............,.....,.........,... ......,.... .......,,....,... .....,....... ,...... H o l l idaysburg, Pa. Lillian Gertrude Marks 4Mrs. Gertrude Haagenb .,....,.., ,...,,....,,.....,......,.....,,................. .,......,........,,..,..,.....,,.,......,... Borough Managefs Office, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Mary K. McFadden ............, , ..............,.,.... ,..,...,.,......,,.,.. ..,....,.........,...,..,.... .,,,.,....,.. ..,,,.......,..,,,,....,.......,.,...,... ............. ................,,......,,,.,... D e c e a s ed Mary M. Drass .,......,,.,.....,,,............,,.. ,..,......,...... ......,......,.......... ..................,, ...,,................ . ....... Q ...... .,............,,,............ H o l l i daysburg, Pa. Gertrude B. Lindsay iMrs. Paul Lloydl ..................,.,............ ...,....,...... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Emma Adelaide Hays iMrs. G. Ward Jacksonl ..,........... ........,,,,....,,.... B elgrade, Neb. Mary T. Baird, Clerk.. ......,. ,........,..............,.....................,...................,........... . ..........,,,..................... A ltoona, Pa. Mary Ethel Harnish CMrs. Joseph Shoemakery .,......,.. ..,... ,,,...... H o llidaysburg, Pa. 1907 Margaret M. Hartsock, Bank Clerk ,.,...............,... ................. ,,..,.... . ..,..,,...... ,...................,......,.................... H o l lidaysburg, Pa. Ethel F. Krepps iMrs. Ethel Brown! .....,.....,.,,.................. 1911 N. Sixtieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kathleen Brown KMrs. Wilbur C. Douglassh ...,,.......,,....,,...............,.....,.......,.. ............. . ..,,.................... P ittsburgh, Pa. Blanche M. Davis, Secretary, Hollidaysburg School Board ............,.. ,......,.... z ..Hollidaysburg, Pa. J. Lee Plummer, Jr., Contractor, Road Work ,.,..............,..........,.. ........ ,,,.......,.., ....................,,. S e w ickley, Pa. 1908 Dean B. Brown iMrs. Dean B. Leftwichl .....,......, ........ ............ , , 420 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. Ethel Buoymaster iMrs. J. F. Wicker? ...........,. ....,......,... ..........,. ..... , 1 9 13 Union Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Frank D, Cliber, Automobile and Insurance Business ,...............,...,,,,,..,,,........,.....,...... Hollidaysburg, Pa.. Ruth Henry ............,,,.............,,............. .........,..,...,. ,...... ....................,..... , .,..............,,,.............. .................................... D e c e ased Elizabeth Hunter ......,,,.....,.....,...........,......................, ..... ,.,......,... ..,.,............,...........,...,.....,,.,,.,,..,...............,.. D e c eased Ruth Leedom ............,.......................... , ,....... ,.......,....,,...... ,,,...... ,,............ . . ,,..,, .... ...................... , . ..,. H o l lidaysburg, Pa. Annie Lordeman iMrs. H. J. Brenneckel ........,..... ..........., B uckhorn Road, Altoona, Pa. Claire Marks tMrs. C. I. Lewis! ..... .,.........,..,,...,..... ,.............,........................... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Bertha Miller CMrs. Blair Biceh .............. ...,,.,........ M artinsburg, Pa. Nanna Smith, Teacher ............., ............ ....,.... ............... P i t tsburgh, Pa. Mary Young, Registered Nurse.. ......... ........,,..... P ittsburgh, Pa. ,....- l Y 1 4' Jdmjgyp.id1ul.ui.mxmAli4ylmingSsruvmvaw , ' Ii 4 I - -'J W C Eu' 1 Page Sixty-eight . v1tj,5'35g: Lag. TN -n-Q1 Y -- Lb- A 0, . f X Q 7 Q Q. I Xi Y Q 'f 0 CI-IINIROCK 1 S M 1909 Martha Henry fMrs. Henry Pleacherl .....,.....,.,,.,,........... ......................,........, ....... .,..,............,,,,.,.............. B e d ford, Pa. Mary Barr fMrs. William Rentzl ...,........,,,.. .......,. ....... ,.,....,.....,.,,.,.......,... ..... ................... ....... H o l 1 i d aysburg, Pa. Pauline Gingerich, Student ,.......................... ........,.... C olumbia College, New York, N. Y. J. Calvin Lang, Jr., Lawyer ..,...,..... .......,,,,..,,..,.,.....,.............,..............,......,.. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Homer I. Smith, Lawyer ......................,,.,.................. ...,........ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Ira F. Davis, Employee, P. R. R. Co .......... ,,,,..,, .... H o llidaysburg, Pa. Frank J. Reiser, Lawyer... ,,..,..,.......,..,..,,.,,. ............ ..,.......,. H o llidaysburg, Pa. King Lotz, Doctor ..................,,.,,,,.....,.......,....,,........... .........,.,........ ............ W ilmington, Del. 1910 Helen Smith iMrs. Helen Rice? Lelia Eicholtz Charles Lindsay, Cigar Store .,,,,..., ,,.. .,......,, H o llidaysburg, Pa. James Kephart ..,..,.,.,.....,..,...,. ........,..,,,,,....,...,.... .............,........,...,..,.,,..... D e ceased Paul Buoymaster .....,.......,,..,,,,.......,..,,,,,....,.....,,..,...,,.,.,..,....,.,..... . .... ,............... D eceased Helen Martz fMrs. Richard Thompsonj ............ ....,........... I ndiana, Pa.. Lawrence Drass .,.....,..,........,,.......,,........,......... ............................,.,,......... ........... .....,,,....,.,,..,,,.,.,,.......,......................,..................... D e c eased Caroline Miller QMrs. Arthur Martzl ...,,,..,,,..,................,, .....................,,,,.,.,...............,...........,....,,,,.... M artinsburg, Pa. Marguerite Marks fMrs. Leonard R. Gurleyb ..............,......,.. 10 Waldo Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Lincoln Roddy, Druggist ............................. .. ..............,.,,... .,.........,.., .............,.............,,,......,... ...................... H o l lidaysburg, Pa. Eugene McCurdy, Candy Business ...... ,.... . .. Hale Hunter, Lumber Business ............,,... , ............Hollidaysburg, Pa. ,,,.........Hollidaysburg, Pa. John Powell, Doctor ....................................... ......,.....,....,, . ................... U . S. Service 1911 Margaret Cunningham QMrs. Lloyd Smith! ,,,,,.,,,.... ,,,......... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Lida. Leonard CMrs. Lida Fasickj ,........ ...,,,............,.,........ ,,,,, . . ..... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Susan Moore fMrs. Carl Angstroml .....,......,, ..... .......,......... P i ttsburgh, Pa. John Confer ............................,......,....,,..................,,,,....,,.....,...........,,,.......... ....................... ,... D e ceased James Lordeman, Employee, P. R. R. Co ....... .. ..................... Altoona, Pa. William Woodcock, Lawyer .........................................,.............. ............ P hiladelphia, Pa. 1912 Helene Reed fMrs. Clinton Morganb ........................... . ...................... Chicago, Ill. Jean Speilman CMrs. Alton Speilmanb .....,......, .......................... A ltoona, Pa. Mary Henry 1Mrs. Paul Leedomb .....,.........,..............,..............,........... .......,......,. ............ H o llidaysburg, Pa. Edith Hart CMrs. John Hennimanb.. .............................., ,.,..,,,........,.. ..... . ,.... . .... ................. H o l lidaysburg, Pa. Fred C. Brenner, Tax Collector and Insurance Business ...,..,..... . ......,...,.....,........ Hollldaysburg, Pa. Adie C. ,Leonard ......................................................,................,.... ...,............,,.............. ...... ................... . , ........... M e rchant Marine S. S. Norman C. Young, Civil Engineer ..... ..,,..... .... ............... C h a. rleston, W. Va. Walter Martz, Lumber Business .............. ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa.. Frank Hunter, Civil Engineer ................. .......................... A ltoona., Pa. 1913 Hubert McLaughlin, Electrical Engineer ........,........... ......,,,..... . Morgantown, W. Va. Elizabeth Rooney, Bookkeeper ............................... .,.,...,............,...................... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Harriet McFadden ...........,................................................... Q. ,, ...,............. ...........,................ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Ruth Myers fMrs. Walter L. Sillersb ........................... ......... Highland Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Mabel Rea Davis lMrs. Chester B. VVrayJ ............, ......... . -1304 Third Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Helen Hartsock, Teacher .................,....................,.................,...... ........................................... S t. Petersburg, Fla. Edwin Baldrige, Ganister Business .......,... .......... .........,.. H o llidaysburg, Pa. Isabel Bice fMrs. Isabel Smithl ......................,,..........,...... ........................................................ .......,.... M a rtinsburg, Pa. John Walker ................................................................................................................................... ......,..,,.,................... ........... H o llidaysburg, Pa.. Frank Over, Jr., Assistant Trainmaster, Long Island Railroad ........... .................... B ellaire, N. Y. Donald Lingafelt, Civil Engineer ...........,............................. ...............,.,. .......,.,,,,,,........................ . ............ H o llidaysburg, Pa. Ni ' .-.-.i1- 7 M ., .imnihsmi-lxxmumlmnnlsmmmmimn , -TI M- f -3- f If Page Sixty-nine V h X r .....- fl, hx xx JF 1: 4--v 'ITIHIIE f if g - 1 0' CI-IINIROCK f. -, I P 1914 1. Fred H. Martz, Doctor .......,,,,.......,,..,,,,., ,......,..... ,..,.....,........,.,..,,,. .................,,,,.. ..................,,...... J o h n stown, Pa. 2. Howard H. Breneman, Inspector State Highway ..,.......... ............... H ollidaysburg, Pa. 3. Julius Seebach, Radio Broadcasting Work ..,,,.,,,,,................. ............. N ew York, N. Y. 4. M. Claude Walls, P. R. R. Employee ,.,,,,..........,.........,,,.... ................ H ollldaysburg, Pa. 5. Camille Bunker Reed fMrs. Clifford Gillettel ............ ,..,...,,,.,,... H ollidaysburg, Pa. 6. Margaret W. Henry 1Mrs. Margaret Hetrlckl ....,...,.. .............. O ley, R. D., Pa. 7. Miriam A. Swope iMrs. Miriam Gordon? ......,............. ,,,,.,..,....... B radford, Pa. 8. Marguerite Boggs fMrs. Lawrence Cananl ............. ,..,,,...,,,........ A ltoona, Pa. 9. Frances Henry, Telephone Operator .................,. ,....,.... ..........,,..,,......... B e dford, Pa. 10. Clara May Suckling lMrs. Clara Brunnerb .,,,,.,,,..... Barbara Suckling fMrs. Fay Glasgowj .......,,.............,.. 1915 Mary Gearhart ........,,.......,.......,,.,....,,...,..,,,,,,,....,.........,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,,.................,. 2. Marie Haines CMrs. Robert Lindsayl .....,....... 8. Kathryn Martz CMrs. Claude Skinner? ........... 4. Viola Soyster KMrs. Ned Chambersl ..,............ 11. 1. 5. Blanche Stewart, Teacher .................... .................. 6. Verna Walls iMrs. James McIntosh! ....... 7. Bernard M. Drass .....,........................................................... 8. James B. Fogel, Contractor ...........,..,..,.........,,.,,.. 9. Milton B. Hoover, Salesman .......,.,........................... .. 10. Edward Irvin, Employee P. R. R. Co ...,..,.,...... 11. Charles E. Rldenour ..,................................................................,........... 1916 1. Margaret Mattern fMrs. W. A. Stoeltzingl .,... ....... ..,........ 2. Elsie Barrett KMrs. John Flukej ................,...... ................. 3. Edna Collins 1Mrs. Lloyd Suterb ........... ........... 4. Edith Hunter 1Mrs. Ralph Rileyl ,.,,...,... 5. Alice Buzzard 6. Blanche Fogel, Teacher ................................... 7. Verna Reld lMrs. Logan Stlfflerl ..,.,.,,. .......,,..,,...,.. 8. Gertrude Garnet, Assistant Chiropodist ............ , 9. Elwood Stitzel, Doctor .....,.....,...,...,,,,......,..,,...................,............. 10. 11. Walter Buoymaster, Advertising Business ,............. 12. ' 13. Chester McCurdy .........,,...,............................................,....,,.............,........ Cecll Hunter, Chemlst ......,,,,,..,,.....,.......,. ..,.........,...,,............... . George Garnet, Doctor ...........,......................... ....,.......,.,... ................ 1917 1. Harriet C. Baird, Clerk Sheriff's Office ....,...,,,.,,,,,...,....,,,, 2. Edwin J. Eberly, Employee B. 8: O. R. R. Co ........ ....... 3. Margaret Belle Garnet, Teacher ...................................................,. 4. Hilda Marie Harvey iMrs. Hilda McCauley? ........,..... 5. Clarence Hengst, Boy Secretary, Y. M. C. A .......,.............. 6. John Robert Hunter, Architect ...................................,.....,.... . ......................... 7. Melissa Llngenfelter iMrs. Melissa Flltzl, Teacher .....,.....,. 8. Goldie K. Mundorf, Stenographer .....,...................... ,........ ..........,........ 9. Wllhemina C. Marshall iMrs. Walter Ettlemanl .....,..... 10. Charles Hale Marks, Doctor ......,,.,,..............,,,..,....,,,.......,........,.....,..,...,..........,..,.... ' 11. Mary Hunter Rooney, Bookkeeper.. ....,.......,..,.,.. ......,... ......,..............,., . . . 12. 13. 14. Harry Mac Soyster, Advertising Manager ......... .............,..,................. Joseph William Stanley, Employee P. R. R. Co. ........,,,.,.,,,,..... . Dessa E. Sell, Employee County Commissioners' Office ,,,.. ............Great Neck, N. Y. ........,,.........Altoona, Pa. .............Duncansville, Pa. .. ,.... ..................... A ltoona, Pa. ................Hollidaysburg, Pa. ...........,,...,.....Overhrook, Pa. ......,..,,.............Oakmont, Pa.. .,.,............Hollidaysburg, Pa. .,..,....................................Deceased ...............Hollidaysburg, Pa. ....,.........................Altoona, Pa. ....,,..,.,,,,,.I-Iollldaysburg, Pa. .Washington, 'D. C. 1677 Jantey St., Pittsburgh, Pa. .....,........,.....................,,,......Wil1iamsburg, Pa. ..............................Altoona, Pa. ...............Washington, D. C. .....................Nanty-Glo, Pa. ....,.,.........Hollidaysburg, Pa. ,..,............HoIlidaysburg, Pa. ............,..I-Iollldaysburg, Pa. ,,,.,.,.............,,.Detroit, Mich. ...............Pittsburgh, Pa. ..............New Castle, Pa. ................Hollidaysburg, Pa. .....,,.,,.....,.......Baltim0re, Md. ......,......Asbury Park, N. J. ....,.,.........I-Iollidaysburg, Pa. Wayne, Ind. .......,,.......Hollidaysburg, Pa. ...............Hollldaysburg, Pa. ...,...........Hollldaysburg, Pa. ....................Pittsburgh, Pa. ..,............Holl1daysburg, Pa. ...............Hollidaysburg, Pa. , ....... ,,,,,.........,,,, D etroit, Mich. ....,..,,.......Hollidaysburg, Pa. 15. Mary E. Walker fMrs. Mary Shorter! .........., ....... .........,... .....,.,.,.,,., H o l lidaysburg, Pa. 16. Laura Grace Walters, Teacher ...........,.................. ...........,,.. . , ,.,, Altoona, Pa. I- .igiyhlvsxhwnsiuhheudfldmhnitnuumnl . - - -21 'C Page Seventy I 15 L... A. 5 ,, na Lf, ,, TI-IE ' 'g , F .1 4 S- CHIMROCK N 1 10. 11 12. 13 14 15. 16. 17 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26 27 28 29 30 31. 32. 33. 34 35 36 37 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. isa 1918 Norman D. Wilt, Clerk Hardware Store ...,.,,,,,,.,,.,... ,,.,,,.,.,,,,.. H ollidaysburg, Pa. M. Margaret Eslinger Nellie R. Shiffler, Teacher .........,....,...,,,,....,,,....,.....,........,,..........,.........,.. ,,,,.......,...., .............................. T y rone, Pa. Ethel May Nokes iMrs. J. C. Lang, Jr.J .................,.......,,....,., ..........................,,., I-I olllday burg, Pa.. Phelan Raphael Godfrey, Employee P. R. R. Co .............. .............. H ollidaysburg, R. D., Pa. Leona Maude Sell QMrs, Emmert Fyockj ...,,..........................,,, ............................... H Ollidaysburg, P8.. Myrtle Marie Showalter, Employee P. R. R. Co ..,.......... .............. H arrisburg, Pa. Jane Keeley Stewart, Registered Nurse ...........,...,..,,.,..,,..... ........,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,.,,...................... P ittsburgh, Pa. Edwin T. W. Showalter, Employee P. R. R. Co ........... .............................,,,,.....,..,..,....... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Eleanor C. Snyder fMrs. Edward Rutherford! .............. ............ 4 11 Tenth Street, Altoona., Pa. Evelyn Violet Baird 1Mrs. Evelyn Treesej ...,.,..,,,,,,.,.,. ............................................................. A ltoona, Pa. J. Fisher Harter .................,.,,,,........,..,,,,,,..,,,,.,,...............,................................. .............. P ittsburgh, Pa.. S. Blair Koch, Employee Reading Railroad Co .......... ............... P hiladelphia, Pa. Emery M. Diehl, Employee A. A. A. Co .,....... ,.,,.,,.,,..... ,,,...,,,,..,,... E a st Liberty, 0. Francis C. Walsh. Civil Engineer ..................,....,..,....................... .............. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Ralph L. Soyster, Employee Carnegie Steel Co ............ ,.,............ W ilkinsburg, Pa. Howard Alfred Hoover, Employee P. R. R. Co .......... ,,,,,,,,... R oaring Spring, Pa.. Matthew S. Hunter, Lumber Business ...,................................,.....,........................ ............... H ollidaysburg, Pa. John W. Brenneman, Professor .,,,....................,..................,.............,............,...,.,.....,.......... , ........... State College, Pa. Bert Oliver Vipond, Employee Goodrich Rubber Company ............. .,..,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,.,.,.................,.. A frica. Andrew T. Rooney, Employee Penn Central Co .................,......,.........,...... ............................ A ltoona, Pa. John Hughes, Clerk ....................,....,......,,.,...................................,..,.,.............. .,,,,,..,.,.. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Martha Trough, Music Teacher ..,.........,,....,....,........................... .............. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Mildred E. Heller, Teacher ...,,....,...,................,..,. ............................. ................. C o mmodore, Pa. Rebecca Helen Reese tMrs. George Echisonb .............. ,,,............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Nanna. E. McCall CMrs. Nanna Grossmanl ......................,.,.................................,,......,,,,,.,,,.,.,,..,.,..... Hollldaysburg, Pa.. Beatrice L. Reid tMrs. Ralph Soystery ......................,......,........,..............................................................,...,., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mary Esther Hare tMrs. Esther Seebachl, Stenographer County Hospital ........................ ,. Pa. Anna Elizabeth Lingafelt fMrs. Manning Rentzj ...................................,,...,..,,,...,,.................. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Margaret Pearl McCue tMrs. Morgan Smithmyrel .................. Twentieth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Helen R. Sellers CMrs. Benner Wllsonl ............................................ ........................................,.......,.,,,,,,,,.,........... A ltoona, Pa. J. Ralph Rentz, Bank Clerk ...................................,...........,.,,,...,,,.. ..,.....,....,.. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Mary Emma Andrews tMrs. Victor Weissj ............ ............... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Druscilla L. Kaiser iMrs. Harold Grotej .............. .....,..,..,.,. N ew York, N. Y. Edwin J. McGill, Employee P. R. R. Co ........,..... .,,..,,,.,,,,,. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Chalmer E. Shade, Employee P. R. R. Co ...,........ ................................... A ltoona, Pa. T. Irvin Blackburn, Salesman ............. ...........,,.....,.,....,,,,, .............. H o llidaysburg, Pa. 1919 Ralph Bender, Meat Market ...,........,,,.....................................,,.,....... ............... H ollidaysburg, Pa.. John Buoymaster, Employee P. R. R. Co ......,....,, ..,...........,,,,,,, H untingdon, Pa. Naomi Brandt .................,.....,.,,..,.,,..,..,..,.......,,,.,......,,.....,.,,..,....,.,....... ,.,,.,.,,.,, .....,.....,. H o llidaysburg, Pa. Miriam Brandt, Dental Hygienist .,,,,,,,.,........,..,.,......... ....,......... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Anna. Campbell, Registered Nurse ,,,,,....,....... .......,...... P hiladelphia, Pa. Pearl Hengst tMrs. Chester Powelll .............. .................,..... A ltoona, Pa. Elizabeth Hyle, Telephone Operator ,.,...,,,... Jacob Hoover, Barber ,.....,,......,......., ., ..,...........,..,..... Louis Lehman, Musician ,.,,,.......,,,,, .... ,.... ....,..,,,, .,,,.,,..,, . . ........ ....... ...... . . Martha Martz fMrs. Jacob Hooverl .....,.....,.,,,,......,............,,........,........... Marie McCurdy CMrs. Charles Webbb ....... ....................................... ,...,........ Eunice Malone fMrs. Maxwell Hunterl Bookkeeper .,........,,.. Edith Oler, Teacher ............................................................ ...................................................... Ida Otto fMrs. Chalmers Hooverl ...,....,....,........... .........., . . Helen Suckling tMrs. Frank Hammakerl ............. Edna Schmidt QMrs. Joseph Healeyl .....,..................,..,,. Katherine Stanley 6Mrs. George Colbertl ............ Harriette Shelley, State Nurse ......,...................................., Lloyd Snyder, Teacher ...................,,............................ . Robert Reilley, Druggist ..................... George Walker, Dentist .............,,, . Howard Wilt, Milk Dealer .,......,.,. ,ggillqlnXXsui.i!l3unlllcusrl1ill1lIbln0Phlnaqnu , ............,Hollidaysburg, Pa. Pa. ..............Hollidaysburg, Pa. ......,........Ho1lidaysburg, Pa. ..............Hollidaysburg, Pa. ,, ........,..,, Moorestown, N. J. ..,.,.........Hollidaysburg, Pa. .............,Hollidaysburg, Pa. York ..........................,......Altoona, Pa. ..............Hollidaysburg, Pa. . .,,,...,.........,........... Sharon, Pa. ..............Hollidaysburg, Pa. ..,,..........Hollidaysburg, Pa. .,.,...........Hollidaysburg, Pa. 5- Page Severity-one H- ' -ir 18 -Q .,,. THE 'P 0 CI-IINIROCKZ '1 1920 Edgar Gorsuch, Employee P. R. R. Co .......,.............. ...... Agnes Ringler 4Mrs. Agnes Keller! ............. V.................... Helen Cook, Registered Nurse ....,,,..,.,... ........,.....................,...... Mary Delozier, Clerk ...............,...................,..................................................... John Nokes, Doctor, Johns Hopkins Hospital ,..... Mae Hoover 1Mrs. C. E. Haffingerl .....,................................ Gladys Treese iMrs. Gladys Elder! ................................... Todd Proctor ....................... ...................................................... Marie Lear, Clerk .......................,,,,,,.......,,.,,,,,,.......,,,......,.,.. Garnet White CMrs. Giles Beenel, ...., ,,...,.......,..... Martha Turner iMrs. Willard Bush? ,,,.,..,.,..., Bessie Hoover .................. .........................................,......,,.,., ...... Josephine Moore KMrs. E. K. Robbl .....,.... Esther Showalter, Stenographer ...........,.... Raemond Shaffer, Teacher ............ ,,...,.... . . Ralph Young, Drug Clerk .................... Clara Hileman, Teacher ................................. Hester Turner CMrs. J. Norgy, .....,..... ...... ........ . . Helen Brua, Teacher ,,,,......,.....,,......,.,,.,...........,....., ........ ,.,..,. Frank Shaffer, Employee P. R. R. Co .,.,.,........ Leeta McFadden CMrs Howard Wilt? .,,....,,,,........ Laura Hlleman fMrs. Clarence Gross! .,........... Maxwell Hunter, Lumber Business ..,...,,,,.,.,,,,..,,, Evelyn Oler, Bank Clerk ................................,.....,..,......,,,., Jane Wagner, Teacher ..,.,,........................ ............................,....... Marie Lingenfelter iMrs. Marie Donnellyj Irma Diehl, Teacher ........,,,...............................................,.................................... Mary Frances McFadden fMrs. David Royerb ...,..,.,,... Thelma Lathero KMrs. William Kellerl .............................. 1921 Karl Small, Accountant ...................,,.,..........,.,....,,...........,,.,........... Mary Martz, Teacher ..,,,,,...............,. .. , , ,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,...,,,,,. ...... , Dessa Buoymaster lMrs. E. L. Kellerl .,,..................., Agnes Griffith 1Mrs. William McGunigalJ ......,..... Roberta Frazier .....................................................................................,.....,.. Willard Bush, Manager A8zP Store ......................... Alverda Piper CMrs. Samuel Barnes? .......... George Harlan, Paper Hanger .........,,,.....,.... Earnest Jones Dorothy Winslow, Stenographer ,,,,,..,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,., Katherine Barrett KMrs. Luther Coxl .......,..,.. Irvin Hoover ................. ......,...... ................................................... Anna. Leighty 1Mrs. Sharon Piper! ..........................,..... Marian Hunter fMrs. George Swopeb ,,.,,....,, ., ........... , Elmer Young, State Highway Department .....,........ Maxwell White, Student Medical School ...,...,,,,.,,.,.. Clarence Frederick .,.......,..,...................,......,. ,.,,.,..,........, .,..,...........,. Madeline Clark 'CMrs. Raymond Gildeal .................. William McGunlgal, Employee P. R. R. Co .....,..... Russell Turner., ........ , .....,....,..............,............,........,...............,.,.............. Gilbert Harnish, State Highway Employee ........... William Rothermel Charles Harclerode, P. R. R. Employee ............ Gertrude Stanley ..................,.,.,,...,.,,.,..,..,.,,....,...,.,,...........,.............. Hazel Fleck, Stenographer.. ..,.........,..,,,,...,.....,....,,.,.., ., Arthur Lantzer Employee P. R. R. Co ...,, .,... , .. Harold Lathero ......................,...........................,.....,..,........,..........,, Russell Black ........,,., ..... ..... ..,..............,.........,. 1922 Gordon Blee .....,....... .....,......................... Earl Burket ............... ......,..................... ....,,............... John Busch ...........................,.......,............... . John Davis, Bank Clerk .......,..... Walter Garvin ...,....,,...,..,...................... Jesse Helsel, Teacher ................ ............Hollidaysburg, Pa. ............I-Iollidaysburg, Pa. .......MI-Iollidaysburg, Pa. ......,....,..,.............Catfish, Pa. ..............Baltimore, Md. eannette, Pa. ............Hollidaysburg, Pa. ........,,,.,,............Detroit, Mich. ..........Hollidaysburg, Pa. York ................Hollidaysburg, Pa. .....,.,,..I-Roaring Spring, Pa. ...................Bedford, Pa. ...........I-Iollidaysburg, Pa. ...............,..........Altoona, Pa. ,.........Phila.delphia, Pa. ...........Gloucester, N. J. .,...... Wilkinsburg, Pa. ........,............Alto0na, Pa, Pa. .........,.,....I-Iollidaysburg, Pa. ,,,............Hollldaysburg, Pa.. ................Hollidaysburg, Pa. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..I-Iollldaysburg, Pa. ....................Beaverdale, Pa. ...............Duncansville, Pa. .,........,.........,,,,,,Altoona, Pa. ............Ma.rysville, Pa. ......,................Reading, Pa. ...........I-Iollidaysburg, Pa.. ...........,.,..,.State College, Pa. ,.,...........,Hollldaysburg, Pa. ...................,.Pittsburgh, Pa. ...,......Hollidaysburg, Pa. .,,........Duncansville, Pa. .. ........ Hollldaysburg, Pa. ...........Hollldaysburg, Pa. .................Long Island, N. Y. ,,,,.,,.,.,Roaring Spring, Pa. .........,......Duncansville, Pa. ,,,.........,.............Indlana, Pa. ...........Hollidaysburg, Pa. ..............,.,.....Philadelphia, Pa. ......,..,.,,,1-Iollidaysburg, Pa. ....,......I-Iollldaysburg, Pa. ...........Hollidavsburg, Pa. .............Pittsburgh. Pa. ...........Hollidaysburg, Pa. ...........Hollldaysburg, Pa. ..........Hollidaysburg, Pa. ,,............I-Iollidaysburg, Pa. ......,....Hollidaysburg, Pa. ............Marysville, Pa. ,.......,,,..,,,,,.,,,.,..Deceased .,.,.,.Williamsburg, Roaring Spring, ........,,,.,............Altoona, ........................Altoona, ...,...,...,....Wllliamsburg, .,.,.,,,...,...Ho1lidavsburg, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. .Tesse Hengst .....................,..,...,.......,.,.........,... ...... .,,, ,,... C h lcago, Ill. Paul Hess, Radio Mechanic ,,,,,, .. .......,.,......... Lancaster, Pa. l ,-,- l lnxlwul:u1lull1lmnMilIllllhnlMumae1 . - - T ' t' 1 Page Seventy-two -sv uf V -r -2 - Q-'NK' ' TN ,,..'. ..Y Q? ,, TI-IE Xa ,I fi- 5 CI-IINIROCIC ' J 1 1' , W.,-' ,mms 4 Nwkeslk AAA I ' K K Louis Holland ..,...,.,,,...,,,,..,,,..,.,........,,,,..,,....,....,.,.,..............,.,........................, V.......,.-..-.-..v-----------------A.A-----,--- C 0l0I'3'-'10 George Hoover, Employee Fairview Bakery .,.,........ ............... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Kenneth Malone, Druggist ,....,.................,,,,.,...,..,,...,,,...,.,..,............... ,,........... P hiladelphia, Pa. Daniel McGill, Clerk ..................................,...,...,.,...,...........,........ .....,..,.,...,.....,........ ........ .,............. H 0 1 lidaysburg, Pa. Calvin McGunigal, Employee P. R. R. Co ...,,,..,.,,.,,.,,..,.........,.......,,.. ............... I-I ollidaysburg, Pa. Hugh Mogre, Employee State Highway Department ,.,.......,.. ..,............ H 0llidaySbu!'g, Pa. George Patterson ,,,,,, ,W ,,,,.,,,,,l,,,,ll,,,, ,,,,....,,.....................,.....l... ,..... ........,.....,.,,,.......... ..,....,.,. W i l l iamsburg, Pa. Harry Pheasant, Manager A8zP Store .,........ .,............................... ........................ A 1 toona, Pa. Luther Rhodes, Theological Student .......,....,,. ............. G ettysburg, Pa. James Schmidt ................................,...,,,,..,,.......,........,....,........... .................. B uffalo, N. Y. John Shiffler ......,..............................,,.,,.......................,.....,,.,...,..,, ,,.,... ..........,........,..,....... A l toona, Pa.. Garfield Showalter ..,.....,,,.,,,,,..........,,.,.. .,..,......,,,,,.,,,,,.,.......,,,, ,.... ....... . ...... W i 1 liamsburg, Pa. Karl Williams, Employee P. R. R. Co .......... .,............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Dorothy Diehl ..........,................ ............................,..,......,,..,..... ,,.,. .,,.,........ D u n cansvllle, Pa.. Martha Diehl iMrs. Gerald Hooverl ........... ..........................,,.. A ltoona, Pai Martha Gorsuch, Stenographer ...,,......., ............. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Gertrude Griffith, Teacher ,...... ...........,.. , . ....,...,,........,.,... Hollidaysburg, Pa. Ethel Hainley, Teacher ............ . ...... ......... .......................,....,,. H o llidaysburg, Pa. Blanche Lininger ......,.,.,.,,.,,.. . ,......,....,......,., ................. ,..... ............., ......,....,,,,..,,,......,,.,,,....., ,...... C l a y s burg, Pa. Sussie Miller, Registered Nurse ,...............,.............,.......,..,..,,,............... .............. H ollidaysburg, R. D., Pa. Kathryn McGunigal CMrs. W. H. Baileyl ................................, ........ ,,,,.......,,,,,..,,,, H o llidaysburg, Pa. Sara Prough fMrs. William Byersj, Stenographer ........,... .,....................,.. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Florence Reffner, Stenographer ..............................,,,,,........,....,............,... ..................,.......,.,....., H ollidaysburg, Pa. Hazel Shellenberger ......... 1 .............,................, .,,,..,.,,..,,...... ,....,..,.............,.....,.. ..........,., H o 1 lidaysburg, R. D., Pa. Olive Slippey 4Mrs. Russell Wertzl ...........,.. ............. H ollidaysburg, R. D., Pa. Ethel Smith .....,......,...,,...................,.....,..,....,..,.,..,..,.,....,,.,...... ......,..,..........,,...... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Helen Smith Helen Soyster .....,.................,..,.,...........,.....,.,,,,,..,,,,.,..,........... ,............. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Grace StiEler fMrs. Grace Cherryb Henry J. Sommers, Lawyer .,..............,...,.,...,..... ............... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Elizabeth Stoner, Clerk ......................,,..,,,.,,,,,..., .,,,,...,,,,,, H ollidaysburg, Pa. Paul Soyster, Auto Salesman ......,... ............,., H ollidaysburg, Pa. Robert Spangler Howard Simpson ............................ ......... ,.,, .....,..... B a l timore, Md. 1923 John Anderson, P. R. R. Employee ......... .................,......., ...........,... H o llidaysburg, Pa.. Alvernice Albright, Teacher .,.,,..,....,,.................,............................,.....,,,,,....... ................,.,.. ............. H o llidaysburg, Pa Warren Boop, Civil Engineer ................. ................................ ....,,.,...,.,.,,,.,,.,,,,...,,. ,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,.,, ......,,.,,.,........... Y o u n gstown, O. Blanche Buoymaster, Secretary to County Superintendent .......... .,.........,.., H ollidaysburg, Pa. Carrie Black, Teacher ..,,,,.,....,,,,.....,..,............,.... ..........,............. .,...,,,,....,,,....,.....,...,,..,..,......,......... .................., ,....., C l a y sburg, Pa. Wade Brandt, Employee P. R. R. Co ...,.,.,,,,,.,,.,...,.......,...,...,........................,,,,,, ..,............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Pearl Campbell .......................,..,.,,,,,,,.,......,....,,.,......,,,..,..,,,.,.,,,,........... .................,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,. N ewry, Pa. Kenneth Diehl Daisy Delaney QMrs. George Copenhaverl ....,......., .........,..... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Bernard Evans .....,.....,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,.,..............,............................................,,,.. ..,.......,.....,,. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Brooks Eliason ......................................................,................ ,......,.,....,, .....,........,..,,..... H o llidaysburg, Pa. Verge Eckard CMrs. Perry Williamsl .....,......... ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,..,.,.... ....... H 0 llidaysburg, Pa. Earl Eckard ..,........,............,.,.....,.,..,,.................................. .,...,.,..............,,,,,.,,,......... . , ........... Duncansville, R. D., Pa. Emma Fries lMrs. Emma Kellyl Harry Hoover, Student, University of Pittsburgh .......... ,..,.....'............ P ittsburgh, Pa. John Hammaker .......................,........,,,,,,..,..,................,..,..,.......................................... ......,,,,,,........................ M arietta, O. Gertrude Hunter iMrs. Hugh Moorel ,,,,,,,,..... ..... ......,.,...... .............. H o l lidaysburg, Pa. Pauline Jones fMrs. Harry Pheasantl ............. .............,.,,..,..,....., A ltoona, Pa. Mildred Lingenfelter Eleanor Dickey CMrs. Walter Azinglerb ,,,,..,..... ................... A ltoona, Pa.. Kerns Housare, Employee P. R. R. Co ...........................,................ .............................. A ltoona, Pa. Helen Lotz, Teacher ....,.........,.........,,,,,...,.............,.................,.,...... ...,.,,.,,......,,...............,... .................. D u ncansville, Pa. Myrtle Lindsay, Employee Bell Telephone Company ..... .,,.. ............... H o llidaysburg, Pa. Dorothy Miller, Clerical Work ............,.,,,,.,,...,,...,,..,..,................,..................... ...,.......... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Gladys Malligan, Clerical Work ....,.....,,.,,..,,........,,,.,.,,.,............,.,..,......... ...,,,,.,,.,,. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Arbutus Michaels CMrs. Arbutus Watts? Leanna McIntosh ...,,..,.,........,................................ ..................,.,,.....,.,,.,. ..,,,,,........ H o llidaysburg, Pa Ralph Martin, Student Dickinson College .....,.......,. ............. D uncansville, Pa Evelyn Prough Elizabeth Rhodes, Clerk, Insurance Office ..,.....,,.. ..,............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Murray Shelley, State Motor Patrol ....,,,,.,..,...,..,..,.,...... ..,.....,,..... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Jerid Stine, Employee Automobile Mfg. Co ....,...,, ,...........,.,,,,,,,,,, . Detroit, Mich. Ferdinand Sommers, Doctor ...............,,,...........,.,.....,.,. ....,..,, .,............ P h iladelphia., Pa. Mary Shaffer fMrs. Mary Stuckeyl .......,,,,...,.,.,,, , .....,.,................. Altoona, Pa. ,JL Q lk j'iphQNlv1XX1ul.B5ud5JmADlillWlh0Sl1aUMl Page Seventy-three ,,..l.l l-l--JP-?'-gr' 15 g- l-- 0' ' kg Le .- T1-115 -P -4 cnnanoclc 1 I ' 'D Y F Lucy Stoner fMrs. Raymond Strayerl ............................................. ,...,............... L ancaster, Pa. Beatrice Winslow, Stenographer County Hospital ............ ............. H ollldaysburg, Pa. William Wogan ..,,,,....................................,..................... .........,........................,......,.,,,,..,,., . ,,....,,.., D uncansville, Pa. John Young ..........,,,,.,............,......,........................,,,...,,...,,,,,. .................................................. ...... ..... H 0 1 lidaysburg, Pa. Lena Thomas lMrs. Lena Whitel .,......,.......................................................... .....,..,..,....,................... N ew Jersey Ellen Lawly, Secretarial Work, Bell Telephone Co .......... ..........,.. H ollldaysburg, Pa. Helen Harris CMrs. Helen Blackb ...........,..........,,...,.,....,,.....,.................... ...................,........ A ltoona, Pa. Beatrice Rhodes Laura Weyant, Teacher .........................,................,,.,,.,..,,..,.. ........... E ast Freedom, Pa. Robert Kephart, Employee P. R. R. Co. ....... ,............ H ollldaysburg, Pa. Ross Pfalsgraf, M. I. T .,.,,,....................,...,.,...,...................... .............,,,........ B oston, Mass. Dorothy Moore, Stenographer ...........,,, . ..... ........ . . ................ State College, Pa. Kathryn Pringle, Student .................... ........................,,.,..., ,,........... . .,,,.. C a lifornia, Pa. 1924 Irvin Davis ......,,.........,.......,...,.......................,...........,........... .........................,..................... ,.,,,,.... . H ollldaysburg, Pa. Robert Bagshaw, Student .,.,..,,....,.....,......,.....,..,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,..,..................,....,...... ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Eva Knee, Employee State Highway Department ...... ............,...,..,,....... D uncansville, Pa. Harry Sandrus, Student ...................................................................................... ................................ S tate College, Pa. Margaret Biddle, Teacher ...........,..........,....... . ,,,......,.,.......,,,,,...,.............. .........,, H ollldaysburg, R. D., Pa. Claire Brlghtblll ..........,.,......................... .......,. .....,........................ D u ncansvllle, Pa. Mabel Brenner, Teacher ......,..............,,..,.....,...,,,,.,.,......,,., .......,,,.,, H ollldaysburg, Pa. Chapman Bromley .......................................,, .....,.........................,, .........,..,...,.,,,,.................... T e nnessee Catherine Baker iMrs. Catherine Halll .......... ..,.......,.. H ollldaysburg, Pa. Raymond Burger, Barber .........................,................,.......... ............. H ollldaysburg, Pa. Joseph Banholzer, Manager A8zP Store ,,..., ....,...., .,,.,..,,,,,. H o llidaysburg, Pa. Eleanor Cadman ........................,..........................,....,,,..,,,,,...........,...... .,...........................,,,,.,.. C alifornia Edwin Curran ....,.......,............................. ,.......,,,...,..,,,................... ........... H o llidaysburg, Pa. Anna Earnest, Teacher ...,.,...........,.....,......,.,,...................... ...........,. H ollldaysburg, Pa. Joseph Eboch, Student .............................. ............,.,........,,,.,.......,...,.......,...,. .................. P h iladelphia, Pa. Anna Lynch iMrs. Anna Kemberlingj ................................... ............ H ollldaysburg, Pa. Chester Feather, Manager Shaffer Store .....,........,.,,..................... ...,....,,,,, H ollldaysburg, Pa. Margaret Grldlth tMrs. Jesse Helsell, Teacher ,..,..,.... ..,......... H ollldaysburg, Pa. Roy Dell ............................................................,....,.,..,.,,....,..,..,.,,,..,,...........,,................ .... ...... .................,...,,,.., D u n cansvllle, Pa. Lillian Fleck, Stenographer .............,...,................ ,..,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,.... ..,.,,...................... H o llidaysburg, Pa. George Hartsock .........,.......,....................., ...... , .......,,..... .....,..... H o llidaysburg, R. D., Pa. Arden Heverly, Bookkeeper ,...,..,..., .. ...,.....,,,,,......, .........,.,..................,.....,.....,...... T oledo, Ohio Jane Heverly fMrs. Jane Anderson? ...........,.,, ................................ G reensburg, Pa. Calhoun Hoover, High Constable ..... ............,,.,,. ...,,,,,,,. H o llidaysburg, Pa. Gladys Housum, Registered Nurse ......,,,,,..,,.......,... ,,,......... H ollldaysburg, Pa. Eldon Housare, Employee, P. R. R. Co ............... .........,,................,.......,........ A ltoona, Pa. Harry Hughes, Employee, P. R. R. Co .............. .................,.........., H ollldaysburg, Pa. Virginia Hunter, Teacher ,..,,,. ........... ,.....,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,...,.,..,,,,, ...... ...........,.. ............ H o l l i daysburg, Pa. Louis Jackson ...................,.,......,.,..,....,....,,,...,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,.,.....,....... ........,., , ,,Duncansville, R. D., Pa. Meredith Kephart 1Mrs. Blair Piper! ,,,,..,...,.. ...............,....,............ D uncansville, Pa. Esther Keller ..,.....,....,,.,..................... .............,....,,...., .,,....,..,...,......................... ..........,............................................ D e c eased William Keller ...........................,,.,,....,,....,,.,..,,,.............,.. .,....,...,.,,,............,..,..,....,,,, ............. H o llldaysburg, Pa.. Edwin Kephart, Student Dickinson Law School ........... ................. ,.... ..... , . ..,,...,...,.... C a rllsle, Pa. Joe King, Clerk ,.,,,.,.,,....,...,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,...,,,.,,,,,........ ...,. ....... ....... . . . ,, ...,.........,......,.. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Jane Langham, Stenographer .,,..,........................,,,,,,................... .,............................... H ollldaysburg, Pa. Vera Lingenfelter, Teacher ................ ......,,.,.. H ollidaysburg, R. D., Pa. Herman Locher .......,....,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.............,, ,,,,,.... ......... ........... H o 1 lldaysburg, R. D., Pa. V James Locher ..........................................,................................ ,,.,,,,,,,, H ollidaysburg, R, D,, Pa, . James McGill, P. R. R. Employee ...,.,..,,,..,, ........,.................... H ollldaysburg, Pa. Mary Lyons tMrs. Mary Ringlerb ......,,,... ..,..................... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Chester McClellan .............................,..,,,................., ..,....,..............,.......,..........,....,,.,,,...,.....,,... D eceased Virgil Markey ...........,.............................................................. ........... H ollidaysburg, R. D., Pa. Aletta Malone tMrs. B. Holland! ...........,... .,.........,.................. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Melda. Miller CMrs. Melda Smithj .................. .....,.,.......,..,..... H ollldaysburg, Pa. Geraldine Neely, Registered Nurse ........,...,... ,,,,,...... W ashington, D. C. ' Robert Nokes ..........................,.,.,.,.,.............,....,.,.......,....,..,,..............,,, .......,... H ollldaysburg, Pa. Thelma O'Shell QMrs. Thelma Taylor? ............,, ..,......... H ollldaysburg, Pa. William Plank ....,......................,..,,,,,.,,......,.,.......,,.,..,,,,..,,.,,.,..,..,,....,,,, ........... N ew York, N. Y. Leon Wolfe, Teacher .........................................................,,, .,......,...,,.,..... . ,. . .,... ,,.,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,, H ollldaysburg, Pa., Helen Powell tMrs. Ellis Kernsb ,,..,..,,...,,.,.. ...... ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,., .,,,.,...,..,.,,.,..,,..,........,..... ....,........................ H o l l idaysburg, Pa. Mary Shultz, Clerk .........,.........,.........................,,..,...,........,.....,. ......,.,......,.....,.,,. ...,,.,...,...............,,............ ,,,,,...... ............ D u n c ansville, Pa. Edna Snowberger, Employee County Treasurer's Office ...,.....,.....,,.,.,,,, Hollidaysburg, R. D., Pa. Glenn Rodkey, Employee State Highway Department ............. .............................. H ollldaysburg, Pa. William Ross, Linotype Operator ..,............,,..,,.,..,.,,.,,....,............,.,..,,.,,.,.,...,,..,. ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, N ew York, N, Y. Ruby Robinson tMrs. Clyde Koughb ,,,.......,,.......,,.,,.,,,..,..,.,... ,,.,,,..,,,...,,.,, ........,.,, D u ncansvllle, Pa. Elizabeth Sommers, Student .......,......,,,..,,,...,,,..,... ............. P hiladelphla, Pa. Rankin Stake ..........................................,....................... .... . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Claysburg, Pan I l-insdmimlhudlldmhplhlluinl -Ill - l- ' - ilu 1 - . , Y V V 1.7 - Page Seventy-four . lu, . 18 is ,, 'run f E, , -E '5' CI-IINIROCK' S Sara Stiffler ..,,.,...,,......,...,,,...,.,.,,,,,..,,,...,....,,,..,...................,.,,..,.............. ....,,.. Dorothy Stroup. Howard Suckling, General Electric Company .......... ,,,.........Duncansville, Pa. Mass. Walter Pope ................................... .,,,,,........,,,..,,.,.,.....,.................,,,..,.,..........,.,... ...... ................. P i t tsburgh, Pa. Harry Thompson, Chauffeur .....,...,.............,,.,.....,,..,,,.......... ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Ethelyn Tussey, Stenographer .............. ...........,,.,,,,,................... H arrisburg, Pa. Jesse Smith .......................,........ ,..,..................,,,,..,,,,, ...........,,,................. H o llidaysburg, Pa. Elda Walters ...........,....,....,,.......,,.,,.,.,,........,..,,............,.............,.... .....,........ H ollidaysburg, R. D., Pa. Martha Williams Perry Williams, Employee P. R. R. Co ........,, ............,..,..,,.,,...... H ollidaysubrg, Pa.. Marian Wilt .................,.....................,,.,,,,...,....,...,................... ,,,,, ,,,, , ,..,........ D uncansville, R. D., Pa.. Margaret Powell lMrs. Arden Heverly! ............ ,,- .,................,.,,......................... Toledo, O. Esther Wilt, Teacher ..,..,..,,,...,,,,.........,....................,,, ,............,., ,,,.,,..... .......... ...... D u n c ansville, Pa. 1925 ' Harry Dubbs ....,,.,,,,,,..,..,,..,....,.....................................,........,,............,.......,.....................,........,,.,,.,,,.......,............ . .,,,,,,...... Duncansville, Pa.. John Robeson, Dairyman ........................... .................,.....................,......,....,............,.............,,,.,,..,.,....................... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Margaret Leonard QMrs. Clyde Bice! Student University of Pgh ............. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Blanche Rhodes fMrs. Blanche Myers! ................. ..,.... .,.,...,.....,,.... , . ,.,.. ..................................... ,.,,...,,,,.....,....,..,.,,. A l t oona, Pa. Grace B. Allison, Teacher .............................,..... ...........,.. ..,,,.,..,.,.....,,,........,..................,..................... H o llidaysburg, R. D., Pa. Cloyd K. Bagshaw ....,.,...,....,...................,...,.,......., ,......,....... .............. H o llidaysburg, R. D., Pa. Harold J. Bagshaw .....................,,..... . ,..,,......... ........... H ollidaysburg, R. D., Pa. Byron A. Black ....................... - .......................,.. ..................................,...,...,. ........................,. . ....... - ....... . ,.,.. C l aysburg, Pa. Blanche Marie Brua, Teacher ...................,,,.,...,..........,................. ............... H ollidaysburg, R. D., Pa. Naomi Isabelle Brua, Teacher ........,...,.........,,..,,,,..,......,,.,........,....,, ...,,....,.......,,.............. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Margaret Buoymaster, Employee P. R. R. Co ...,....,..., ,.,..,,,,.......,.,.... ...... H o llidaysburg, Pa. Lillian Emma. Burket ....................,..,.......,.........,.............,.,.......... ..........,......,,.. ..................,.. C l aysburg, Pa. Helen Grace Carl fMrs. Helen Hartman! ....,........, ............. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Jesse E. Claar QMrs. James Justice! Gladys H. Corbin, Clerk .........,....................... ...,.......,.....,...... ,..,,..... . . .Hollidaysburg, Pa. William S. Davis ..,......,...,... .................,.............................. ...,......... H o llidaysburg, Pa. Margaret Dively John J. Drass, Insurance Business ......,......... ............,., ,,,,,,.,..,,,, .......,..... H 0 1 lidaysburg, Pa. Anna M. Evans, Student, University of Florida ,..,..,,,.. .... ............,,,, G a inesville, Fla. Ethel May Fleisher, Stenographer .................... ...........,,..,..............,.. ..,.......... H o llidaysburg, Pa. Howard L. Hartsock ...........................,.,..........,..,....,............,.... ................, . .. ,,,,...... .......,.................. H llltop, Pa. Dorothy Bell Hawn, Stenographer ,..,,.............,,............. .,.. ............. H o llidaysburg, Pa. Thelma M. Hyle CMrs. Thelma. Schill! ..,....,.,.,.,................,, ,,,,, . ............... ....................... A l toona, Pa.. Margaret Johnston fMrs. Margaret Pillinger! .,,,,...... .........,.,..................................... A ltoona, Pa. Clema Ruth Kelley, Teacher ................,,..........,......................,,.....,.... ............... H ollidaysburg, R.D., Pa. Lillian Lasser, Clerk ................................................,,,...,.............................,...... .........,............. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Sheldon R. Lear ..... - .........................,...,,... - ............,... . ...............,.. ................................. ................................. C h icago, Ill. Alvin Lawrence McCall, Employee P. R. R. Co ......,..................... .............. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Eleanor Ruth McIntosh .................................,....,,,.............,.......................................................... ...., ,...... . H ollidaysburg, Pa. Elmer Ellsworth Magill, Employee McLanahan 8: Stone .,,,,,............ ............. D uncansville, Pa. J. Reilly Malorfe, Employee State Highway Department ,,,,........... ........... D uncansville, Pa. Gladys Isabel Martin fMrs. Gladys Fleck! ....,...,..,......... ,,.,.,....,...,.,...., ......... ................. D u n cansville, Pa.. Frank R. Moore .................,..,.............,....................................................... ...... . .. ............. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Effie A. Newman, Clerk ...................,,,,,,,,,,.,,....,.....,.....,..... ............. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Mabel V. Oakes, Stenographer ..................... ..............,. D uncansville, Pa. Emilie T. Patton, Stenographer.. .....................,, ............. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Catherine Marie Piper, Stenographer .,...,..... ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Donald S. Pringle ...,.....................................,,,.,. .,.,... .,.....,,,..,.,,,, ,.... ................................ C a 1 i fornia Wilhelmina Reifsteck, Teacher .......,...,.......................,......... .,......... S tate College, Pa. Elwood R. Richardson, Medical Student Isabel Marie Rodkey, Music Teacher ................,.,.. ...,...,....... F rankstown, Pa. Mabelle E. Saylor, Clerk Rollin Shaw ................,....,.................................,.......... ,...,..... .............,................. N e wry, Pa. Helen Mae Simms, Teacher ....,...................,,...,.....,.. ............, H ollidaysburg, Pa. Mary' Amelia Sherlock, Teacher .................,.....,....... ,........ ..........,..,............,.,. .,,,. .......,......... D u n c ansville, Pa.. Earl B. Slippey, Employee P. R. R. Co ....... ................,................,................,........ .............. H o llidaysburg, Pa. Marian E. Snyder, Nun Joseph E. Soyster, Employee State Highway Department ............. .......,,.... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Teresa Stoner ,... . .,.........................,...........,...........,,,....,.. ...... ........,... .......,,,........................ , ...............,.... ............ H o l l idaysburg, Pa. Russell D. Strayer, Student ........,...,........,,.........,.. . ......,...........,,,,.. ......... ....,,. ................. . . 1 .......... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Melvin E. Suckling, Employee Peoples Natural Gas Co ,..,,......... ....... ...... H o llidaysburg, Pa. George W. Treese, Student ...,... ,..,....... .........,,...............,............. ....,,........,,.....,,.....,.. . . , ......... ........,......,..,........................, G e orgia M. Kathryn Turnbaugh QMrs. Kathryn Redenbach! .......,,.,.,....., ,,,.........,.,.,,..... A ltoona, Pa. William J. Webbs, ...........................,...,......... ...... .....,. ...... , ............ . . ....,, ......,,,,, .... ....,..,...., . . ....,.......,,,,.............. T o l e do, Ohio Sarah Catherine Webster, Student ................................,.......,........,..,.,,, ...............,,............................... E Imira., N. Y. Edith R. Wertz fMrs. Edith Thomas! ,,,.... ...... ,.,, , ,,,,,,, H o llidaysburg, R. D., Pa. Howard C. White, Postoffice Employee ,......... ,,,..,,................,.... . . .... Frankstown, Pa. 1 tjiggiynlfnxl-uiaiuibmdlinlmhgrhviimn . S r Page Seventy-tive sw TZ : D 'my-m..u wmv' 4 N -N . , THE r F I xx rf' , '-2' 6 CI-IINIROCK l f AC Ethel Alverda Wertz, Teacher ...,., .........,...,....,..... ............ H o llidaysburg, Pa. Jean M. Walter, Teacher Richard A. Walsh .....,............................................................. .,.. , ,, ,, , ..,........, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Edward L. VanScoyoc, Automobile Salesman .......,.,.... ,......,.,,. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Grace L. Wolfe QMrs. Grace Eckardp .....,.4.........,.... .,,... . ,. .,........., Hollidaysburg, Pa. 63. Donald Heller, Clerk .......,.....,,..,............,,..........,.....,,.,,.,,.........,..,,,,,.,., .... ........... H o llidaysburg, Pa. 1926 Elmer C. Ake, P. R. R. Employee ...,,.,,,,,,...........,........,. ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Raphael Aiken, Clerk .........,,.,.,..........,,.,, . .,.......,... .........,. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Robert L. Akers, Student ....................,........ ........... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Violet J. Baker, Student Nurse .....,.,.........,,,,,,........... ................. P hiladelphia., Pa. Mary C., Bancroft, Teacher ..,,,.,.,.....,,,,.........,,..,,,,.............. .....,,,,,. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Grace V. Banholzer, Telephone Operator .....,..,.. ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Eugene M. Beegle, Barber ,,,,,.....,...,,,...,.....,,,.,.,..........,..,..,,........,.. ........,,, H ollidaysburg, Pa. Aileen B. Breldenstein, Telephone Operator ............... ,,,.,....... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Martin B. Christy, Bucknell College .................................. ........................ L ewisburg, Pa. Vivian M. Clemens .......,..,..........,,.,,.,..........,......... .....,,,,,.....,.........,....,, ........... H o llidaysburg, Pa. Margaret Cross, Student Nurse Almeda Delozier, Student .....,............ ,.......... . .,,.............,.,,.,,.,,.......,..,.... .......... D u ncansville, Pa. Bertha Marie Delozier iMrs. Howard Leaperh ....,.,,... ,,..,.,,,,,. H ollidaysburg, Pa.. La Rue Detwiler, Clerk ........,..,..,.,...........,,....... .........,..................................... ......................... La k emont, Pa. Lillian Loretta Dickson, Clerk .....,,.,,,........,,,,,.,......,.......,,.,,.,,..,...., ....,,,,., ............ H o llidaysburg, Pa. Nora Elizabeth Delozier fMrs. Donald Hellerl .,............ ........... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Gedrge Merle Dodson. Writer ,.............,....................,............... ........... ........... H o llidaysburg, Pa. William E. Eckard, Clerk .........,,...........,...,,,......................................... ........... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Vivian M. Engle lMrs. Peter Langsdalel .......... ..,................, L akemont, Pa. Warren S. Fickes, General Refractories ........,.. .......................... S proul, Pa. Virginia M. Green, Student .,.........................,................. .............,..... C laysburg, Pa. Thelma C. Hamilton, Student Nurse .......,,,, ..,,,,..,........ P hlladelphia, Pa. w 23. Charles W. Hammaker, Clerk ...........................................................,........ ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. 24. Ethel Marie Hanley, Stenographer ....,..........................,...,............,..,,.,,,,,. ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. 25 Walter Myrton Hawn, State Highway Department ,,,,,...... ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Alice Heininger, Clerk ,.,,.,......,...................,..,......,,,,.....,,,,,,.,...........,,,,.................... ........,.... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Cecil Melvin Helsel ...,,......,.,....................,..,................,...............,........................... ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. 28 Nancy Lee Hunter, Clerk .,,........... ..... .. .,........,.,.,,...,............,......,...... ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Anthony Bennet Johnston, P. R. R. Employee .......... ...,.,......... D uncansville, Pa. Mary Catherine Jones, Clerk ......, ......,. .............,,.....,...,,,..,..,........,..., ........... H o 1 lidaysburg, Pa. Joseph A. Justice, Logan Valley Employee .....,.,....... ,........... H ollidaysburg, Pa. William M. Kantner, P. R. R. Employee .................. ........,., D uncansvllle, Pa. 33. Esther G. Kelly, Stenographer ...................,,,..,.,...... ............... D uncansville, Pa. Helen Klepser, Music Teacher .............,.,..,.........,.. .,.,.,...... H ollidaysburg, Pa. 35. Leona G. Krelitz, Clerk .............. ...,...,. ,,,... . .... H o llidaysburg, Pa. 36. William Lasser, Clerk .....,............,,, , .......... ,........... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Jean A. Locher, Student .......,,.,........,.....,....... ...,.... - ..Hollidaysburg, Pa. Cornelius M. Lusardi, Chauffeur ...... ,.... ,..,....,,. H o llidaysburg, Pa. 39. Estelle. Lynch .......................................... ,,,,..........,,..,,., ...,.....,. ...,....,....... .......,.... H 0 l l idaysburg, Pa. Eldred L. McCall, Salesman .............,.,...............,.........,.....,,................... ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Emaline P. McClellan ....,...... ....................,..,.................. ,..................,.......,...,.,...,, .,........, H o l lidaysburg, Pa. Marjorie A. Mentzer lMrs. Marjorie Chappelle! ............. ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Guernon E. Moore, Catawba College .,.,..,,..........,.,...., ,..,.,,...,,.,. ........,,,.., G r eenville, S. C. Mildred F. Piper, Clerk ,....,,.....,........,.......,......,.....,................... ..,,.... ....... , ..Duncansvllle, Pa. Sherman Reffner, Automobile Mechanic ,.............. ......,....................,.............................. 0 hio 46. James M. Reiser, Milk Dealer ............................ T ............. ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. 47 S. Pauline Renner, Student Nurse ..,.................. ............... D uncansville, Pa. Fannie Pearl Robison, Clerk ......,..,....,........................... ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Florence I. Robison, Student ...........,.......,......................... ..,......... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Marion A Robison fMrs. Marion Douglash ..,,,.,... ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Earl J. Shoemaker, Laundry Employee ............ ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Merrill V. Shoemaker, Drug Apprentice ,,......... ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa. Rebekah E. Shope, Student ............................................ ........... P hiladelphia, Pa. Hazel Marie Smith Harrison Snyder, Columbia University .......,,,,, ..,,......... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Clyde M. Stewart, Collector ....,...........,..................., ........... H ollidaysburg, Pa. H. Arthur Stiffler, Clerk ........,,,..................,................,,........... . .............. Duncansville, Pa. Donald E. Stine, Automobile Mechanic .......,,,,.,, ......... . .Hollidaysburg, Pa. ' 59. Ethel A. Treese fMrs. Ethel Miller! .,,.,. ...,.,.,,....,.,,.,.., ............ H o llidaysburg, Pa. 60 Leona M. Treese tMrs. J. Robert Diehl! ...,.......,... .....,,,,,.,,...,..,........................... B edford, Pa. Wayne L. Weaver ...........,,.,...,...,........,,.........,..,.,...........,..,,,,.......,..,,,, ,,,.,,.,,...,,,,..,,,,,. , H ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,Newry, Pa, 62. Margaretta M. Wertz, Teacher .,,. .,............................ ............... H o llidavsburg, R. D., Pa. Peter C. Yingling ...... .,,.,......................... ,........ ...... ........,........,....,.... E a s t Freedom, Pa. 64. Grace M. Zimberlin, Teacher .,..,.......... ........,............ D uncansville, Pa. V ........ T L - . E- Aihggiyhl-sxX1u.ui94uHnudliMNlhpPBlunmnu . -I f I-I I - f l - --r L-. Page . Seventy-six .1-5 N Q? ,, TI-IE E- 5 CI-IINIROCK W, , ,Y?,,1,,,,, ,. I V --,I I E,,.,,!,,. . . y- we il I , . 1927 Sara C. Bender, Clerk ,...... .......,....... ..... ..........,............,, Helen A. Benton, Teacher .................,..............,,,...........,,,,,,,.....,...... Doroth A. Biddle T acher y , e .....................,,..,,,.......,,.........,.,...,...........,, Grace E. Buoymaster, State College Employee ............ Mary E. Burket, Teacher ................................ ,,.,........,,,,......,,,.. ....... , .................. Charles A. Beswick, Jr., Electrician, Pittsburgh ............ Dean A. Boop, Steel Mill Clerk ............,..................................,..........,,. R. Kelly Brown, Store Employee .....,..........,,,,,......................... Robert M. Carn, Penn State ..............,................................... Gwendolyn C. Cox fMrs. Vernon Feathers! .......... Helen G. Cross lMrs. John Robisonb .........,,.,,......................... Alverda Croyle ..,,,.,.,.,,....,....,.........................................................,,........,,.........,.,..,,,,. Julia Deters, Telephone Operator .......................,................................. Clarence F. Deem, State Highway Department .............. Paul A. Drass, Merchant ........,.,,........,..,.......... ,.....,..,,.... ........ .................. Clair W. Ebersole, Bank Clerk ,..... ..........,.......... . ..... . Mildred R. Eckard, Clerk .,....,............. M. Elton Geesey, Clerk ............................. Leroy G. Glunt, Mill Worker ........,.. Bernard F. Godfrey ...........,........................... ........,,,, ......... . . Cameron J. Griffith, Student .................,.,.. ......................... R. Edgar Helsel, Gulf Relining Company ........... George R. Herbert, Window Trimmer ,.., ............., W. Marion Hicks ...............................................,,.......,..,........,.,.......,,.......... David Roy Hoenstine, Student Ohio State ..................... Ralph E. Hoenstine, Shaffer Stores ...................................,.....,... Lloyd W. Hughes, State Highway Department .............. Dorothea P. Hainle Student y, .......................,........,,....,..............,......... Lucinda P. Hanley, Stenographer ............... Hazel N. Hembaugh, Clerk ...........,..,.,.,.,,..,.,, ....,..........,..... . .................. Myrtle Mae Hengst, Teacher ....................... ...................,,,.,.........,,,...,.....,...,,.,.. Helen Irene Hite, Clerk .............................,..............................,......,.,,..............,,..,,.,.,..., E. Dorothy Kirkham, Student Nurse, Philadelphia ,....,.,,,..... Mary R. Korol, Clerk ...............................,.............,,.,,.,,.,.....,,,,,.....................,...............,... Dorothy C. Lamison, Beckley College .........,............................. Aletta S. Liebegott, Beauty Parlor Employee ,,.,,. ...,. Ruth E, Leighty, .,........................................................................................., .. Samuel Langham, Jr., Post Office Employee ,......... . Howard Melvin Moore, Student ,,,.,.,.......,,,.,,,,.....,...,,,..,....., ......... Ada Marjorie May ...................,.,......,,,...,.........................,........,,...........,............................,... Mary F. Mingle, Clerk, Reid Tobacco Company .................,.,,,,,,...., Kathryn J. Mitchell, Student Nurse, U. of P. Hospital .,,.... Dorothy A. Moore, Student .................. ......,...,..........,,.....,......,,,,.,.......,..,..,,,,...,,,..,...,..... Irene V. Moore, Stenographer, ..... , ....... , .........................................,,.........,,..,,,, .. Evelyn Lucille Myers, Clerk AQP ............,..,...,............... Dorothy L. Nokes, Student Nurse ....,...,,,,.,,,,.....,.......,............ John Marshall Nelson, Goodyear Rubber Co ............. Charles A. Pfalzgraff, Student ..........................,.............................,,.,.., Twyliah Jane Patterson, Clerk, Shaffer Stores, .....,.. .. Hazel M. Rooney, Clerk ,,....,,.,,..,,,.. ....,.. , ..............,.................................. . Ernest W. Reid, County Employee ..........................,,,........... William P. Sherlock ....... ,... ....,.,,........,......................... Donald D. Soyster, Student ......................... Preston K. Spidle, Bus Lines., ...................... , ..... , ...... . Crim Strickler ...................,,,..,..,........,,,,,............................................ ...... Thomas H. Suckling, Bucknell College ,,,,..,.....,.,.. . ,.......,.., ......... Anna H. Schmidt ......,...............,.,,,,,...,,,.,,.,.......................................................,.....,.........,, Elizabeth F. Shaffer. Clerk, Citizens National Bank ........,.. Helen Ruth Shade, Clerk ...,...,.............,.,..................................,..,.....,..,.............,,...., Josephine M. Smith, Teacher, ............. Josephine L. Sorrick, Clerk ......................... Mary Gertrude Strickler ................,,......................,,... Mary Margaret Tierney ..,.,...,, ....,...,,.,..,,........,.,..,..,...,.,.,....... ,,,,,.......Hollidaysburg, ..,........Ho1lidaysburg, ......Canoe Creek, .-.State College, ............Hollidaysburg, ..............H0llidaysburg, Youngstown Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa hio , O ..........Hollidaysburg, Pa. ...........State College, Pa. . .,.. ................. C laysburg, Pa. .................Hollidaysburg, Pa. .,..,..,..,...I-Iollidaysburg, Pa. ..........Hollldaysburg, Pa.. ...........Hollidaysburg, Pa.. ..........Hollidaysburg, Pa. ........................Claysburg, Pa. ...........Hollidaysburg, Pa. ...,.,......Hollidaysburg, Pa. Ohio ..,......,,Hollidaysburg, Pa. ............Hol1idaysburg, Pa. ....,,.....Hollidaysburg, Pa. ...........I-Iollidaysburg, Pa. ..,,..,,,,.Hollidaysburg, Pa. ..................Claysburg, Pa. .....,..,..,......C1aysburg, Pa. ...........Hollidaysburg, Pa. ...........Hollidaysburg, Pa. ................I-Iollldaysburg, Pa. .....,.,.,.,,,.Hollidaysburg, Pa. ...........,.....,......Claysburg, Pa. ...........Hollidaysburg, Pa. ..............Duncansville, Pa. .,........,Hollidaysburg, Pa.. ........,......Harrisburg, Pa. .........,..,..,........,,,.......Tyrone, Pa. ..............Duncansville, Pa. ,.,....,...,,.,..Plttsburgh, Pa. ,,,..,.....I-Iollidaysburg, Pa. ...............Hollidaysburg, Pa. ...........Hollidaysburg, Pa. , ................ Philadelphia Pa. ............Hollidaysburg, Pa. ...........Hollidaysburg, Pa. ,..,.......Hollidaysburg, Pa. ...,,..,.,..Washington, D. C. Ohio ...........Hollidaysburg, Pa. ....,,..,,..Hollidaysburg, Pa. ..........Hollidaysburg, Pa. ...........Hollidaysburg, Pa. ...............Duncansville, Pa. ..........Hollidaysburg, Pa.. Pa. ..............I-Iollidaysburg, Pa. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,......Lewisburg, Pa. ..........Hollidaysburg, Pa. .....................,Ho1lida.ysburg, Pa. ..........................,Hollidaysburg, Pa. ..........Hollidaysburg, R. D. Pa. .........,....................Duncansville, Pa. .,,..................Hollldaysburg, Pa. .....,.....Hollidaysburg, Pa. Mabel M. Treese, Clerk, Shaffer Stores .,,,,..,,........ .......,,,.. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Howard K. Treese, Mechanic, Navy Yard ........,,. ......,,...... W ashington, D. C. Virginia VanAllman, Stenographer ..............,,,, . ,,..,......,.,. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Eleanor A. White, Student .....,.............,.,,.,.,......, ,..... ......... H o llidaysburg, Pa. Harriett-a H. White. Student ...........,................,,.. ,,,,.,,,,.. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Violet B. White fMrs. Clair Page? ,..... ..... . . ........... Hollidaysburg, Pa. William Lee Walker ...........................,..,,,,...,,,,.......,.,,,. ...,,...... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Clifford Guv Wilt ..........,.,,,,..,,,,,....,.....,.......... ........... ............. D u ncansville, Pa. Donald L. Wolfe, Clerk, ......,...... ........... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Eugene S. Wolfe ...................... ...,...... H ollidaysburg, Pa. 1 Ji- - W 6 . ' ,guniqml-:Awamiml5luuAimlllblnurPN1N'0w . . . C P -g..'w -l P' . l- - ' Page Seventy-seven C 4,4 is ,, 'rue -'.E- -5 CI-IINIROCK, .R . ff VFX ll I l Harold A. Youngkin, Construction Work ....,..,..,.,....,.,.,...,,....,..............,..,..... ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa Samuel Lloyd Zimmerman, Assistant to Civil Engineer ..,........,.., ............. H ollidaysburg, Pa. 1928 William James Bender, Shaffer Stores, ...,...........,......,,,,..................... ........,.........,.4,,............,.......,.,,. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Mary Berckhemer, Zeth Student Sch. of Commerce, Altoona .4,........................... Hollidaysburg, Pa. Lena Cecil Biddle, Student Nurse ,.......,,,.,......,..,..........,.........,,.........,,,.................,......... .,..., H ollidaysburg, R. D. 2, Pa. Lloyd Blackstone Student of Zeth, School of Commerce, Altoona ..,,,,......,..... Hollidaysburg, Pa Elizabeth Clarissa Brua, Student Nurse, West Chester Hospital ,......................, West Chester, Pa Kenneth Grady Brown .,....,............. ,,............ .,,.........,,............,.............. ..,...........................................,.................,.,,. H o l lidaysburg, Pa. Orville Theodore Bush .,....,............,,,,.....,..,,......,....... .,..,..........,.......,................,.. ,.....,........... .............,,.......,. .....,..,,, H o l l idaysburg, Pa. William Ralph Burtnett, Gildea's Garage ,,.,.........,.,........,............, ,............,...,..........,,..,...... .,.......... H o llidaysburg, Pa Matthew Calvin, Construction Co., Chicago, Ill ...,,...,.......,...,.........,.....................,...,.,...,,,,,....., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Eleanor Jane Cooke, Student of Zeth School of Commerce, Altoona .,,.,,...... Hollidaysburg, Pa Millard Lylvester Corbin, Jacobs Hardware Store .,.........,.........................,................,....,...... Hollidaysburg, Pa. Mary Esther Creamer CMrs. Mary Warnerl ......,.,......,........,....,....,,..... ..,,,..........,.........,,.,.....,... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Francis Paul Dodson, Poultry Raising ...,..,,........,.....,.,......,.....,.............. ,.........,.,., H ollidaysburg, R. D. 1, Pa Mary Jane Detrick, Student Nurse, Altoona Hospital ......,.... ...............,,.....,,......... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Kenneth Ambrose Foor ........................,............,...............................,,.............................. ............ H ollidaysburg, Pa, Wendell Langham Focht, Clerk ............,..... ...... ......, ,..... , ..,,.., .........,...... D u n c ansville, Pa. Mabel Elizabeth Hanley, At Home .,..........,,,,,..........,...,,,,.....,....,,,,,,....,......,,,.,,.....,,.,,,,,.....,. ........,,,.... D uncansville, Pa. Doris Underwood Hayes, Kindergarten Teacher .,.,,.,,,,...,..,....,.,.,.........,.................. .................... C olumbus, Ga. Samuel Ottoway Garnett, Student New York Electrical School ............,,.......... Hollidaysburg, Pa. Mary Grace Gearhart .....,..............,.,.............,,,,..........,.... ...,.,,, ,.........,... ................,..,.................,........,.................. ..,,.,,,,,.,.. D u n c ansville, Pa. Ruth Madeline Hess, Student Nurse, Children's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia ..,..............,,.,... . ............,,.................,,..,.,............,,.................,.........................,...,...............,. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Harold Frank Geesey, Metropolitan Chain Stores ................................................,...........,,,... Hollidaysburg, Pa. Marian E. Helsel, Student Nurse, Mercy Hospital, Altoona ...........,....,.,,,.,.........,... Hollidaysburg, Pa. Alvin D Hoenstine, Farming ..,.................,............,., ,...........,..,,.......,......,,,..,,.,..,,... .,,..........,.,,, ........,..................... D u n cansville, Pa. Dora Pearle Hoover CMrs. Earl Cochraneh ........................................................,......... Duncansville, R. D. 1, Pa Dorothy Nell Hoover ,,.,...............,,...,,,,......,,..,.,.......................... ..... .....,..... D u ncansvllle, R. D. 1, Pa. Edna Gertrude Glunt, Stenographer .... ............. .............. D u ncansville, R. D 1, Pa Dorothy Lenore Hyle, Stenographer ..,........,. ...,.,.....,..,.....,.,.......... H ollidaysburg, Pa Mary Hilda Kirkham ..........,................,..,,,,,..,...........,,,,, ..... . ,,.......,.,..... ............ D u ncansville, Pa Zelma Beulah Lear, Clerk .,.,......,.................,......,,........,...,.... .,,......... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Eleanor H. Lindsay, Telephone Operator ........... ..........., H ollidaysburg, Pa William James Malligan, Barbers ................... ,................,., .....,,,,.. H o llidaysburg, Pa Alice Catherine Mclntire ...............,,..,.............,..,....... ,. ........,........,.,,... ....... ,,...,. , .,,,,,.,.... H o llidaysburg, Pa John Quincy Mentzer .............................................................................. ...,............ . ,..... . . .......... Hollidaysburg, Pa William Maxwell Merritts, Student, Penn State ......,..,,,..,................... ..,......,,,. H ollidaysburg, Pa Virginia Irene Myers, Student, Dickinson, Carlisle, Pa ........,................... ..................... H ollidaysburg, Pa Bessie Kathryn Mingle .,..,,.................,...............,.,..,..,....................,........,...,,................,,.............,.............,.,.,,,......... Hollidaysburg, Pa Joseph Johnson Moore, Student, Franklin 8: Marshall, Lancaster, Pa .....,. Hollidaysburg, Pa Paul Myers, Salesman, Spence Electric Store, Altoona ..,. ,.........................,.,............., D uncansvllle, Pa. Veora Irma Newman, Bookkeeper Williams' Store .......,,,,..,,.....,......,.,.....,...............,..,,.... Hollidaysburg, Pa Helen Mae Pope, Student Nurse, Mercy Hospital, Altoona, Pa .,,.,.,,,.,,............ Hollidaysburg, Pa Margerey Louise Reed, Hood College .....,,.........................,..............,......,..., .............,..........,..... ............. H o llidaysburg, Pa Camilla Dorothy Replogle, Clerk ,.............,...........................,,,,....,....,......,.. ,,,.,.,.,...........,..,....... ............ H o llidaysburg, Pa Robert Nelson Renner, Student, Taylor 81 Oxford University ..,........... ..,........ D uncansville, Pa Walter Ernest Rhodes, P. R. R. Employee ..,,.............. ,.....,,.........., .,...,.,.,.....,...... ............................. D u n cansvllle, Pa Wilfred Dean Rhodes, Truck Driver ,........................................................,. .......,..,..,................................,. H ollidaysburg, Pa Gladys Isabel Robinson, Student Zeth School of Commerce, Altoona ............ Duncansville, Pa Max Marlon Rodkey, Auto Mechanic ,.,.,...........................,.,........,,.,............,........,.........,.................,.,.,....... Hollidaysburg, Pa Anna Roberta Sandrus .............................,............. ...,................... .,,,.,,.,.,.,...,............,....................,......,......,...,,,,,,.... H ollidaysburg, Pa Nellie Edythe Shade, Clerk ..............................,. ..........,. H ollidaysburg, Pa. Emmert S8-mllel Shaffer, Student .........,..............,.....................................,,,.,,,,,..,,...,,......,,,,........ ........... H ollidaysburg, Pa. Richard Lawrence Smith ....,,..............,.,,.....................................,,,,,..,...........................,,...,......,........,,............,,,,,,,,,. Hollidaysburg, Pa Doris Aster Snively, Student, Indiana State Teachers' College, Indiana, PS. .................................................,............,.,..,,,,, . ..,..,...........,............,,. . .........................,........... Duncansville, Pa. Boyd Lee Soyster, Clerk ,.,.,.,.............. ...... .... .......... ........ ..... . . . . .............................,..........................................,,.... H o llidaysburg, Pa. Aravilla Mae Stacey, Student Zeth's School of Commerce, Altoona ........,.., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Leona Wilma Swaney, Clerk .,,.,..,,..............................................,..,.,...........................,..,..,....... Hill Top, Hollidaysburg, Pa Robert Thomas Treese, Clerk A8:P Store .......,................,..... ,.....,..,....,,,,,..,..................................... H ollidaysburg, Pa Clinton Dorsey Treese .........................................,........,...,......................,,,,.,..,....,,,..............,.......................................,., Holm-iaysburg, Pa. Virginia Vipond. Student Nurse, Mercy Hospital, Altoona .............. ...... ,..... H o llidaysburg, Pa James Egbert Walter, Grocery Clerk ......,..,,...,....,,.,...........................,........,....,.............,, ...,,.,.,.... H ollidaysburg, Pa 1 Carl David Warsing, Student ................,,.......,..,,,.........,.,.,...............,........,..,...,..........,,.,..,,........ .........,...,...... C laysburg, Pa Helen Jean Weaver, Zeth's School of Commerce, Altoona .............,..,..,.,.. .....,..,,.,.,..,,............ N ewry, Pa Dorothy Marie Wilt. Zeth's School of Commerce, Altoona ,.........................,..,...... ,Duncansville, Pa Mildred Alice Whittaker, Telephone Operator ..,.,..,................................,..................................... Hollldaysburg, Pa Melvin Eugene Yeckley, Student, Zeth's School of Commerce. Altoona ...... Duncansville, Pa Helen Gertrude Young ...........,.....,....,............,..,,....,.,......,.............,..,..........................,....,,,,,..,,.,.,.,...........,........................... Duncansville, Pa Vera Jane Schreckengast, Clerk ........................,...,.,...,.,....,..,..............,....................... ......,...,,,........................ H ollidaysburg, Pa Paul Vincent Webb, Student W. 85 J ..,,,,,.,, .,...,..... D uncansville, Pa T N' ' vlv K I- tddgyiynlvsxhuniimlhmdlidllhnrhinumn , L I l far' 'll Page Seventy-eight 5 N --i ., , THE '- CI-IINIROCK n kx f x ' fs F' N' 4'-1- '- Cz.---' T 0 ' 'M ii: i ATHLETIC BOARD President ................... Vice President. ......... Secretary ................,..... .... Treasurer .................................... Principal of High School .................... Representative of Board of Education... Representative of Faculty ................... Coach of Atbletlcs ........................... Stzulenl Representatives: Captain of Football ........... Manager of Football .......... Captain of Basketball ......... Stacy Cunderman Mabel Whittaker Manager of Basketball .......... Head Cheer Leader ............. ' dgunhgnl-txtwmmiuhbmmlilvlwblwhmmm Vita .....Edgar Haller .....Frank Helsel Oliver Cearhart V. Erdly N. Funk H. Leedom ..........Flora Smiley ..........Ceorge Mordan ..........Staey Cunderman .................Carl Treese ........Christy Hammaker ..............Joseph Good ..........Joseph Flenner I JL - 2 l- ,.-i- Page Eighty-one K , r , ' - 7 ,, , THE 'f CP-5,1 75' 5' CI-IITGROCK. ' VICTORY CHEER NEW H-BURG CHEER Victory l Victory l ls our cry, V-l-C-T-O-R-Y Can we? Will we? Well I guess, Give three cheers for the H. H. S. Rah! Rah! Rah! , A l COACH OF ATHLETICS George Morclan H .....,.......... Burg H ................ Burg Hoo-Rah H-Burg Hoo-Rah H-Burg H-0-l-l-i-d-a-y-s-b-u-r-g H ................ Burg TEAM-TEAM-TEAM HAND ME DOWN MY JERSEY Hand me down my jersey, Hand me down my frame, Grab a stripe of blue and white, We're going to the football game. Come along you Seniors, Juniors step behind, Sophomores step, with lots of pep, And the Freshmen fall behind. Chorus Oh, as we go marching, And the band begins to P-L-A-Y You can hear the people shouting, HOLLIDAYSBURG will win the game RAH-RAH-HAH. ON FOR H-BURG HIGH SCHOOL On for H-Burg High School, On for the Blue and White, Our colors streamin ge March right in, and fight for H-Burg H. S. fellows, On for H-Burg High School, On for the Blue and White, Fight, for your High School, Dear old Hollidaysburg High. 1 Ji ' .wht sisuxaiaahhwailidmhdaltslnt ' ....1-- lf- .... l . , 1'r......'.- 'f' Page Eighty-two if .-, 'r1-11: g ,,,,.... -: K- CI-IINIROCK 1 L., CAPTAIN Stacy Gunderman FOOTBALL ri l .4 - ,jdmiymDuxhui.ndmB!w1MhnlmlqpSsnaomn Page Eighty-three 'f Qfgxf' -gf x l R 'Q 5--,A vi' A ,,,' 1, 'f, ' 1 Page Eighty-four llr. oover, Klepser, H gle, Irwin, 09 nop, B Mr. Leedom, Hughes, Lloyd, Van Allman, Javkson, B Right, Top Row- Left to Es' ll Fi A el l-Ieininger, Hels Capn, smm Gunderman, akvr, YYIITI Ha an, Coach Young, Perry, Schmidt, W'allace-, Ovelm Second Row- Mgr. Treese, enfelter, Halle-r, C. ng Li es:-, Jones, Rudkc-y, ff' T elly n,K Third Row-I. Heininger, Knouse-, Hilema . In -1-1 H y 1 fs .-, THE ' ig ,,,,,..g -: 0 CHINROCK 1 i., FOOTBALL SQUAD CENTERS George Jones, '31 Harold Beegle, '31 John Perry, '29 GUARDS Robert Wallace, '29 Maynard Lingenfelter, '31 Karl Schmidt, '29 Louis Boop, '29 Thomas Jackson, '30 Melvin Hoover, '30 TACKLES Christy Hammaker, '29 Alfred Dangel, '30 ' Eugene Kelly, '30 Thomas Van Allman, '30 George Knouse, '30 Marion Mingle, '30 QUARTERBACKS Frank Stultz, '30 Lester Treese, '29 Wallace Williams, Frank Helsel, '30 Joseph Heininger, Edgar Haller, '29 John Irwin, '30 Robert Ovelman, '30 HALF BACKS Joe Rodkey, '30 '30 William Hughes, '31 Walter Lloyd, '30 ENDS '29 Robert Hileman, '31 King Heininger, '31 George Klepser, '31 Paul Horton, '31 F ULLBACK Stacy Gunderman, Captain, '29 Coach .................................................................,.............. George M. Mordan Faculty Manager .......... ............ H arry Henshaw Student Manager .......... ............ C arl Treese I Head Cheer Leader ..... ........ J oe Flenner ' Sub Cheer Leaders ...... ......... 3 Egg I 'X ' - A or ,js 'T' on .QBliUhll'1XXuuxl.i0.iMnl5lu4Arliinlllllpg.PNunmnn Q -gf L' - 1-if , Page Eighty-five illlllillg tle-fl to 1'ig'l1Uf-'l'l'n-1-sa-, lupt. UvllIlllI'l'lIl2lll, l'uzu'h Nlordun, II1-ls:-l and Kvlly. In-1-ling' tlvfl lo l'igll1PA'llillI4'l', llummalu-r, Svhminlt, -lnmw. xv2lllil1'l', llungvl, and lleining., x sanding' flu-fi in righll-Nling'l4-, Shultz, funn-h Young, lhw-Imam and N'illi:lms. lun-4-Iillg' Kle-ft to rig'hIJ-llilvmun, Kll1lllNi', l.ing1-nfc-Iti-r, lh-4-gl:-, Boop, -hu-ksun and lrw Pugm- Eighty-six ---f x ,f hx C, Q , , THE ' ff gp-,..,- -P 0- ,CI-IINIROCK f 1.1 FOOTBALL, 1928 ITH Coach Mordan back on his old job again, after a two year layoff, and with a wealth of new material, prospects looked bright for H-Burg. Playing one of the hardest and longest schedules that any Hollidaysburg team ever faced, including New Enterprise, Ebensburg, Clearfield, Bedford, Wind- ber, Westmont, Lock Haven, Juniata, Mt. Union, Williamsburg and Tyrone, the team came through with four victories and seven defeats. Although they did not come up to the expectations of their followers, much valuable experience was gained which will be a great help in future years. September 21. Friday afternoon, the twenty-Hrst of September, a day that would have been ideal for haymaking, H-Burg, all decked out in new uniforms which would have been a credit to any college team, romped out on the gridiron to administer a 12 to 0 defeat to our friendly rivals from New Enterprise. The terrific line-bucking of Gunderman, acting captain, spelled defeat for New Enterprise. HOLLIDAYSBURC I2-NEW ENTERPRISE 0. September 29. . Ebensburg at Hollidaysburg. The second home game of the season proved to be somewhat of a runaway for the home club. Ebensburg proved no trouble at all to our smooth-working combination. Scoring almost at will, with Heininger bear- ing the brunt of the burden, H-Burg amassed the highest point total of the year.. After this excellent showing, prospects looked fine for a successful season. HOLLIDAYSBURG 4-7-EBENSBURG 0. October 6. The team under the leadership of Captain Hammaker made their initial in- vasion into the coal fields of Clearfield. ln the Hrst quarter Clearfield was entirely outplayed by the Burg. But alas! all our fond hopes of victory were blasted away by several very bad breaks inside the ten yard line. For the rest of the game Clearfield reigned supreme. Stopping off at Philipsburg, the members of our team selected Stacy Cunderman as their captain for the remainder of the season. HOLLIDAYSBURG 7- -CLEARFIELD 28. i October 13. On another day ideal for haymaking, H-Burg made their second visit of the season to play our old rivals from Bedford. Again, after a remarkable first quarter showing, H-Burg slowed up long enough to permit Bedford to score a touchdown and eventually to gain the victory. Another bitter defeat handed out by Bedford with the help of a few of our old friends. HOLLIDAYSBURG 0-BEDFORD 6. October 20. An old rival, Windber High School, with a Hook of giants wearing football suits, administered the third straight defeat to the H. H. S. Windber, making good use of her extra weight, outplayed H-Burg at all stages of the game. However, we managed to sneak over a touchdown in the first half on a recovered fumble and an- other in the second half when Captain Gunderman plunged over. HOLLIDAYSBURG 13,-WINDBER 39. C. ,5Q,g.m..t.u.Q..mu.nwmmmm...an . Page Eighty-seven is ., 'run N , 7 t ' 's ff tb' .. - if October 27. Playing Westmont, a team beaten last year 8-6, we struck another snag. After playing for three scoreless periods, Westmont unleashed a fierce passing attack which netted them a touchdown. In the closing stages of the game Hollidaysburg staged a 60 yard march to the one yard line, but there lost the ball on downs and also all chance of victory. HOLLIDAYSBURG 0-WESTMONT 6. November 3. Now our first encounter with the renowned boys from Clinton County. Al- though the outlook was very dark, H-Burg covered themselves with glory by the wonderful exhibition of light shown in holding our much heavier and more ex- perienced opponents to the lowest score of the season. In the first half Lock Haven was held to a lone touchdown. H-Burg came out in the second half determined to hold them scoreless, but Lock Haven managed to score twice. Although defeated, all will concede that the team had played the best game of the season. HOLLIDAYSBURG 0--LOCK HAVEN 19. November 10. Juniata. Do you remember? For the first time in history Juniata came out victorious. This was the most bitter and surprising defeat of the year. Several times H-Burg threatened to score and should have scored, but failed. Meanwhile Juniata ran wild. Our relations with Juniata end this year. We are sorry that we cannot meet them again because all our relations with them have been most enjoyable. HOLLIDAYSB URG 0-JUNIATA 19. November 17. Victory at last. ln the fastest, most exciting, and most thrilling game in the western conference of the P. 1. A. A., H-Burg entered the victory column again by defeating Mt. Union. It was anyone's game until a half minute before the end. The first half was a unip and tuckw affair and ended in a 7-7 tie. The second half opened like a whirlwind, and Mt. Union with the aid of several 'fsleepersi' soon had a touch- down. Not until the middle of the last period did H-Burg even up. And now for the thrills. Four minutes to go-Mt. Union on the Burg's thirty yard line. 'fWhew!,, a beautiful placement kick by Holsea, the first ever seen at Dysart park, sailed be- tween the bars. Score 17-14. Thirty seconds to go and H-Burg's ball on Mt. Unionis 35 yard line. f'Bub Treese fa Seniorj uncorked a beautiful pass and H-Burg took the victory. HOLLIDAYSBURG 20-MT. UNION 17. November 23. Williamsburg! That was the day of days, and how we had made plans for our neighbors! Many car loads of rooters came with Williamsburg. Well, to make a long story short, our old hip play worked and Williamsburg took their goat and went home a sad hearted crew. , HOLLIDAYSBURG 6-WILLIAMSBURG 0. November 29. Turkey Day! Tyrone. our old Thanksgiving Day rival, was here again. Our hopes for Victory ran high, but woe to us. Two years in succession Tyrone returned home victorious. At all times were our friends our masters and only in the last few minutes was H-Burg able to slip over the goal line. However, this was insufficient. Good-bye, Tyrone! We will welcome you back next year to help celebrate the close of the World War. HOLLIDAYSBUHG 6---TYRONE 19. Ji. 11- .1 uhpiylllvixhthlilitianlllhurlllltlllhlthlllmnvi . ' cs. e - I 1- , Y, .. Page Eighty-eight 'TX . C. fp ,, , THE --1 7.2, C'-,,, T 'O' CHIPGRUCK ' 'S 'ff' 1 CAPTAIN Christy Hammaker R ' iq' I BASKETBALL n 1 Ji .E f- 2 I- P uunibwl A mlaimbhmdiiavlllhai mr v K ' ' Nl Q ldv N- ' 'nl V Page Eighty-nine CHINIROCK ' fx L tofu 0- 3, f 27 ,,V,. THE A? 'rr 51- -5' I A I -3 C! BASKETBALL TEAM P FORWARDS William Hughes, '31 Lester Treese, 329 lfrank Stultz, ,30 joe Hoclkey, 330 CENTER Stan-y Gunderman, '29 GUARDS Christy Hammakcr, '29 Robert Ovelinan, '30 Frank Helsel, ,30 Coach .......... I Captain ........... Faculty Manager Student Manager . ri Ceorge M. Mordan .Christy Haxnrnaker ........Harry Henshaw ................Joe Good l -A'-N Qi rm N' ,Qmhpwl-uxtwuuim!31uuDlilMlth0Svnnmu C i -L Page Ninety 'N is ,, THE tg CP, -2 S- CI-IINIROCK 1 in BASKETBALL RESUME SLOW start but a good finish is the best example of ability. After losing seven of the first nine games, H-Burg stepped out and won ten consecutive victories. In spite of the bad start we finished the season with fourteen victories and eight defeats. In the Mountain League we not only held fourth place with eight victories and four defeats, but we also had the best team in the League at the close of the season. Our season opened with Bellwood on December 141. Since H-Burg had only slightly over a week of practice, they could not compete with the home team on the very small Bellwood floor. i December 20, found the Blue and White dribblers in their first home game of the season. Saxton High School was defeated by a lone point. From January 4 to January 19 inclusive, our season was anything but satisfac- tory. Five straight losses were handed out to H-Burg. Tyrone, Johnstown and Al- toona each handed us one defeat, and Lewistown, the Mountain League champion, gave us two. H-Burg divided the next two games, beating Roaring Spring on our home floor and losing to Mt. Union at Mt. Union. Now we reach the most interesting part of our season. For over a month the Blue and White did not experience defeat. Ten consecutive victories were run up. Eight of the ten games were on our home floor. Bellwood was our first victim. Revenge for our first defeat was taken. Three Mountain League victories followed. The series with Mt. Union and Tyrone were both evened up. Houtzdale was badly defeated. February 19 was a banner day for H-Burg. Altoona High, after having a twelve game winning streak, was completely outclassed by our fine team of passers. Altoona, by the way, later reached the semi-finals in competition for the state championship. One week later in one of the most exciting games of the year Johnstown was de- feated on our home floor. Two extra periods were needed to decide the winner. Three more League victories and our winning streak was ended. Huntingdon was defeated on March 1. The following day the Blue and White, after playing at home for one whole month, made a trip to Bellefonte. Bellefonte was defeated by a small margin when H-Burg won her first victory on a foreign floor. On the follow- ing Friday we made our annual overnight trip to Houtzdale and Philipsburg. For the second time during the season Houtzdale was defeated by our boys. However, our luck failed us the next evening in our game with Philipsburg. Two points beat us out of eleven consecutive victories. Our season was closed with two more victories. Bellefonte and Claysburg were both defeated by large scores. A A ubumv start, but what a grand finish! gb .,.. .hpi5NlvtXX1ul.1ei5uAmmulfilIlWh0Nvlll0n . - - 1-'i , 1 Page Ninety-one N 1? ,,,. THE ' ' CF., -2 -5- CI-IINIROCK' SEASON SCORES December Hollidaysburg faway J 22 Bellwood December Hollidaysburg lhomel 18 Saxton January Hollidaysburg Caway J 20 Tyrone January Hol lidaysburg fhomeJ 36 Lewistown January Hollidaysburg faway J 17 Johnstown January Hollidaysburg faway J 13 Lewistown January Hollidaysburg faway J 14- Altoona January Hollidaysburg fhomeJ 35 Roaring Spring January Hollidaysburg fawayl 26 Mt. Union January Hollidaysburg lhomel 37 Bellwood February Hollidaysburg fhomeJ 32 Mt. Union February Hollidaysburg lllomel 38 Houtzdale February Hollidaysburg fhomeJ Q2 Tyrone February Hollidaysburg Chomej 30 Altoona February Hollidaysburg fhomel Philipsburg February Hollidaysburg fhomel Johnstown March Hollidaysburg C home J Huntingdon March Hollidaysburg faway J 25 Bellefonte March Hollidaysburg faway J 25 Houtzdale March Hollidaysburg faway J 34- Philipsburg March Hollidaysburg fborneJ 34- Bellefonte March Hollidaysburg fhomej 60 Claysburg Field Foul Pct. William Hughes 192 4-4--84 .312 Stacy Cunderman 111 21-4-5 .217 Christy Hammaker, f Capt. fr 78 26-59 .255 Lester Treese 72 16-38 .201 Robert Ovelman 55 15-32 .201 Frank Stultz 52 12-20 .231 Joe Rodkey 36 10-17 .226 Alfred Dangel 15 3-10 .091 Carl Treese 1 7 1-3 .209 Marion Mingle 6 ......... .206 Robert Geesey 4 ....... .200 Paul Vipond 4 .211 Robert Hileman 2 ......... .220 George Jones 2 ......... .217 Totals- -- -1-- H-Burg 636 14-8-309 Opponents 4-72 137-328 E .j,w,Mn1--xx.u1aimh-mnlhmwrhuiwvffmnv . W 3 - - ' r- Page Ninety-two 5 r ' X rf gui ,, 7 ,, , THE Af 'zur CF-ff -E '5' CHIPCIROCK ' ' -F' -J 1 b ,f BASKETBALL TEAM FORWARDS FORWARDS Robert Geesey, '30 Robert Hileman. 731 Paul Vipond, '30 Walter Lloyd, '30 CENTERS Alfred Dangel, 730 George Oler, 730 GUARDS George Jones, '31 Carl Treese, ,29 john Perry, 29 Coach ............ ......... H arry Diehl Faculty Manager ....... Harry Henshaw Student Manager ............... Joe Good -g Ji. .. v-4 G5 I' .C .Ludlum--xx.uwh..nmMuntuxhnrh....,,,. D L? 5 -- -A - on iam -Tl Y . - - 1 ' an Page Ninety-three , 'N rv fr Cf, -P 0' CHITGROCK 1 ' - .3 2 'z . - THE .Y mail Seniors I Ei9llUh Grc1Cfe SCYCNIM Gkqlde I T JL - , W ,S E- rqg NlnXXsui.x4.iiuMlluAMiliWllsrSl1nAna Q in OR 0NS GIRLS LEAGUE Qmcers President ............... ..................... ....... A I ary Thompson Vice President .....,. ............. M ary Good Secretary ............ ..... E udora Myers Treasurer ...... ........................................... D orothy Good Advisors .......................................... Alverda Treese and Rosalie W'inslow VVO years ago Alverda M. Treese and Rosalie Winslow decided that the girls of our school did not have as many privileges as the boys. Consequently, through their strenuous efforts, a society was organized to be known as the Hollidaysburg Girls League which was to sponsor girls, activities. The Hrst year was a great success. At last the girls found work that they liked. Each girl selected the work in which she was most interested. In some cases it was Dramaticsg others it was Industrial Art and Domestic Science. The success of the first year was crowned by giving a scholarship of two hundred dollars to the most worthy girl of the Senior Class. Virginia Myers received the award. In October of the present school term the girls again organized the League. Every girl of the High School is enrolled in one of the clubs of the League. Each club is sponsored by two competent advisors. who know and understand their particular line of work. In February, the High School was the scene of an excellent art exhibit sponsored by the Industrial Art Club of the League. In the same month the League purchased a beautiful picture and presented It to the High School. In future years the League hopes to do even more in regards to girls, activities. ' Page Ninety-seven H ....... A C2 ': ,,. , THE +-1 'L'-:rl C -ff P 'O' CHIIQROCK ' '9 'I' --3 t - pf NATURE CLUB Omcers President ............... ................ ...... D o rothy Good Viee President ....... ...... ...... N o ra King ......................Helen Keller Secretary ............ Treasurer .............. ............................. H azel Linffenfelter F' Faculty Advisors .... ....,.. J anet Foreey and Flora Smiley O become acquainted with Mother Nature, to see the beauties of the world about us, and to understand and appreciate them-that is the purpose of the Nature Club. Our study plan ineludes flowers, leaves, trees, birds, and stars. Notebooks con- taining mountings, blueprints, and star maps are being kept by our members. Hikes were taken in the spring during which a most interesting program was carried out, for at this time flowers were budding, birds were flying north, and the leaves were coming out. This group promises that it will develop not only mentally, but also physically while we are out enjoying our hikes in the open air. We are most fortunate to be living in this part of the United States, where we are surrounded by hills. valleys. mountains, and rivers all of which help us in our nature study. Marian Webster. 'J T' U - tttt,, so U-. P, N- 3,,mg.wu..tx.m2s.,,m....ms.numm.....m- p E Ill pg i Page Ninety-eight Q? ,. I TT C f- -2- ff Cutwnoclcf -E- 'N r 3 X n' I 4 D I NATURE CLUB Officers President .................... ................. ...................... M i ldred Shunk Vice President .......... ......... C aroline Stinebrunner Secretary ................. ........................ N ettie Scott Treasurer ................ ................................. M ildred Shade Faculty Advisors ....... .......... N . E. Berg and A. lVl. Shifller HE Nature Study Club of the Girls League has completed a very successful year. Under the supervision of the advisors, who are both exceptionally well talented in nature study, rapid strides have been made. As the great purpose of our club is to appreciate more the beauty of nature, special studies have been made of birds, trees, and various forms of plant life. We have been able to increase our finances by selling candy at the football games and plays, and by taking charge of the checking of wraps at the plays which I were given by the high school. ' Even though we are a new organization this year, we feel that our accomplish- ment as a club will be of great benefit to us educationally. Nettie Scott. vt Ji t ..e -- I-L y P ng' .Ligggiqmlutxtnuluiattmaunrlliltltlllvlltittttpnt , l' ' - Y -1:-'l- R Page Ninety-nine W W V Y Q Y -11 5 ri T Q ,- , fb - ': - - HE 5 7 -: C -f 0 CHIMROCK 1 r -:- A ., l ' A I K.. .. L X, Uyicers President ............ ..... ......... H c ester Reed Vice President ..... ........ E thel Slippey Secretary ............ ...... H 'elen Blake Treasurer .............. .......................................... A my Burns Faculty Advisors .... ................. A lverda Treese and Zoe Olla Wilt UW oft is heard the cry, g'lVIother, I like that dress sog but I can't afford ill We, the members of the Sewing Group, are doing our best to remedy this situation. Since garments can be made very cleverly at a cheaper price than factory made garments, the girls have already learned how to make the back stitch, the running stitch, the hemming stitch, and the button hole stitch, how to select the proper ma- terial for different garments, and how to cut the material in an economical manner. As a result of the mastery of these stitches we are proudly displaying our first fin- ished product, a sewing bag, and are now working on an under garment. Before the year is over each girl will have made at least one dress. The club intends to have an exhibit toward the close of the semester in which all the articles which were made will be placed for public inspection. The club aims to instill into the hearts of girls the desire to save by making their own garments. Goldie Lasser. JL t I- P, K' ijaugilmn-ixtwumimmmbliavlhbtminiumnuv 'N 174 -Tl - l- ' ' ' ' . Y I Page One Hundred 5 r -Q 'W - ': .. , THE --1 ': 2 L-F-,,,f 'I' ' CHITGROCK ' 'D 'T' S V VOCATIONAL CLUB Oyicers President ............. ...................... ...... H e ster Reed Vice President ....... ....... l' lthel Slippey Secretary ............. ............................................. H elen Blake Treasurer ............... .................................................. A my Burns Faculty Advisors ........................ Margaret lVlcllroy and Minnie Hoover OW true are the words: MSome folks eat to live, while others live to eat.', Because of this fact the cooking group of the Vocational Club is in exist- ence. We, the members of the cooking group, being aware of the fact that the shortest route to a man's heart is through his stomach, are all determined to take the easiest course. Already w-e have learned how to bake delicious cakes and biscuits, how to make exceptional salads and creamy candies, how to select foods which contain the most food value, and above all, how to keep a neat orderly kitchen. In order to put our knowledge into practice, it was decided that we serve a luncheon to the Board of Education of the H. H. S. According to the statement of the Board, the luncheon was certainly a success. Perhaps one of the most remark- able results of it was the exacting of a promise from the Board that the School would be given, the following year, a Domestic Science Department in which there will be a fully equipped kitchen. This no doubt will be a great factor in producing most efficient housekeepers. One of our most remarkable social functions of the year was the giving of a Colonial Tea to which the faculty received an invitation. If their word is to be taken, and it can be relied upon, the tea was a success. . Goldie Lasser. 31, . L. I- pq .,' .Lganillml-ixxtugaimbhmmlintmhadnumm. Page one Himai-ed one i i ' 11-' Y -S H' 15 iv . CZ ': .,, ,. THE 'Q-f 'S'-'2 CF-,:,-,1 'T 'O' CHITGROCK ' 'o -1' -1 DRAMATIC CLUB Oyicers President ............. ................ ......... M a rtha Delozier Vice President ...... ........... K athryn Marks Secretary ............. ....... Lillian Rosenberg Treasurer ................... ........................................... O live Cearhart Faculty Advisors ......... ....... R osalie Winslow and Virginia Hunter HAT a drab world this would be if it were not for play! As play pro- vides relief from care and dull monotony, so the Girls Dramatic Club is endeavoring to train themselves in drama. The purpose of this club is to give the girls an opportunity to find self expres- sion through a systematic course in the principles of acting. Furthermore, the girls are trained to direct plays staged by the group during the year in the school room and in the auditorium under the supervision of their capable directors. Practice makes perfectf, as the old saying goes, so we are sure that by the time of graduation we will have many girls better prepared for their life work through their creative work in dramatization. Who knows! Perhaps one of our girls may be an Ethel Barrymore, a Mary Pickford, or some other prominent actress in later years. ln future years we wish for other groups the success which we have attained in the year 1928-1929. Mildred Lindsey. T, .... Aiming! ixhunwludbmrbliarlwbha hmmm I' P S 's ' 7-19 -I Page One Hundred Two x V . Y g W W C, Q ,,, , A ff 'S'-Fl E- '5' CHITCIROCK ' P 'I' 1-.1 CZ..---f ,r Offcers - President .............. ......... ....... lt I ildred Bancroft Vice President ......... ........... K athryn Rettburg Secretary ,.............. ............... IN largaret Moore Treasurer ................. ................................ M ary Frances Wright Faculty Advisors .......................... Hazel G. Krouse and Mary D. Pickles F. LL great things come by hard work and perseverance, and so we, the Dramatic Club of the Girls League of the Hollidaysburg High School, have earn- estly set ourselves to our task. After the first few meetings of the club, in which tests were made to discover the dramatic possibilities of the group through the use of dialogues, pantomimes and impersonations, the girls then planned for different play productions. Our first public appearance was made, when we gave a one-act play entitled, mllruth, the Mischieff, in the January League meeting. Our greatest event of the year was the joint program given by the two dramatic clubs in which two short plays were presented to the public. The entire coaching and instructions for the event were left to those students selected by the advisors as best fitted for the task. This student coaching in itself shows the wonderful oppor- tunities that the dramatic club is offering to the girls of the High School. A Mildred Bancroft. -4 JL -4- J l ,-it .- ' ,j,u,,ipnmx.u1w5mmmfylnlmhoiwvfnw . 1' ri Q' V l-'I' 'ms'-' , ' - Page One Hundred Three T i Q- 1x fi fm bw me THE f-- 'V+ -rv ' Qo- 'E' 5 CI-IIPGROCK. ' '5 -3 R. INDUSTRIAL ART CLUB Ugicers President ............. .............. .......... iN ' lary Shaffer Vice President ...... ...... Nl argaret Shaffer Secretary ....... ........... .. .. .......l3irdine Johnson 'l're-asurer ..........., .................... .................... . . .jane Lowery Faculty Advisors ..... ...... IV lartha Gearhart and Edith Hopkins Hlf lndustrial Art Club ol' the Girls League is one of the most wide-awake clubs in the League. The aim of the club is to develop a love for beauty, to furnish instruction which is definitely related to practical uses, and to apply our knowledge to our daily life, so that our surroundings may be made more agreeable. So far dress belts of various widths, lengths and breadths have been made. We made these by simply sitting down on a comfortable chair and contenting ourselves by tearing out the brightest and prettiest pictures in a magazine, cutting them so many inches long and so many inches wide, folding them a secret way twhich only the club members know! and painting them with shellac. We all enjoyed the period of shellacking belts because we loved the sweet odor of the shellac. The ycalfs work of the club consists of making many artistically painted gifts. Hand- kcrchiefs, scarfs, and panels were painted by the members of our club under the supervision of our advisors. E Mary Shatter. N' ..,..l.,.. 7K or .-if .r 2 PM N' ,j,ugiNml.ixX-uniudllulmlhultilhorhnumauv Page One Hutirired FOUI' 'WN Fx f s 2 Q ,,, , 'D' 'S' 'L' T '- CI-IIPCIIQOCK ' 'O 'I' 1 l Ojicers President ............ ............. ......... M a ry Elma Wllite Vice President ....... ........ V irginia Alleman Secretary ............ ...... ................ M a rie Leighty Treasurer ............... .................................. D orothy Craine Faculty Advisors .................. ......... A lice Miller and Evelyn Deen UR ollicers, assisted by the competent faculty advisors, and the cooperation of the entire club of twenty-four members, have carried on their work in a most eliicient manner. The aim and hope of this organization is to learn the mechanism and operation of the camera. Unfortunately, lack of time, money, and room made it impossible to carry on the work of developing and printing. So the mechanism of the camera was taught and studied. In December the Camera Club entertained the Girls League with a novelty dance entitled 4'Hats of Other Daysw. The girls danced and sang in a charming manner as they displayed the old-fashioned dresses and picture hats of olden times. Virginia Alleman. W .Q ,U 2 ' Lmgkpnt-txMm.rs,Ml5bm4Alinlltlbh0P5'l'MI1' it K :HI - , i 47 i Page One Hundred Five 3 rg, ---e ,, 5 - 'I .,. ,. 'k 1: E A CI-IINIROCK 1 r - ., Head Usher ......... Assistant Usher.. Margaret Smith Kathryn Marks Mabel Whittaker' Pauline Wertz Mildred Lindsey Ruth Harpster Martha Delozier Kathryn Rettburg USHERS Dorothy Buoymaster Mildred Bancroft Gladys Walters Margaret Moore Enid Haller Mildred lrvin Regina Meadows .......Lillian Rosenberg ..............Alice Sellers Wilma Criliith Margaret Lloyd Violet Eckard Myrtle Harclerode Lucy Buck Ethel Crain Marthabelle Weirick NUMBER of girls from the Dramatic Club surprised the patrons and students of our high school when they appeared as ushers at the different plays, exhibits, and other school affairs. These girls wore uniform dressg all were attired in white dresses, colored smocks N and tams. Generally speaking, all these girls n1ade a very clever appearance. This particular group of girls was asked to usher for all school affairs. Even though this may have been the first-time some of the girls had ushered, they seemed' very ' much experienced. V The Dramatic Club of the Girls League is proud to have as members of their club this splendid organization. Margaret Smith. y 'f VX' .... c, L5 Q- rink R- .If-lli5hllnXXiuLEl3unD14uQlilllWlM'Stiulmau , K L' 31714 4 ' 11 Page One Hundred Six U N it ,, , TI-IEC --Q rv? CF-ff, -1: 'O' CHIPCIROCK ' 'o -T' S DEBATING TEAM if T Ajirnzative Negative Ruth Ake Frances Stewart Goldie Lasser Fred Capers Mary Thompson Virginia Jones Sue Brown Edwin Clapper O find a more significant date in our school history than nineteen hundred twenty-live would be a colossal task. In that very year debating was intro- duced into our scholastic career, which has survived to the present day. All the teams since that time have proved excellent representatives of our school. Judging from the initiative already displayed by the thirteen candidates, several of whom have had former experience, we expect a very successful year in this educa- tional art. Under the guidance of our able coaches, Mr. Young and Miss Miller, the teams are rapidly preparing to enter the contest well equipped to represent the school. Both coaches are experienced debaters, having participated in many contests while fitting themselves for their chosen occupations. To the other members of the faculty who have assisted by lending both time and learning, the club extends its sincere appreciation. Being blessed with such fine coaching, the members of the Club of ,29 expect a very profitable year. We aim to erect a standard to which the future teams of this institution may hope to attain. The subject selected for debate is uliesolved: That the Congress of the United States Should Provide for a Secretary of Education in the Presidentis Cabinetf, Ac- cording to schedule, the afiirmative and negative teams alternate in traveling away from the school they represent, so that debates will be held simultaneously in each school scheduled. The champion debating team chosen will represent Blair County in the state debates. SCHEDULE 1929 March lil- ....... ................... .............. H o llidaysburg vs. Juniata March 28 ....... ........ H ollidaysburg vs. Morrisons Cove April 5 ....... ........ H ollidaysburg vs. Roaring Spring April ll ......... ......... H ollidaysburg vs. Williamsburg April 19 ........ ....... H ollidaysburg vs. Martinsburg X April 26 ........ ............ H ollidaysburg vs. Altoona V g .... Q ,C J , ' .j,w,iNmi-twm.v.vMM3mAlinlNhlvuriII'v'Iw VY r K - ' r- Page One Hundred Seven 7, fx sf' Q .Q f 7 I 2 Q , , THE f 1 ': ': .Il ' o '..-T C J.. . 0 CI-IITGROCK 1 A .., fl I l 7 -l I f ' X. . Ojicers l'resiclent ............ ............... ......... I 4 mhn lrwin Vice President ..... ....... K arl Schmidt Secretary ......... .................. F rank Helsel Treasurer .............. ....... T homas Van Allman Faculty Advisor ..... ................. C eorge Mordan Hli H-Club under the leadership of Mr. Mordan, opened its second year of activities on Uctob-er lil. l928. The Club was made up entirely of boys who were on the various athletic squads. Tllc facilities of our school are such that the students, with the exception of those few boys representing our school in major sports, have no opportunity of get- ting into sports. ln order to remedy' this, the H-Club has sponsored an inter-class Inaskctlmll league, through which great interest and spirit among classes has been created. The track mcct which met with such splendid success was also sponsored by the ll-Club. Upon the suggestion of one of the faculty members, the club is gathering a complete rccorcl of sports since our school began. Weekly. committees are chosen to welcome visiting teams and to take charge of the advcrtisement of games. , The H-Club is a wide-awake club. Karl Schmidt. T , H Lx- fi l 1 N 13 X tl r- rm. N tgigiqwllixtwulst mbuw. iltlllllw0'fh 0N' ig . Q-H' Page One Hundred Eight K. FS 47 -rv 7: 'YS - -' I ' A C,-,de -: -f Cutranoctc 1 -: I ATHLETIC CLUB Oficers President ........ .......... ........ W i lliam Whittaker Secretary ........ .............. S tacy Capers Treasurer ........ ......... E ugene Hileman Faculty Advisor ...... ............. ....... ................... D o nald Young HE Athletic Club was organized during the school term of 1928-29, with the purpose of promoting the interest of athletics chiefly among the junior mem- bers of the high school. This club after organization was found to have the largest number of members of all the boys, clubs. On Thursday of each week, this club had a program prepared and they discussed athletics in general. During basket- ball season our advisor, a representative of the faculty, Donald Young by name, gave us short talks on the rules of this fast and interesting game. The members of the club brought to the meetings outlines of basketball plays and explained them to the rest of the club. Other activities consisted of a comprehensive study of Tex Rickard, the fight promoter who died this last year. Also the members offered talks about the lives of great athletes. Another interesting activity was the collection of stamps. This proved to be a very educational pastime and provided valuable information about those countries whose stamps were studied. We hope that we have accomplished something for our members in the one short year of our existence and that in the future we may recall memories of the days so enjoyably passed. William Whittaker. gg- g D ,ec ' ,j,,,,,,,iptwi-txmmwtmttmntsiutwtmw--nn' - - ' Page One' Hundred Nine zz: ,, THE F- . 15 ri? 0- x, 'W -P 6 CI-IINIROCK 1 ' -2- W 1 s s ,r A - , l A ' A,.. , , , Ojicers llresidenl .............. .............. ........ J o e Kunsman Vice President ....... ........ K enneth Hamel Secretary .............. ........ R obert Geesey Treasurer ................ ..... C hester Smith Faculty Advisor ....... .. ........ ...... H arry E. Diehl STRONOMYfthe lam of the stars-vis the science which tells us all that is known about the heavenly bodies, and astronomers are the men learned in the science. We depend upon that science and upon the men learned in it for the government of everyday life. It is probably the oldest science of all. It is certainly one of the most wonderful, and has the strangest, most interesting history. Without astronomers all would be chance and risk for we should have no time- keepers, no guides. Because of the foregoing reasons the Astronomy Club, composed of approxi- mately fifty-two members, was organizedvin October, l923. We have gained a great deal of knowledge concerning astronomy in all its phases. At our meetings interesting talks and debates are given by members of the club on subjects pertaining to astronomyg such as the sun, moon, earth, planets, con- stellations, meteors, etc. Our club obtains money by collecting dues. With this money the club has paid for its picture in the Chimrock, and has subscribed for several astronomy magazines. Adam Baker. V V ..-2: -, - c K - .--- - U- S I. K .admiQNluXX1ul.!2 mmuun. illl!lWnU'mN lN' - EM y I I V - ' rw '- i Page One Hundred Ten U 5 if , , THE -g -:DQ -2 A CI-IINIROCK 1 -: X RADIO CLUB Omcers President ............. ............... ........ D o nald Ritchey Vice President ....... ..,... ...... J 0 seph Flenner Secretary ............. ...... N orman Rodkey Treasurer ............... ........ H erbert Greene Faculty Advisor ....... ....... H arold Duppstadt S do all other clubs, ours has a purpose: uTo learn what radio is, what it does, and how it operates. Starting with the very fundamental principles of radio, the club began studying the basis of radiophone transmission and reception. Then mimeographed copies of the entire list of symbols, common to schematic diagrams, were given to each of the club members to study and apply them wherever needed. The purpose and construction of the different types of aerials and grounds were studied, and members of the club constructed an aerial on the roof of the Central Building to be used in testing sets which the club expects to build. The different types of coils, condensers, and tubes were then taken up, and their various functions in the radio set were studied. ln the future the club intends to construct a broadcasting receiver for the use of the High School, to be placed in the auditorium for entertainment and educational purposes. From time to time the club will study and work out the new inventions as they are discovered in the radio world. This club will prove, without a doubt, to be in the future one of the most inter- esting and most educational clubs of the school. Joseph Flenner. JL Y.. I W J I-L rn K' .whtnXX1ul.tLUlmmmADlNltlWlnlHhv1llHI1v g I ig- g Page One Hundred Eleven 'N -fs ,,, THE , f C J- . 0 CI-IINIROCK 1 ..,, SCIENCE CLUB Ojicers President ......................................... ........... R oy McIntyre Secretary-Treasurer .......... .......... A lfred Anderson Faculty Advisor ............ ......... H arry Henshaw HE Science Club of the Hollidaysburg High School was organized to promote the interest of science study and to give the student a better idea of science, so that while studying the subject in the Junior and Senior year they would know its features. The club has been doing very good work by per- forming experiments and giving scientific talks. The club is divided into two groups. One is in the Chemistry Laboratory and the other is in the Physics Laboratory, the groups changing every other week. While one group performs experiments, the other reads about scientific problems and vice versa. Some of the experiments the club performs are: making carbon dioxide, chlorine gas, oxygen, electrolysis of water, hydrogen, electric bell, telephone, telegraph, and many other experiments that will be of help when taking Chemistry and Physics. Thomas Perry. fx E- .ig5',l5hllvsXXsul.t!YluM3mli!liltll0hlr?hl1lMNt Page One Hundred Twelve 'N r -- ff hx - Q , , THE ag L C-,,,- -2 6 CI-IINIROCK 1 1, 1 H-BURGER Editor Business Manager Nora King Edgar Haller CHIMROCK Editor ' Business Manager Halfred Wertz Carl Treese PUBLICATIONS 1 'ff- ' 5 ml.axXsui.uioulShuMinsMlbhpSnuMnv , L -. .au-wil Page One Hundred Thirteen sf 'N Q ...i-.... kk fb 1 I it ': f, ,. THE +11 'L' ': L -P 11 CHIMROCK 1 Q -2- .., . ,-l CHIMROCK EDITORIAL STAFF litlitor-in-Chief ..... ......................................... ............. H alfred Xvertz Assistant lfditor ............................,......................... .- ................ Adam Baker Associate liditors --javk liininiel, Anna Greene. Mary ifhonipson. Ruth Alu-, Helen Hare. Atliletie lfflitors ..... .................................. l Cdgar Haller, liz-ster lqreese Art lfdilors .......... ......... li arl Schmidt, Dorothy NVeir 'liypists .................... ....... H elen Shatter. Kathryn lVlarks lfaeulty Advisor ....... .. ........ ............................ R osalie Yvinslow N thi1 thi- sixth edition ol' the Hollidayshurg High School annual, the liditorial Stall of the V929 Cliimroek ollers to the puhliu, a puhlieation intended to rv- lleet on eu-ry Jafw- the standinw of this hiffh school in the educational realm. 1 D I rv 1 Z1 1 T1 1 lzvery mhase of our school life has received attention, and an 'one who was au uamt- V1 I 1 1 y 1 1 1 ed with the 1-ondition of our svhool system years ago can readily perceive the rapid progress that has heen made. livery annual stall has a huge task on its hands and finds it neeessary to call frequently on individuals for aid. This organization desires in this manner to thank all those who have in any wav aided in the roduetion of this hook, es eeiallv the Lanton lzngraving and ltleetrotype Lonlpany, the photographer. Mr. Van Landt, and thi- lVlirror Printinff Coin Jam. We ho e that in some wa' we ina' have added a .F - v v 1 D 5 , llttle to the essential rliaracter ol past annuals ol this school, and that in years to toms- thi- Holliclaislwurg High Svhool Annual may lY6COIllC illweasiiigly lietter. .- M 'W 'ff iff' J i 13 , N ---V ' --.1--.-,, . ,Us-,ff I J W -1' ti-w,jyN3..xx.u1-iiuA5Jm1DlmNthpprhnmin ' A , V4.- 7 Y V Page One Hundred Fourteen CHIMROCK BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..................... ........... C arl Treese Assistant Business Manager ....... ...... S amuel Lasser Advertising Manager ..................... ...... R obert Donahoe Assistant Advertising Manager ....... ............... J oe Good Circulation Manager ................... ........... H elen Keller Assistant Circulation Manager .......Donald Ritchey Faculty Advisor ........................ ...... I Donald Young HEN the Business Stall' of the Chimrock of 729 was elected it was found that an unusually wide-awake group had been chosen by their classmates. Our first enterprise, the subscription drive which was held during the month of November, resulted in a real success for we sold approximately four hundred and thirty copies of the Chimrockga hundred more than had been sold the previous year. Also, the amount of advertising allowed by the budget was easily reached by the advertising manager and his assistants. We wish to thank Donald Young, the faculty advisor, for his help and ideas, for a great amount of our success is due to his efforts. We also wish to thank the students and patrons of Hollidaysburg High School for their hearty cooperation and financial help. Our success. as well as the success of future business staffs, depends upon the cooperation, initiative, and integrity of the group responsible for the financial organization of the Chimrock. Page One Hundred Fifteen C. , 'N -n-1-n V V fi 4+ -vw- E.- THE 'CHU rv Q CI-IINIROCK1 1 '5 'L' H-BURGER STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Nora Kin Associate Editors Hazel Lingenfelter Adam Baker Janet Rhodes Jane Hunter Thomas Treese Business Manager Edgar Haller Assistant Business Managers Virginia Jones Stacy Capers Jack Melzgar fr P Reporters Lillian Rosenberg Dorothy Rishe Kathryn Taylor Helen Blake Dorothy Piper King Heininger Millard Plummer Eudora Meyers Virginia Alleman Philip Dibert Jane Schmidt 35. .. , 2 K tiagiynul-ixXsnlJ!.5mDJ4uAbllltllllh0?Nnnnnn g VTP' Page One Hundred Sixteen 4 , , . '- fe We 'Wil 1 ..,, Ts 1 -s . - rm: ig C 11 6 CI-IINIROCK 1 7 - . t THE H-BURGER HE H-Burger was first started in 1927-1928 by the Publicity Group of the Girls' League. Although the paper was published only once a month, it proved to be so popular that there was no thought of abandoning it. In 1928, however, a decided change was effected when it was decided that the H-Burger should no longer be conducted as the project of a small group, but should be put out as the Hollidaysburg High School paper with a staff that should work independent of any other organization. 1 Consequently, early in the fall of this school year, the English teachers met with Mr. Erdly and Mr. Funk to choose the staff which should launch the H-Burger on its new voyage. It was no easy task to eliminate and choose, but one that re- quired many hours of deliberation. The final result was, except for a few changes, the staff named on the opposite page. It has been the policy of the H-Burger, how- ever, to add, whenever possible, anyone who expresses a desire to join. The staff, almost all of them inexperienced, found many difficulties to deal with. Selling the paper every two weeks required a great deal of time and tedious work. The selling of yearly subscriptions was not quickly popular. Getting the news, and all of it, to the printer was not a simple matter. Writing news in an in- teresting way required some thought and skill. And, as in every project, some soon lost enthusiasm and left the burden of the work on a few shoulders. At the end of the year, however, we can now look back on our work with some satisfaction in the knowledge that in several ways the H-Burger has improved during the year, and that, furthermore, it is still in existence after an almost uninterrupted struggle to pay for itself without advertisements. A more experienced staff who have made many mistakes to profit by is now look- ing forward to a brighter and more promising year in 1929-1930. is lk .hmilhlvlnwurgiuanlmndlhmmhdinnumnu Page One Hundred Seventeen VY Y f ' CI-IIIKIROCK. ' S r D 'A L 1' -5' , I Published in the Interest of the Hollidaysburg Public Schools vol.. 2 u0i.l.iDAYsBURG, PENNSYLVANIA, XVEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 No, 9 H-BURG WINS FROM ANNUAL STAFF ELECTED I - m An important meeting of the senior class was held in room 108 on October 16, 1928, for the purpose of electing the Annual Staff. The list of nominees was put before the class to be voted upon. These people were chosen by the members of the faculty. Our editor-in-chief Halfred K Wertz, who was elected last year, is very capable of hold- ing his position. He has been an active member of the Ath- letic Association for four years, vice president of the sopho- more class, member of the band for three years, member of the orchestra for tive years, assistant manager of basket- ball, chairman of the Ring and Pin committee, and president of band during his sophomore year. Our Business Manager, Carl Treese, is one who is also very capable of holding his position. He has a high standing in all of his classes. He is an active member of the H-Club, was on the reserve basketball team. assistant manager, a member of the Athletic Association for four years and a member of the Hi-Y Club. After counting all the ballots the following people were elect- ed to be on the Annual Staff: Editor-in-chief: H a 1 f r e d Wertz. Assistant Editor: A d a m Baker. Associate Editors: An n a i Greene, Ruth Ake, Helen Hare, Mary Thompson, Jack Kim- mell. Art Editors: Karl Schmidt, Dorothy Weir. Athletic Editors: Edgar Hal- ler, Lester Treese. Business Managers: C a r l Treese, Samuel Lasser. Circulation Managers: Helen E Keller, Donald Ritchey. l 'G STRAY CATS TO BE BIG ATTRACTION Yellow cats! Black cats! Shades of departed spirits! What is happening to our school when people stop you to ask, Are you a yellow cat or a black cat? Is it anything to do with the exams? Why of course! That's it! Buy a ticket for this big attraction and forget about exams for a Whole evening. There's no better way to avoid the blues . If you're afraid the play won't be worth fifty cents, then go on Thursday night. The Dramatic Club guarantees that you'll get fifteen cents worth extra-and more. There are still a few reserved seats on sale in the office. HONOR ROLL APPEARS FOR SECOND SIX WEEKS' PERIOD The following is the list of those students having an aver- age of 9027 and no grade less than 8096 for the second six weeks' period: Seniors-Room 108, Ad am Baker, Beulah Bender, Joseph Good, Edgar Haller, Karl Schmidt, Mary Thompson, Carl Treese, Halfred Wertz, Room 109, Anna Greene, Helen Shaf- fer, Olive Gearhart, Violet Eckard, Dorothy Weir, Vada Mountain, Josephine McDon- ald, Helen Hare, Robert Bag- shaw, Hazel Lingenfelter, Ruth Ake, Helen Keller. BILL JONES SAYS:- Opportunity: All doors every- where are wide open for the booster. When you boost for your friends and organization they will boost for you. i mi.ixtiu3eb,,m.,,,,3lNnvlNlhu-rhniamni , ALTOONA RIVALS GO DOWN TO SCORE OF 30-17 I-I-Burg continued their win- ning streak on Friday night when Altoona Hi-our most ancient and bitter rival-went down to defeat singing a little lullaby that sounded something like 40-33. H-Burg, of course, is making merry. H-BURG TO TAKE PART IN ORA- TORICAL CONTEST For the tirst time, our school will enter the national and in- ternational oratorical contest sponsored by various news- papers. Full particulars have already been published by the Altoona Tribune, sponsor of the contest in Bedford, Blair, Centre, and Clearfield counties. The subject must be on same phase of the Constitution. The junior and senior Eng- lish classes have been working on orations for several days. From these classes the best orations will be chosen and an elimination contest helil in as- sembly on March 8, RING COMMITTEE REPORTS PROGRESS During the wccl: of January 22, the ring committee had a busy time meeting representa- tives from various companies and choosing designs for their final choice. Chimney rocks, Indians, canal boats, the high school entrance, the Pennsyl- vania seal-these are only a few of the designs suggested for what will be a standard ring for six years, at least. Two have been chosen and will be made up. Between these two the committee will make their final choice. 41.1- l- '- T 1 Page One Hundred Eighteen Q MUSIC w B Fx f l rs 3 Q ?? 9 - -: 0' THE 'J' 'rl-': CHITGROCK ' 'S 'T' 'gg .l Conductor ......... ........ C yrus D. Thompson lst Violins 2nd Violins Dorothy Good, Concert Mistress Eudora Meyers, Leader Janet Rhodes Franc-es Cruise Rebekah Coy Catherine Posten Julia Adams Edwin Duff Mildred Shade Jane Lowery Helen Palmer Erdine Ruffley Mary McClain Saxophones Trumpets Ernest suckling Jack Akers Fred Williams 'William Suckling ?aV1dhD6'dS3n Lewis Reese Osep OO George Smith Bass Richard Moore Herman Mclntyre C f e'S ' Robei-iflgfffis Kffmleth Cross i George Rhodes William Shellenbergel Walter Leedom Pifmisl Assistant Pianist Helen Shaffer Mildred Lindsey Drums Max Leonard bl 1 fi. ,, an -- 3 ,j,,wipqnmxx.uu.iuhbxulmhautttblnan-PNMHN . -T' f f - ' r- 'Il' Page One Hundred Twenty-one x 11' I-LS , if . , 'run xg C c,,,,- -f ff CI-IINIROCK. I oRcHEs'rRA ACTIVITIES NDER the very capable directorship of Cyrus D. Thompson the orchestra has made rapid progress in the mastery of music. Each day, during the second period of the afternoon, the orchestra meets for an houris practice in the auditorium. The members have been working hard and have acquired that spirit of cooperation which is so necessary for the success of any organization. They have learned, too, to know the feeling of the perfect blending of the different parts that is so appealing to the listener, and to experience the feeling of satisfac- tion when a number has been well played. Early in the school term the orchestra gave a very pleasing concert for the benefit of the public. It has made several public appearances. On school night at the Lutheran Church several selections were rendered. The orchestra was on hand to furnish music for the different plays presented by the dramatic club during the year. At the Art Exhibit the orchestra aided a great deal in conveying to the people the meaning and the significance of the pictures represented by living figures on the stage. At all school entertainments, including the Christmas and Washing- tonis Birthday programs, and many others, the orchestra has been present to add color to the productions. Chapel periods have been made much more colorful by the orchestra's assistance. The orchestra has been willing in the past and will be in the future to play for any worth-while entertainment for the benefit of the school and the public in general. ln the spring this premier musical organization gave a world-wide rendition of its selections through the broadcasting station of William F. Gable Co. QWFBGJ. Of course the orchestra played no small part in that splendid musical production, Hulda of Holland, given with the cooperation of the boys' and girls' choruses. This was an innovation for the High School, but there is no time like the present to start thingsf, and the orchestra means to make them a success. There are sure to be several more plays and public entertainments during the year at which the orchestra will play. As the year draws to a close, thoughts of the past that we would hold through the coming years are forever with us. Somewhere may there be some pleasant memories of the orchestra who, in their way, are trying to bring the beauty of music into the lives of the students of the Hollidaysburg High School. -gif. ,ggmipnlfuhsuuiummmlwmhbunvmnv , lr -i- , . . . px ' Page One Hundred Twenty-two 1, ,, T1-111: ig A L.,-,4- -3 S- CI-IINIROCK. 1 1-, F CONCERT BY HOLLIDAYSBURG HIGH SCHOOL C ORCHESULA FRIDAY, DECENIBER 14, 1928 PROGRAM 1. March-Our National Honor .... .......... B rooks 2. Overture-Mignonette.. ............. Bauman 3. Romance-Homeless ............................................ Arthur 4. Piano Solos ................. ........... A dam Baker fClass of 19291 The Old Refrain .... Humoresque .......... .Kreisler 5. Selection from the opera- Bohemian Girln ....... ......... B alfe 6. Reverie-The Robin,s Farewell ........ ........ .......... A r thur 7. March-Semper Fidelis ............. ............ S ousa 8. March Militaire No. 1 ............... ........... S chubert 9. Overture-Poet and Peasant .......... ..................................... v on. Suppe 10. Violin Solos ............................................................ Dorothy Good fClass of 19301 Accompanied by Helen Shalfer Q Class of 1929J Adoration ................................... ......................... ................................. B 0 rowski Valse Venitienne ......................... .... ............ R i ngulet 11. Caprice-Dance of the Crickets ........ ........... S eredy 12. Polka-The Trumpeter .............. ......... E ngelman 13. Waltz-Over The Waves ...... ............ R osas 14. March-The Thunderer ..... ............ S ousa j,,wigni.txx.ufaiuAnmAlintubhnvbI1'mn . r-L 3 1 - - ' fi-- I-L Page One Hundred Twenty-three fx ' Q fb 2 'Yrs 0' 0 f-:Q THE 3x I 'a TT C S 1- A eunanocrc 1 5 -P .., HCLLIDAYSBURG HIGH SCHOOL BAND Drum Major ................ Kathryn Taylor Conductor ......... . Cornels .lack Akers Halfred Wertz William Suckling George Smith Lewis Reese Robert Leedom George Good Richard Moore Elliot Treese MacDonald Lingenfelter William Irvine Edwin Duff Alton Casner William Rhodes Wayne Reffner William Nale Henry Good Ronald Berkheimer Richard Sellers Thomas VanAllman Gertrude Pruyn , iris Clarinels Kenneth Gross William Shellenberger Gerald Vllertz Richard Mattern Mellophones Weldon Handley Dorothy Williams Baritones Thomas Treese Saxophones David Dodson Joe Good Herman Mclntyre Sharon Moyer Edgar Sellers Ernest Suckling Fred Williams Wallace Vlfilliams Ernest Perry Arthur Olson Tuba John Ginter Donald Dickson ....Gyrus D. Thompson T romboncs Robert Bagshaw George Rhodes Eugene Drass John Good George Jones Walter Leedom Drums J ack Bobb Orville Crawford Max Leonard Philip Dibert Lester Keller Richard Mattern Lester Plank James Ross John Stewart Frank Stultz Russell Smith John Weaver Robert Webster' Mildred Shade Webster Galvin E. lbw, N' uiuunhqnl-ixttumiudlhmblmltlwmpkiumru li' Page One Hundred Twenty-four x , 1 -, , , THE Ig .., -2 as CI-IINIROCK 1 I 1-,, BAND ACTIVITIES URING the school term of 1926-27, several members of the faculty and the school executives conceived the idea of instituting a band in this high school. Accordingly, an organization was formed including those boys who were musically inclined. At that time C. Norris Rabold, science instructor, was selected to conduct the band, and he guided it very ably through its period of infancy. The follow- ing school term, because the band had proven a success, more attention was given it, and J. P. H. Weinsheimer was elected, solely to supervise the band and orchestra. Many happy times and a gleaning of a store of musical experience can be recalled by those members of the band in its two early years. lt was decided by the school authorities to give more attention than ever to the band in the term of 1928-29. Cyrus D. Thompson was chosen as leader of the organization. General interest among the student body in the band quickened and soon an enrollment of sixty-five members was reached. The chief events in which the band participated during the fall and winter season were the football and basketball games, at which it rendered appropriate selections. A journey to Bedford during football season and one to Philipsburg during basketball season were enjoyed to the utmost by every member of the band. Civic interest in the band reached such a point that it was deemed wise to equip the band in regular uniform. Capes of blue and white and caps, military cut, were purchased for every member. ln the future it is planned to have white trousers added to this uniform. Undoubtedly such a step has been reflected in the improvement of the appearance of the band. During the past year occasions have arisen when the need for a band was experienced, notably in civic affairs, and the High School Band gladly responded in every instance of the kind. No one can deny the fact that a great future stretches itself before the band, and wonderful opportunities will disclose themselves. The members of the band for this year sincerely hope that some day Holli- daysburg High School band will attain a high goal and have cheer- fully given that little bit of their service toward this aim during the past year. .g,,,,5,,,y..xx.ums.,IiI..,.gIsntuIhnmI..mn. Page One Hundred Twenty-five N r W c,,,..::.5 -r 'O' CHITQROCK ' A 'T' ' -3 .. f: - , TI-IE GIRLS GLEE CLUB Conduvtor... ......... Sopranos Baker, Leanore Bancroft. Mildred Barley, Rebecca Burns, Amy Burket, Elizabeth Brubaker, Margaret Black, Regina Casner, Grace Clapper, Marian Clapper, Lillian Clemens, Jean Colyer, Helen Crain, Dorothy Crain, Ethel Detrick, Helen Downing, Gerldene Dunkle, Mildred Fleming, Rose lfreeman, Hyacinth liinigan, Nora lfocht, Emily Foor, Jean Garner, Ruby Garland, Ruby Cearhart, Gladys Cearhart, Marie Harclerode, Naomi Haller, Katherine jones, Virginia Keller, Annetta Keller, Christine Kemp, Betty Kirkham, Eleanor Lasser, Goldie McDonald, Margaret McKillip, Elizabeth Meyers, Dorothy Mountain, Helen Mountain, Edith Mountain, Vada Moore, Kathryn Potter, Margaret Pope, Beatrice Price, Thelma Rettburg, Kathryn Shaffer, Margaret Cyrus D. Thompson Shaffer, Mary Smith, Margaret Taylor, Phyllis Treese, Lois Treese, Virginia Tussey, Helen Waltz, Jennie White, Eunice Wright, Mary Altos Albright, Myra Blake, Eleanor Blake, Helen Buoymaster, Dorothy Bingham, Martha Greenawalt, Ada Harpster, Ruth Jones, Jessie May Saylor, Winifred Soyster, Alma Wertman, Pauline Vlfhittaker, Mabel 1 35- E .., S .iilliilill-iXXnxl.t4.Dizuillmnrllillllllinllrblllvnvii i M H' 301. 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-six , N -fs ,, Tue ig rr., -2 S' culranoclc 1 in GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ITHOUT a doubt one of the most outstanding as well as one of the most successful clubs of the past school year was the Girls' Glee Club. The club was organized shortly after the beginning of school by Cyrus Thompson who served as an efficient leader. Although we were handicapped for a time, having had only one evening a week for practice, nevertheless we accomplished a great deal with the combined efforts of both Mr. Thompson and we girls. We made the auditorium ring with such songs as Out on the Deepf, Wfhe lvy Green, '6The Lord is Greatf' and the 4'Childhood of Hiawathai' in Cantata form. With these beautiful songs there was created within us a greater desire and a greater appreciation for good music. In spite of the fact that most of our time was occupied with school work and other activities, we did not fail to make a few public per- formances to prepare ourselves for our future stage work. Our first appearance was before the students during chapel period when we con- tributed a part of the cantata, the Childhood of Hiawatha? ' Hulda of Holland, a Dutch musical play, was finally selected as our next program for public appearance. With the aid of some of the more musical boys of the High School we were able to put this across with much success, Up to this time we had not realized that we had so many talented singers in the Choral Club, but we are sure that whoever heard the club in that performance is safe in saying that the future Jenny Lind and Caruso must surely be in that group. With such an excellent beginning we hope to achieve even greater things by cultivating our present knowledge of music. Although the work of the chorus is regarded more or less as an extra curricular activity, it seems to be in harmony with the remainder of our school work, serving as a good remedy for tired, worried students. So we feel sure that Hollidaysburg High School was greatly bene- fitted by having the Girls' Glee Club as a part of its program. l- -V ' .hmf5Nlv1XXsul.B9uM1mArll5hillih0ml1tUtMl Page One Hundred Twenty-seven 4 .yvsaglr ' -I e ,A by L Q , , y T1-115: ' sg A ck, -1- f- CI-IINIROCK HULDA OF HOLLAND A DUTCH OPERETTA IN THREE ACTS CHARACTERS As We Meet Them Peter Cats, a descendant of the Great Jacob Cats ................... ...........Eugene Kelly Jacob Hoogenbeets, Peter's neighbor and bosom friend .......... ..... , .... D onald Ritchey Hulda, Peterls daughter ........................................................... ...... Katrina, Jacob's daughter and Hulda's best fri-end ........... Jerry Heyden, an American, traveling abroad ........ Vrouw Cats, Peter's good wife ...,.......................... Jan Steen, an artist from America ................... Jimmy Stone, an American, Jerry's pal ................ Dirck, man of all work fone of the chorusl ......... Adrian Steen, Jan's father from America .............. Cornelius Heyden, Jerry's father from America.. ..............Ethel Crain Dorothy Buoymaster ..........Kenneth Hamel .....Mildred Bancroft .........Kenneth Cross .............Joe Flenner ...........George Smith ..........Donelson Eboch ........Robert Collary Hague Chorus : ' Lois Treese, Virginia Treese, Dorothy Meyers, Pauline Wertman, Jesse Jones, Eunice White, Jennie Waltz, Thelma Price, Jean Clemens, Marie Cearhart, Eleanor Kirkham, Leanor Baker, Annetta Keller. Milk-Maid Chorus: - Helen Blake, Winifred Saylor, Ruth Harpster, Helen Tussey, Mary Wright, Margaret Potter, Kathryn Rettburg. F arm-H and Chorus: Frank Helsel, Frank Stultz, Stewart Smith, John Perry, Lewis Boop, Thomas Van Allman, Donelson Eboch. SYNOPSIS A All Three Acts Take Place in the Grounds of Peter Cats' Residence at Scheveningen, Holland Act l.-A summer afternoon. Act ll.-A few days later. Act Ill.--A week later. X- V 4 1 A as E- g ihgfyhlvsxhulaaifirhbuurllilllllhiiuulmnt V Page One Hundred Twenty-eight , ,. v.'.Q-1-H f .' .' f ' . ' N , FEATURES 'N iv? ..-, THE lf C-F-,,,... 1' 'O' CHIPGROCK ' r in THE GRATITUDES Grateful are Grateful are Grateful are we to our teachers, for they have taught us wisely. we to the Juniors, for they have been helpful. we to other schoolmates, for they have bended the knee. Grateful are Grateful are Grateful are we to our Superintendent, for he has dealt justly with us. we to our Principal, for he hasshelped us over many a rough place. we to the Board of Education, for it has given us to eat of knowl- edge and to drink of wisdom. Grateful are we to our school, for it has put education into our heads and love into our hearts. wise man swayeth a scepter. because they are a shield between us we for education, because the we-for the benefit of schools, mischance. , we to belong to the Class of Grateful are Grateful are and the slings of Grateful are head. Grateful are Grateful are the door-sill. REPORT CARD OF THE CLASS OF 1929 Bluff: Excellent. '29, for the glory of it encircles each opens the door into life. thereat, for we have waited long on we for Commencement, for it we to be permitted to go in Brains: Incomplete. Good Looks: Girls-Fair, Boys-Barely passing. Humor: Very good-when the joke was on the other fellow. Not so-when it was on them. Times Tardy: The number of times the tardy bell beat them to it. Days Absent: As many as they could fool mother into wondering if they were ccrn- ing down with something. Mathematics: Poor-to Excellent-depending on the difficulties encountered. Deportment: Excellent-When Mr. Funk was around. Hilarious--When he was not. Penmanship: Fairly legible-when they could answer the question. A Chinese puzzle-when they couldn't. lndiiferent-ln mildewed reference books. Very good-ln popular fiction. Boys: Excellent, due to natural affinity for frogs, reptiles, potato bugs, spiders, mice, beetles, cock-roaches, grass-hoppers, lizards and angle worms. Girls: Negative, due to being too far off to catch Mr. Duppstadt's disserta- tions on the above listed specimens. Conversation: Verbose, Redundant, Copious, Superficial, Effervescent. Grand General Average: This certifies that the Class of '29 has satisfactorily com- pleted the Course of Eluding Instruction prescribed by themselves and are hereby promoted from high school to a place where lessons are prohibited Reading: - Biology: by law. A ' In aflirmation thereof, all who know them, afiix their marks and signatures. I T Vi W 4 f --' - as I-f p K jd,mi5ml-uxXuu.w,iunlDu4gAliMllllnpSvunmnu , av 'G 'igjlr an ' ' l- ' i- p, 'Il Page One Hundred Thirty-one H T: C ,. -: f- CI-IINIROCK 1 .1 1 Q - - 'run ' f CAN You IMAGINE I The Basketball team not coming back from trips with their pockets full. Helen Keller and Bunn Hare coming to school on time. Elvin Kunsman six feet tall. Dot Good looking grouchy? Springfield Kelly tall and slim. Peg Frazier not taking a dare. 'floei' Heininger receiving any credit for his efforts at H. H. S. Ida Yingling forgetting her compact. Bus Irwin studying for ten minutes. Lillian Rosenberg with straight hair. Mr. Duppstadt letting the class recite the whole period. President Good flirting with the girls. Stacy Gunderman not feeling important. Herman Mclntyre weighing ninety-eight pounds. Harold Walls talking back to a teacher. Where Carl Treese gets his inspiration for poetry. I Bob Donahoe a woman-hater. Anna Greene unpopular with the boys. Lewis Boop being loud and boisterous. Mable Sweeney at the head of the Shorthand Class. Joseph Kunsman in baby clothes. F DID YOU EVER WONDER WHY Exams were invented. In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Miss Deen eats at Quigglesi. Bub Treese sets his watch back on Saturday and Sunday nights. Ruth Ake likes saxophones. Mr. Young likes to talk a lot. fPerhaps he doesn't get the chance at home.l Edna Hale sings Sonny Boy so often. Karl Schmidt moved to the front of the auditorium the fourth period. Titter Thompson left the Senior party at nine-thirty. Adam Baker makes such high marks. Miss Winslow has such good discipline in her classes. George Smith likes red hair. Marian Webster likes comets. Vada Mountain spends all her time in study. Edgar Haller is one of the most representative boys in high school. 'Tomi' Perry grew so tall. Dorothy Weir is such a good actress. Joe Flenner doesnlt found a home for Stray Catsn. 'LMartha by the Day was the best senior play ever staged. u ' iff- .iilibitwlnxhusaiuaihmblinlthhafblnimnv , -TI l- -:EEF ' '-I CZ..- Page One Hundred Thirty-two Q Pugv One Hundred Thirty-thrf-e 5 -- V by hx C. ': --.. THE I CLASS WILL E, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine of the Hollidaysburg High School, in the county of Blair and the State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, hereby do make and publish this, our last will and testament, revoking and making void all former wills made at any time heretofore. First: We give and bequeath to the members of the present Junior Class our dignity of mien and profoundness of wisdom which shall be divided equally among them if possible. Second: We direct the Sophomore Class to continue their search for the invisi- ble and unseen forces contributing to a higher education with the stipulation that the searching parties consist of not more than one boy and one girl. Third: We give and divide among the Freshmen Class all our surplus mid- night oil for their lamps of learning. Fourth: We give and bequeath to the following persons our personal character- istics, so they may benefit the heirs and heiresses respectively: 1. Robert Donahoe gives and bequeaths his magnetic personality for women to Doon Ovelman. 2. Prof. William Rhodes gives and bequeaths his scientific research labora- tory and entire equipment to Jack Metzgar. 3. Dorothy Weir gives and bequeaths to John lrwin her little used supply of cosmetics. 4-. George Taylor gives and bequeaths his bag of tricks and book of jokes to Mr. Diehl. l K 5. Margaret Leighty gives and bequeaths her avoirdupois to Margaret Potter. 6. Anna Greene gives and bequeaths her shy, bashful ways to Pearl Steckroth. 7. Betty McCloskey gives and bequeaths her red slicker to Pearl Echard. 8. Lewis Boop gives and bequeaths his good natured smile to Ralph Krider. 9. Joe Kunsman gives and bequeaths his babyish looks to Hung Strickler. 10. Helen Hare gives and bequeaths her giggles to Red Stultz. 11. George Smith gives and bequeaths his knowledge of French to Kenneth Cross. 12. Ruth Ake gives and bequeaths her dignity to Kathryn Moore. 13. Elvin Kunsman gives and bequeaths his height to Alfred Dangel. 14. Sam Lasser gives and bequeaths his taste for ham to Jack Akers. 15. Hazel Lingenfelter gives and bequeaths a key to her front door to Eugene Kell . 12. Adam Baker gives and bequeaths his high marks to any Freshman who may need them. 17. Jack Kimmell gives and bequeaths a few of his cravats to Harvey Hoover. 18. Elmer Hoover gives and bequeaths his basketball ability to Dick Moore. 19. Herman Mclntyre gives and bequeaths his smogy' gaze to 4'Tom Van Allman. 20. Bob Wallace gives and bequeaths the secret of his power to sleep with his eyes open to Stitler Vipond. 21. Stacy Gunderman gives and bequeaths his witticisms to Jerry Mattern. 22. Wilford .Black gives and bequeaths his permanent wave to Virginia Alleman. 'Derived from smoke and fog. -QJL ... 1 I.. K jQwiptnx.ax.u.muAnmnlsmmmwm.-mn- . Page One Hundred Thirty-four 5 Page One Hundred Thirty-five 3 Y f V A- g kg , ,,,,,,-j- -: Q- cnnfanocrc 1 g 2 as .-, 'run CALENDAR, 1928-29 September 6-First day of school, old acquaintances renewed. Quite a few new faces on our faculty--welcome to H. H. S. 10-All the girls found much to their disappointment that Mr. Young is married. 12-First call for money-Athletic Association membership drive. l7-Of course the Seniors have IOOW. October 2--The strange noises of some of the Seniors are not to be taken seriously. The poor souls are trying to scan Latin. 4'-Vacation! Teachers went to Lock Haven to a Convention. Oh! If there would only be more conventions. Tuesday, 16-Play cast for Touch Downv chosen. Wednesday, 17--Beginning of First Six Weeks, Test. Thursday, 18-Yes, hunting season is in, even the tests donit keep the boys at home. Friday, 19-A fitting climax-pep meeting' and white-wash town for Windber game. Monday, 22-Just mention uslicker clubn to certain girls in H. S. Thursday, 25-Report Cards. Weep! Weep! ' Saturday, 27-Senior Party. Ask Mr. Thompson if he likes pumpkin pie. Monday, 29-Every one is walking the chalk line, several cops in school to take the football team to jail , Mr. Diehl says. Wednesday, 31-Miss Winslow received her M. A. I November Friday, 2-We are going to-Lock Haven tomorrow. Monday, 5-Taking pictures for Chimrock. Wednesday, 7--Mr. Thompson calls the Seniors Most wise in Chapel. Friday, 9-Get out your handkerchiefs-Funeral in Chapel--Old school spirit buried. Monday, 12-Too good to be true. We are dismissed at 10:30. Tuesday, 13-Resurrection of new school spirit in form of Chimrock. Annual subscription drive begins. Who's going to get the candy? Friday, 16-A little 7th grader gave a reading in Chapel and the faculty found out why so many ukidsi' quit school. We beat Mt. Union. Monday, 19-Miss Krouse's room presents a very clever fashion show. Tuesday, 20-The cast gave the Touchdown,' over the hills at the poorhouse last night. We hope they returned safely. Thursday, 22-First play of the year-4'Touchdown , which proved a decided success. Friday, 23-'LTouchdown . Mr. Duppstadt's room got the first box of candy for 10017 in the annual drive. We beat Williamsburg 6-0. Monday, 26--Tests again!! The more we study the less we know. Wednesday, 28--Tests ain't so bad when you get a vacation after them. Thursday, 29-Thanksgiving. Junior Party. JL, as N' tjdmipmlnxtmniiuhbmndimtmhprhnnsmnv , ' f-B , .ln . . . Page One Hundred Thirty-six 1 521545151 141:f::r, no ' '- 'fs 'T X :INET x '-.gk 1 'J V 7 ,mix , .twgw 1 , . ,gfg Z'- NQ-sn 7 ,. Q Rafi? X . 21 ' 5:5 . , 1 . uw, 'Qin 'S?3:J 'F' it lyk: A132 AN L ,E W .A .,, l... ,, M144 1 if aff , 4, wr , . rf ,f .. I . ff, .. ,f g gs.: , E' A N' 'Nw I I E ZEN L A' 4 1 4' 1 'iw fig W MA 5 H X5 Mfg 'W uk V 'r, v , 'ij .J f . 33u,ff.g ,ff , , 'Wx it 'Q Y Page One Hundred Thirty-seven PT-3.- 1' 'O' CHIICIROCK ' -J T 1 T T-T THE CALENDAR, 1928-29 Decem ber . Monday, 3-Everyone has recovered and are back again ready for work. Wednesday, 5-The band displayed their new uniforms in Chapel service. Thursday, 6-We,students have much cause to be thankful for we receive our fever charts but once every six weeks. The teachers get one every day in the form of attendance sheets-good for iem. Tuesday, 11-The Juniors are getting bright. If you would have been in Miss Smiley's room this morning you would have found that popcorn causes dandruff. Wednesday, 12-Some second year Algebra papers were placed in the joke box today-which bore a remarkable resemblance to jokes. Friday, 14'-Mr. Cipprich and his son from Altoona played for us in Chapel. Basketball season opened and we lost but they always say 'Via bad beginning makes a good ending. We'll see. Thursday, 20-Stacy and Jack gave Miss Winslow an orange for Christmas and then before the period was over took it and ate it. Friday, 21- Birds' Christmas Carolv. The last day of school this year. January ' Wednesday, 2-All good things must come to an end. Vacation is among them. Friday, 11-Regardless of the fact that Mr. Thompson said we didn't need to stand to sing Old Black Joe Miss Hoover stood anyway. Monday, 7-Mr. Diehl is back from Florida. Wednesday, 8-Marion Mingle knocked out one of Jack Akers' teeth. Friday, 11-Mrs. Thompson was introduced to us in Chapel. Tuesday, 15-Caught! A student reading a Biology book. Thursday, 17-Some of our dignified Seniors spent the afternoon at the county almshouse and jail. Jack Akers got it back on Marion Mingle with a punch on the nose. Tuesday, 22-Seniors beat Juniors in basketball. Wednesday, 23--Semester tests. Thursday, 24-Exams again. Friday, 25-Miss Forcey tripped on the stage, but we all know that she just wanted Mr. Thompson to catch her. W Monday, 28-Miss Foroey's room puts on a line Chapel program. Tuesday, 29-There must have been a fire sale for several of the Senior boys have been wearing new suits the last couple of days. Stewart Smith wins the prize for the loudest pair of socks worn this year. Wednesday, 30- Miss Winslow tangrilyjl-Take your desk, Stacy. Stacy-But I donit want my desk. February 1 ' Friday, 1-Miss Winslow conducted a singing class in her afternoon section of Senior English. Miss Winslow was Chorister and Soloist. We beat Mt. Union 32-29 Tuesday, 5-Mary Thompson told Miss Winslow an adding machine couldnat concentrate in her room. ,BglQtI5llvnXXwwll.Bi9uMlAuArliiltilmVlllISoell0Nl '-Tj l- Page One Hundred Thirty-eight V V ri -- Hg - Page One Hundred Thirty-nine 'N A ,,-v-a is ., THE C - -s ff culranoclc CALENDAR, 1928-29 Wednesday, 6-Mrs. Brenneman termed Archie Lowry uthe nerve-wrecked Seniorf, Tuesday, 12--Everyone is breathing a sigh of relief because Mr. Young is back. Thursday, 14-Will they never grow up? The Juniors in Room 110 exchanged valentines. Saturday, 16--Extra! Extra! The Freshmen party. Monday, 18-We learned some new jokes today. Mr. Yoder was here from Juniata College. ' Tuesday, 19-Beat Altoona! ! l 30-17. Thursday, 28--Do you think it will ever stop snowing? We shouldnit wonder- it usually does. March Tuesday, 5--Can it be true? We have heard the last of the orations. Goldie Lasser won the contest tonight and a twenty-five dollar prize. - Thursday, 7-- Stray Cats presented to the public. Friday, 8- Stray Catsv reveals some new talent in school. The basketball team went on a. trip to Houtzdale, then Philipsburg. Ask 'em to tell you about it. Thursday, 14'-First debate with Juniata: Negative won, Affirmative lost. Friday, 15-Eighth grade had a St. Patrick's party. l Saturday, 16-The Seniors had another frolic at the Shrine Club in Altoona. Tuesday, 19-Poor Claysburg! Basketball season is over. Although we did not start out very well, we are proud of our team now. They winded up the season with 14- wins and 8 losses. Monday, 25-Some of the magicians from the Chemistry class gave some stunts in Chapel. Ken Brown played for us and Sam and Joe played the sax. Tuesday, 26-Two hours for lunch. We had time to eat a decent meal. Thursday, 28-Easter vacation starts. April Tuesday 2-School again. Friday 5-We had a lecture on The Battle of Gettysburg in the afternoon. The affirmative team debated at home at 10 P. M. The night air must have done them some good, because they won. Thursday, 11-Pep meeting for the debating teams. 17, 18, 19-Last six weeks' tests. 23, 24--Operetta. Thursday, 25-Report cards again. Friday, 26-H-Burg debates with Altoona. May V Thursday, 16-The Seniors present Martha-by-the-Day . Friday, 17- Martha-by-the-Dayv. 20, 21, 22-Senior Tests. V Wednesday, 22-The Juniors and Seniors have their banquet at the Penn-Alto. Sunday, 26--Baccalaureate services. A Tuesday, 28-Class night exercises. Friday, 31-Commencement. Good-bye Seniors! ri 1 - E- .kpilN1vIXX0ll.!9i11uin1lul:l1ihw1fN'Sl!itlN . 5 Page One Hundred Forty 'N iii L, Turf -3 C -5 ff CI-IINIROCK 1 'D fwww - 3155924 VEP W. s.r 1 ff-. 1- 2 5 ' iiimipnhwuludmlbmbiianlwllnvrhnu-mlsv fir'--- ,. I Page One Hundred Forty-one cj 1' O' CHITGROCK ' -1, C. 'z . - THE DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS 1929 Grant Hayden ..... Prof. Sumner ........... Robert Hayden ........... Mr. Alfred Wolfe ...... Gene Clarke ......,....... Junis Brooks ........ Hollman ................ Rena Maynard ......... Watassa .................... Miss Parmalay ........ Marjorie Carson ...... Dolly Sylvester ....... '6Echo Sylvester .... Director ........,....... Stage Managers ....... Property Manager ...... Advertising Manager Dick Skinner .... Kitty Baker ....... Billy ............... Tom Skinner .... .lennie Long ......... Leona Brooks ....... Wanda Taylor ......... Harry Skinner ...... Reverend ........... Director. .... Stage Manager .... Claire Lang .............. Frank Ronald .......... Martha Slawson... Sam Slawson ................... Ma Slawson ........................ Mrs. Allen Sherman .......... Allen Sherman ........... Franc1e......... ...... Cora ................. Amy Pelham ........ Steve Lundy ......... Shaw, a Butler ..... Spare Ribs ............... Stage Manager ............ Asst. Stage Manager ....... Pro ert Mana er p y g ....... Ticket Manager ........... Publicity Manager.. Director ................ TOUCHDOWN CAST ..........Rohert Donahoe ..............,lospeh Good .........J0seph Flenner ..........Samuel Lasser .........Kenneth Hamel ..........Kenneth Cross ..........Thomas Perry Elizabeth McCloskey ..........Mildred Lindsey .....Mildred Bancroft .....Kathryn Rettburg ........Frances Stewart ....,...D0nald Ritche ...........Helen Shaffer .....Rosalie Winslow y and Thomas Perry King MSTRAY CATSP CAST ...Hazel Lingenfelter ........Robert Donahoe .............Anna Greene .............Thomas Treese ....Kenneth Pheasant . ........... Alma Soyster ..................Betty Kemp Dorothy Buoymaster .............Joseph Flenner ..............Th0mas Perry HMARTHA-BY-THE-DAY CAST .....Rosalie Winslow ...Hazel Lingenfelter ........Dorothy Weir .......Stewart Smith .........Vada Mountain ............Carl Treese ..........Helen Keller ................Helen Hare ........Robert Donahoe ..........Beulah Bender ...........Violet Echard ..........Wilma Griffith ..........Christy Hammaker ..............Adam Baker Dog .........Donald Ritchey ...........Thomas Perry ....Hazel Lingenfelter Ake .......--.,......Nora King .....Rosalie Winslow 2. K -g Ji. gg 5 i - - E-f J-ggiyntfnmtnmiubhublidmhwinuumn . - r g 11' . Page One Hundred Forty-two Klififlgi nal? Page Ono Hundred Forty-three. I c,....-5 Lf, ,, THE -E '5 CI-IINIROCK, tl I x I ' 1 CLASS PROPHECY '29 . In 1944 as I look my classmates o'er, I find that some are single, And others are at war. Some have decided it's best to roam, While others are satisfied to stay at home. Over Station KDKA I hear '4I'Iun Shaffer play each day, And it is known nation wide That Bubbles, Treese is by her side. ' Then I hear a fearful moan, Only to discover it's Sam's saxophone. Rufus Ake, stately and tall, Has opened a place called Ake's Dance Hallw. Here Professor Good with his snappy band Furnishes music for half the land. The first to appear on that polished space Were 'gBunny Hare and poor old 4'Stace',. Another couple I know so well Were Elvin,' Kunsman and Edna Hale. Just at the close of that Opening Nitev Lewis Boop and aloe Kunsman began to iight. Just then the door swung open wide, And 6'Capt. McIntyre stepped inside. Two other cops in their natty blue, Were Homer,' Hoover and Bob Donahoe. As the bluecoats quickly ended the fight, I bid my friend Rufus, a fond good-night. On my way to the hotel I passed a shop 'Twas owned by an old pal, Don Eboch. A couple sped by in a Buick sedan, Classmates, L'Elmer,' Helsel and uEdith,' Duganne. I read in the paper the very next day, That Beulah', and Violet were on Broadway. I guess youive all heard of the latest show, As Eggie Haller's leading man for Clara Bow. 'He turns Hun,s music. 51. ,g,,mw1.n.umimmismmmm-'mn- . V. l '1- Page One Hundred Forty-four -ls-?: r X. . w , N 7ti'jW 15 F '21, -2 A CI-IINIROCK 1 ' 1, .lohn Gilbert retired a year ago, And Wilford Black takes the lead in all his shows. His little co-star is surely a dear, As a pal in H. S. her name was Dot Weir. Two more friends who in o ra sin , 7 Are Adam Baker and Nora', King. Lindy is hustling to keep his throne As Donn Ritchey has bought a plane of his 0 n. w Knute Rockne is no longer of coaching fame Since '4Muscles', replaced him at Notre Dame. '4Carl Treese is not so carefree and gay, His new boss, Helen,' Keller, has plenty to say. Their faithful neighbor keeps pans a jingling, Her maiden name was Ida Yingling. Her hubby at sea is a dandy sailor, Now he is known as Capt.', George Taylor. Bob Wallace has purchased a fine new car, He now is a f'sleeper for the P. R. R. Another railroader that we all know Is Hossie,' the President of the B. 81 O. His chief stenog is a little queen, Will always be known as Miss Anna Greene. Marty Weirick, remember, claimed men were punk, ' But she's changed her mind since she married Unc',. Archie , the attorney, is full of joy, At last he's engaged to Rebecca Coy. In a Fox Newsreel at the theatre, Strand I see a group riding o'er the desert sands. The leader is riding an enormous camel, He's known nation wide as Reverend', Ken Hamel. Miss Betty McCloskey riding close by his side Is soon to become Ken's blushing bride. A van was bought by Elmer Hoover, Who has earned a reputation as a furniture mover. .Psi FL-L j tiggiynlosirghmimlhmndlhdmlwilluin . T- D-TI Page One Hundred Forty-five 'Wir' -4 ,se - -. i fx fi --, 'if' 5' CI-IINIROCK1 I -Q ..- THE Wilma Griffith makes the van complete, For when it comes to talking she can't be beat. Goodling Dugan and Olive Gearhart Are joined with a knot that cannot part. Tom Perry and Thelma Shaw, his spouse, Married themg while John the realtor, sold them a house. L'Elbert and Peg, the girls now and then Are still in the race to get their men. uGen. .lackn Kirnmell a well known name Was promoted from Sergeant to world-wide fame. Harold Walls and Ken Pheasant the famous golf pros Are striving to teach Hazel to hit the ball on the nose. Lillian and Kathryn are making their way By teaching stenography at the Y. W. C. A. Success at last came to '4Heininger,s'7 doors, When he became the owner of a chain of stores. Betty', Hoover and 4'Alice,, Sellers, bookkeepers two, Have no time for men, they have so much to do. Chester7', '4George and Stewart all Smiths in name, Have bought out Smith Brothers of cough drop. fame. uMargaretf' and Myrtle7' skilled in commercial arts. Have used shorthand in place of Cupidis darts. g'Halfred and HMarian', formed a quiet duet, 'Twas all foreseen when first they met. Pauline,' and Gladys the wee country maids, As spinsters are pleasant although prim and staid. Karl Schmidt, the Michel Angelo, of our present day, ls aided by Vada', on life's happy way. Titter', Thompson with her sweet feminine manner Is president of the W. C. T. U. and is upholding its banner 'gMable and Josephine have opened a cafe, Where food can be bought any hour of the day. Last but not least is Harrison,, Cruise, Who for women has always had very little use. These names recall memories in all our minds For we left the high school together in the year '29. T s T ' .wgiU'JlnXX1ui1'.t5enn1lulrlliItWlill'Sln1llMi . - . A Page One Hundred Forty-six 1 Q .-, 'run xg CP,-5 -r - cnnanocic 1 in JOKES I was in the Book and Novelty Shop, at the greeting counter, when '6Sty', Smith came up and said, Have you any Easter Greetings that a boy can send to his girl? The clerk replied smilingly, Yes, here is one that says, To the One and Only Cirl'.', Fine',, said Sty,'. I want a dozen. Mr. Duppstadt-Charles, go to the board and draw the routes of birds. 4'Unc Hughes flocking surprisedj- I didn't know birds had roots. Dot Weir-When I die I want you to engrave on my tombstone 'There Is Perfect Peace in Heaven. Hazel L.-Wouldnit it be better to put There Was Perfect Peace In Heav- env? Mr. Stine-Youad better hang me, judge. . .Iudge-Why? Mr. Stine-Because after being ,Ian- itor in H-Burg Hi, it's going to be im- possible to shock me to death. Harry Deen Qin Algebra Classj- Mr. Diehl, can you find any unknown by using X? Mr. Diehl-Certainly. Harry-Why don't they find out who the Unknown Soldier is? George Coodvfto Mr. Funkl-Have any of your childhood ambitions been realized? lVIr.'Funk--I should say sol When my mother used to cut my hair I always wished I hadn't any. - Miss Forcey fafter promising de- meritsi-Some of you people are go- ing to get pleasant surprises for Thanks- giving. Frank Helsel feagerlyj-Save mine for Christmas. Mr.'Duppstadt fgrabbing hold of a student who was not prepared in Bi- ologyj I think the devil has a hold of you! 6'Alec,' Oler-I don't think it, I know it. Eugene Kelly-Why don,t you put your feet where they belong? Stacy Gunderman-If I did you wouldn't be able to sit down for a week. Mother used to say-Wake up, it's time to go to school. Person in front of Bob Wallace- Wake up itis time to go home. Miss Winslow Ito Elvin Kunsmanl Why Elvin, your essay on HMy Mother is exactly the same as your brother Joeis. Elvin Kunsman-Yes, Miss Winslow we both have the same Mother. Mr. Young had just finished saying that duels were no longer fought in the country. 4'Bob D.-But I have seen pictures where they have them in Colleges. Miss Forcey had just finished a half- hour explanation on anecdotes and told theagzlass to write one for the next day when a girl in the rear of the room raised her hand and said uMiss Forcey, may we write about any kind of a goat or do we just have to write about a 'nanny-goat'?,' JL K' Aaimhyhlviisdmiuibmdlidmlmfhluldh . l--i' Page One Hundred Forty-seven M :V hm A, ,mi Q H V LV' J' . ww N gg'-Em QNEZNHQ ,SEEQMB 050m krdggmmms 'Sandi MEUEWQ ZOEPOO EO: mann ha-OU 'ABOOU 5 HO 3:5 QOUKMLUCEEO ,adam :NESS 4 8:5 BOUMEE 5 .HO 3:5 -bw QED BDSM Mwgm E ENE wnabm 'HSUOQ :BSO :SSOOLH Uma m-.5360 agen :a8x0mnOg W-NgOn0EOm -52:6 35560 tw 'D HO uggmam :gan Engng 0:3 MLBEES I V QSEQYW ggi Nag:-4 MO -HSOEQOHL :SQUAD EOQENS Esnmsg UBMUQQQOHKH OGSEV-FP E-Ogm gg: B54 39528 MEOEWQ ta 4 SWE MB 4 M525 6 E ENE :E 928:00 nga MAOOO Haw MUEOM EOREN 3308 2: SH ,seas E033 use EO :mm :dem 5 3 HO:-gm didzzmzgwm HO HOFNQEU H8-WOO: 4 S5095 !OOnDm 3254 'SSUNSL 'Naam Eaaasds gatsgm ,HSOFSWE QOEEM :mm mg-Ono .W --Ham: md :dem md 'Emmys ram PNOSPSWE wagso EEL H2823 4 BUGS 4 EEL vga E :sado .MCQBM MQNAEEOEOW Hamgggm dbwmigo kggaehhw HO HSOBMD UWPEZ 63,554 2:2 LOSOQS swtmwzwim 3:2 Hasan EMM QOE 4 ENE 4 .5032 4 Eeocva -OOAOW gym -HOMES! Ucagm IMOCBW m,bUODUEOm M588 U5 GH MOA Soo Uwua 4 hgagh amiga HHUUQOO HBNOE6 gd 0:3 gow 4 mm mg vm 2 Eg GE 226006 MAE 3 322 H 300 za 2059565556 :anim xg: d Hg 025 WWEEOOU MSO wimmlw :BQ ,gsm Sm N0-so SQA O6 Q55 CNE XA-Om MQBOEPEE md? S NE'-O3 BOM -men it-NO: E5 25m Bahia Us A-GOQ U: 322 H UBEDOESM Us FBO? NBOEA SQA OU Ram 30:6 H-C306 SCENE 2053588 :DNS EE -34 Exam Mm0EuO-vw 'arm 36 :QA U-:ESOU mmgpsm 0: 0: M-:EB WSU mam cwhdmpa HOZ :Eu 25 Us HEQOQ Us ESU NSW EO gm Ngo M-Om is WH :NIO-an FH: ELEOO 2352 arm rom wits S :E Zdwsm do 'swam Kham E53-iam UESSN :dem xmas! Onmdadw MUSEUM: Ovilmmwimjm 054 hmmnvm :E-Um: mmgevsm N-NED: WSOFH N HSEOET Q NQEUAH :Em WgOHO3bH :NSUOMI tum 25600: :ONOHYW :KEOPQ E025 2902 asm: MEHMMMU :bagg- QSEUQ 5 nb-EE: Bwijw ROHM? mwmmsa: Om Hman asm: gsm :gmwmii Oguadv :Unsung 4 UBMSNQ-EH :ran-U: Er?-'WH n EEHOSW: -EOUOEHH H rigs Q sam: M4 A EODIUQP 4 N232 A 52:91 ob 513:69 n -my? br-EQ :gamut Usdmahmq l -BBQ: Egan :Osman 3:0 B -3600. ' SMEMMEW :DOF- OBNQM-5gUsD B asm' Q EOENAO zkhxgmi 4 mam a -03.59 1 -Raw 5 'DOF' Um-Am C365 :Gaiam Siam :BENQ :BOOP 1 SN-AEOEEOO h RUG- 1 Ed:-tm E251 br-8:0 h beam- Q REESSN vs QESQQNZ Eden-Em Sim -QEEUH MSE' MEM EOZ Hu-EM Egan mgmw-m mgsao HQPOOHH .SHOWN 'SPOOHH 'SE-H HOPOOHIH EQDNNM-H Hg-Um -Sana gmiimm Hawmoh Hgmedm bhgam sam C0-vm swam-adm 05,32 gxdaedm 33.50 EESIH EMEQQM ,S-Em 'awww Bdm Sam Q-NEZEEU Madam attic dents 2526 SEQ U00-U QOH 855300 09:0 -MBNQHRH ugdwnss E253 HES? :SDH SEED MEEWMSQ 5:5 BNMSQ MEEOOU 09-:ECB 2093! 320 dOmF5m 'AOD gginvm H2520 Nivea Bd-.mmwdm aspom QOOMH miami xusm E855 Seam :Blom Ream BCA ,sxdm E531 Qi ESQ N552 SSW ESS HUEMHEU 2:25 cada MOOSOW mmwgsm 4 62:62 EWBBQO gms EO :Q hgnwc Baum :OONUQ 3:5 OEWE PM-Hlgw Umm NEOR5 HEOOUW d WC H0550 :SWS :NDQOORH zggmdg Ut? mnsepsh gnidrm -HOHQEEOU 5.25 -NOmmwOU:m W-Ea mmm H0230 S6026 05254 Faxdgnmw-bOm Hate' 8:69 ,ESONPE KQQFEOO s LQMOHDH: .Sims hwznvm 59:50 E 'ASEE' SEE GOO UHEDWSOHIH V300 UOOU 'ESE NUWIAFUQ gg? m--NSWEEH Ebdgq ,SEFEYW Wmgzmihamim :B 8 uhdm ,SUEUQ 4 SEE? 825' um EE Eid-NBA Ucgaqw W-NSUODMVEOW 'sean 4 323:30 523m mgbmswvm 0:25-5 E530 d Q0 8:5 anim MAB EE 4: ads 5:0 :SUEDE ,anim SGSOESE ,Sitka :desmmam Usdnmsg UCC-U UEDEOQ EN km M-EQWNAEO MO EQEWBHH gOww'Sm 'ada UMBHOQ 6 WO 'SDEOS .Ecstasy Q30 EEZ CEOESE adam 41 32053 .Eau Umggww EQENEES H293 tonga 'HSM-SQO swam :EUSNEMEEE adm :N showin! EQEMEH H3203 .4 .O .3 H 'HSEOQBV 'SESS hogodwhm mmyzodq HOWTZUQSM 0652 OEMEUQE 2508854 'HOGSQO BHOHEEWH 3552 MF-Eadm ESE Eniom HWSEVD H933 :NDQOOQ mm 2 225: :EE -:O N 30: Eg, ide EO ,SQA mbm ,Ada :Eu Us HNCOQ 2,83 O5 :B FH -CEM!! OE E500 H 2,62 W :gm NSU gp EOE! 0,506 H S50 95 Ou C055 .MWQGOOM NAS who NANNE Show N53 gm NSMSOB mwixdmwa RAE Fudge mam Em ngw NASH BU PH EMSOE H 2:5 H EH: :ESP gm EO UMSOHIMEQQ H2503 H SS: mm-dab? Em Edm QE H-Eg? EOESPEOVWH EMES QOZ BPA HO UUE Pam KMNNNU Euler E503 SSW :Cad S5 H-is 30 do 250 D O :gm xgn 34 bam was N Eh ESQSKQRYN Stogk ggado :Ou-Wage! N MESA 6253 2055 amass? EOEEQE M-gsm ,Eg-m ggmdm WSOOEWESWSH UQEOOHM :Ss m5OEUm HEEEWE .QUE H3602 2EwO:Oo UESQEMQ H230 Ewgmdm X32 udwz EESZ MEUMQJ1 UUWOQEOU 'SEO HSECH MEEQQ-6 gsm :S hs? 555262 ENEIMEE 0-BENQ UBEP5 BEE gsm H226 NA-EP Kp-Eivm m5O?aZ Ogmsmliim Ngdmvm KES' g:dEm gglsgsw :EM :bam :NtE5: :Hong- --huhdg :Egan :nom N-:dm :Sim -bam :O--so :HSSP :SGH :WO-Qbzm Ibm: :Maxim --SSO: :ENB -hom: -52:41 :xsgsgum :EH -bog: Zgmgm :Agia :arm :gm :SSE -bmw -hshwm :oh --kdm: :gazing :khwid tgmsmz :mmm :adm :sam W-:HH OA 055522 : : I : I M5355 63 Nags Uasswm Nu-HB5 Ugrdm bg? NAEOHOQ 33385 Ozvndgtdg V HBWAS5 53,52 3d:S5 twaom MESS Seam OEWEVH MAOEBVBM i UWOEB H325 Omgbw ado QOQHEOFH has 'HOTSH Omega khmigam E262 :gem tdagm :gem UNHOUU -:MSW 'HB-REO adam QEE-ah gwmgm swam m,s:0m 3:4 SEE-Bm idx m'5n:omOm QEEA 5502! Egan Magix SEEKS Edmdwnm SUSE! kntwm mdsgas kmzmwm FEE' ESE-OE 'NES NAMSYEEOUE EQQQNEMH 25502 daemon EAEOQOS QQEAOWOH aids EPEEM KEUBO-A 0224 laresvms-A mzugo ,ateacwiq :adm Mugmws ugdwpss 'swag :Baum -semis! QOH' MSB? n 0? 4.1. F, e E- S- C1-manoclc 1 ., f . ff- M I xx I I -ACKNOWLEDGNIENT HE contents of this publication represent the toil of many minds and the hnancial aid of quite a few people. Therefore we wish in this manner to sincerely acknoiuledge our indebtedness to all who had a share in the making of this annual, to our many subscribers, to the advertisers and to the com- panies who materially made the book. IC- -l .AiOltWlnXXuNli.lSiiaanmwAellilllllh0Saulrnnu -TJ Page One Hundred Fifty , - f-www. 'A ' ADV N TS -wg , , TI-IE ..f ,LE 5' CI-IINIROCK ' ' i 'N - , as - ,,- Hx r ,L I COMPLIMENTS OF a THE LITTLE SHOP Distinctive Clothes for Women Margaret Pratt Dorothy Davis 501 Allegheny Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Telephone Hollidaysburg 765 Mr. Duppstadt-Why don't we have a hard outer shell for protection like a crayiish? Ward Neely-We have police protection. EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL THIS IS OUR FACTORY It contains over 53,000 square feet of floor space devoted to the manufacture of school supplies. Located as we are on four of the leading railroads and in the central part of the State we can reach any point quickly. Twenty-four hour shipments in most cases. KURTZ BROS. l The School Supply House of Clearfield, Pa. Your Satisfaction Means Our Success JOHN W. ALLEN Pharmacist On the Diamond Hollidaysburg Kodaks Physicians' Supplies Edison Phonographs Prescriptions Drugs Whitman's Candies ri - f-' K .AuyiQHlIlXxsWl.1L'.5dAlnlwl!lhlIlmlWm 'UN' - 7 1 , ' Page One Hundred Fifty-three x , 4 r Y Y RAY ah-Lk X , c,,.,-, 5: 6 CI-IINIROCK l ., 3-, FF M. S. HUNTER 8: SONS CO. Lumber and Builders' Supplies Hollidaysburg Anna G.-We have a big broadcasting stat t Cl ysburg. Have you heard it? William R.-Yes, I take Math from Mr. Diehl t COMPLIMENTS OF I i J. L. HARTIVIAN COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF T. B. McFARLAND 1 JL Eh N . gj5lvglnxXwul.1'.illunlBauullillllllln0?Nlvnnnb , 1-W Page One Hundred Fifty-f --1' O Y -I r E- K w,'lXx!m!i tllnllltlilh N r , 0' CI-IINIROCK, ' f igi f,-hx -Q ,, THE Ng Q X1 The Well Dressed Man Has the Advantage Steadfast Suits Stylecraft Hats THE WESTFALL CO 1304 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Dentist to W' ' , 1Il1am Rhodes, ab t-minded motorist-Will you t k g Hossy -Yes, and look at th 'l, t . ff .2 '1 ,E YY! at xrilam , J The New 'leaf ' ORTHOPHONIC VICTRQLAS EASTMAN KODAKS and Victor Records EASTMAN FILMS New R ecofds Released Every Bring US Your to be Friday Developed and Printed LEEDOM'S DRUG STORES Hollidaysburg, Pa. Duncansville, Pa. DR. C. I. ROBINSON EXTENDS HIS COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 29 ri - .. . ltlliblnuiuunw . F 6 Page One Hundr I V ' ' 7 ' ed Fifty-five P'1' - 'K ie ,, T1-11: -E-4 S' CI-IINIROCK. ' 1 -as 'I DR. W. E. PRESTON EXTENDS HIS COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1929 Frosh t J nior--What ar th I tt that Mr. Erdly g th f tb ll f ll ws? COMPLIMENTS F rankstown Garage OF and FRANK H. FAY Lunch Room Tires, Tubes, Accessories Rooms for Tourists Auto, Electric and COMPLIMENTS General Repairs OF HARRIS BAIRD R. S. BREHMAN Deputy Sheriff A. T. Stone, Jr. F. D. Cliber Central Motor Car Company REO The Gold Standard of Values Hollidaysburg, Pa. Near Diamond Bell Phone 168 37. Us- . uwjyhlvsiswalicganlmndlllllmhimvlvdnl . age One Hundred Fifty-six X NJ, 1 x r 1 Q - , THE Cpj- -r Q- CI-IINIROCK 1 N.: V F. A. F LEISHER Jeweler DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Miss Smiley fin Nature club!-When do the I b g t t Kathryn Moore-The night before e. ms. MEN'S WEAR Of the Better Kinds at Moderate Prices COMPLIMENTS OF Altoona Storage Battery Service Station T. H. suckling Automotive, Electric 8: Son ABOVE ALL IN VALUE GIVING FOR 47 YEARS and Battery Repairs ALTOONA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF HOLLIDAYSBURG AND RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. 9' T X' i 1' ' - gn .ng U.-ay L K' sidmjigxiixhyulmiugmmpjiiallwhltfhouamnu , f y -5 y 5121 u.m Page One Hundred Fifty- N -- E ,Al f X .. 'z .,. ,. THE if cj -E 6 Culranoclc i COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL PENN-ALTO ALTOONA, PENNA. 1 Frosh tattend g h fi t f otball game?-How do our f tb 11 b y g t ean'Another Frosh tequally dumbh-Don't be silly. What do y pp th crub teams are for? What You Want for Spring and Summer What you want in your new Spring Clothes is Quality-at a modern price.This is a com- bination that's not easy to End but you'll get it in J. ROSENBERG'S CLOTHES We also specialize in Dry Cleaning and Pressing J. Rosenberg 3082 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Dr. F. R. Shoemaker Extends His Congratulations to the Class of 1929 G. M. SMITH STATIONERY STORE Greeting Cards for All Occasions 1 ff- or - .hmilNlv1XMNll.l'J.iennllMlIliihimiNSlllMMl , fr I ' Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ,11- S 1 Q ,,. ,, A ' if i C.P-,:,., - 'E '5' CHIPQROCK ' i -3 r GILBERT F. RILEY TIN AND SHEET METAL WORK American Furnaces Make Warm Friends 312 Montgomery Street, Hollidaysburg Phone 77-R Teacher-Who can tell me what a hypocrite is? Paul Horton-1It's a boy who comes to school with a. smile on his face. JOE SAYS . , Hollidaysburg Congratulations T C Class of '29 rust ompany Qn your Way EO capital .4,,,4,.............,.......................,,..,.,,.............. 5 125,000.00 Higher Educatmn Surplus .r,A,.......,,,...................... ........., 1 00,000.00 Undivided Profits ..,.....,..... .. ,...... 20,000.00 Resources ........ . ...............,...., ................... 1 ,450,000.00 just a Tip to Remind You We Have Correct Attire TRUST DEPARTMENT for University Men Trust Funds ,,............ ...................... ,.................,. s 4 65,000.00 UNIVERSITY TYPE MEN5 WEAR OFFICERS J. L. HARTMAN, President -1 -i-f- -' J. W. GROMILLER, Vice President J. G. SHOPE, Treasurer I ALTOONA, PA. J. C. MAY, Trust Officer SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Quality Meats, Groceries, Produce Igeillfi Flour and Feed Store FRANKSTOWN, PA. Bell Phone 155 vi, 4- M- I-L L K' .mwlfixtakmiainllhuuliilliminlfhllulllnl , in l- - --f ,. , Page One Hundred Fifty-nine 'N no .4 A: 0 CI-IINIROCK 1 E ., QQ -, THE i if HUPMOBILE MOTOR SALES BAILEY BROS. Mulch Building, Hollidaysburg, Pa. F th -Son, what does this sixty on yo Ch mistry exp 'ment mean? B b T e-I don't know, Dad: maybe it th t mperatu f th m. COMPLIMENTS OF Robinson's A . I COMPIZJIEIIENTS Clothing Store 1 DR. J. W. 1423 Eleventh Avenue D t. t Altoona, Pa. CD IS COMPLIMENTS OF Coopers Hats Eleventh Avenue Altoona, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF J. B. DAUS Hollidaysburg's Only Exclusive Bakery Fine Cakes and Bread HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. K 7 'X' B - ei- E- -I .jdmjyml-uxhmnaiualhmblidmhuvhnnnmn . gf' e1i'11'lLi-:HI Page One Hundred Sixty li is 4. 1 Q , , THE ' Ng C, 4 A CI-IINIROCK 1 COMPLIMENTS OF J. M. SNYDERA Helen S.-Titter, what is the sign when your 0 itchy? Titter-You're gett' g company. Helen fafter a little pause!-Well, the wh t ' th 'gn when your h d is itchy Titter-The company's come. COMPLIMENTS OF Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Silverware, Clocks Shaeffer Lifetime Pens and Pencils Ingersoll Dollar Pens Merton C. Pruyn jeweler and Watchmaker 115 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. GIFTS THAT LAST On the hill but on the level Dr. W. R. Palmer COMPLIMENTS OF A. Berman Jeweler Altoona, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF WALSH'S BILLIARD PARLOR 405 Allegheny St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. ri 2 K' .jlmigwlnxx-unimllluudlmlltbhnfhvmnnv . Page One Hundred Sixty-one .L , N . is ': - ,. TI-IE --+ 7? ,..- 'E 5' CHITGROCK ' 'E' f COMPLIMENTS OF Hollidaysburg Young Women's Christian Association Jack K.-Did you make any New Years resoluti Ken C.--No, I ha lot left over f m last ye COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN N. DRASS Insurance That lnsures REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED Hollidaysburg, Penna. Near Court House DOLAWAY'S, INC. NEW CUT RATE STORE Clothing and Furnishings for Men, Young Men and Boys 1435 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Page One Hundred Sixty-two g K' ,jiimiyni-whuiuiuhlx-mAlmlNbhwPM'mr1v e, if' in --Wi 'Z z tv-um 1, ,, T-IEE 3-1, s A C1-manoclc 1 i, COMPLIMENTS OF MULCH BROTHERS Heating and Piping Contractors Hollidaysburg, Pa. Sunday School T Cher-Now, Joe, tell m why it is b tt t be good i thi wo ld than to be bad. Joe Kunsman-'Ca then yo d t h t h'd d th b d when yo P ut holleri g f y STULTZ BRO . Hardware and Farm Implements Hollidaysburg, Pa. MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY DUN CAN SVILLE GARAGE E. W. SNYDER, Propr. R R Efficient Service for the Motorist Phone 543 Duncansville, Pa. If-L L PM R' tElimiqNluXXs7lll.M9unmmnrlillMlblnpSl1Mm A if ff- Rh Q- -fi'iL -Tl Page One Hundred Sixty-th e E- 5' CI-IINIROCK Q , , Tl-IE Q A . xx r, I 1 , HEWlTT'S CAFE MUSIC - DANCING Tea Room in Rear Hollidaysburg, Pa. yh tty Miss Berg-Y know it punishes me as much as y when o Bus Irv' -Y th t ' why I do 't mind st y' g ' . . GUYER-o'NE1L co. DISTRIBUTORS Willys-Knight and Whippet Altoona Hollidaysburg Dial 6129 Phone 367 R. E. WILLIAMS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR All Kinds of Electrical Appliances Atwater Kent and Sparton Radios 216 Allegheny Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. ff- J -Lggjynlfuxhumimllwulllnlwhovwnmnv , ' Y Y , Page One Hundred Sixty-f r ,,f,,1A -P 6 CH11-anoclc N r -'-'- Y 3' k n' hx I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF ALTOONA FRANKLIN COMPANY Plank Road Bell 5491 Mr. Young-Give one of the ca f ty Sam L.-Heredity f m the fut g t Complete Athletic Outfitters TREIVIAN, KING AND CO. A Ithaca - Pittsburgh H-Burg Teams Wear Treman-King Equipment coMPL1MENTs OF HUNTER 8: CALDWELL ARCHITECTS 'g Ji. -4 -- I-f K' ,aipiwlnxhuluiuhihmdiimmlqpvhnuumnu , Page One Hundred Sixty-fi A Y sign!! E545 -. ,- .g .ww , F' il x , THE '-3' 15 CI-IINIROCK .,, f You Are Always In Style When Wearing KLEVAN BROS. Footwear 1300 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. CLARK'S FOOD MARKET Successor to Reiser's We envy the house that can serve you better . Hollidaysburg, Pa. . COURTESY OF CRISSWELL CHEVROLET CO. 515 North Juniata Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF OLIVER H. HEWIT Hollidaysburg, Pa. rl J A -fl .5g1i5NlnxXaul.u9unllluandlilllllllnltivnlvllbtv -1 Page One Hundred Sixty-six A . A L ,,,?,,,,Q div., -- , 1 We N ,.P,,,,,1- -2- A C1411-alaoclc f E T in COMPLIMENTS OF GUY H. SMITH Groceries and Fine Meats Phone 222 Hollidaysburg, Pa. THE INDEPENDENT PRESS O. K. STUCKEY, Propr. High Grade Commercial Printing HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. J. A. MARTZ 8: SON LUMBER - MILLWORK Builders' Supplies Phone 13 ALTOONA LEATHER STORE Outfitters to the Sportsman ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I I Baseball, Track, Tennis, and Golf 1509 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. sl X rn---X T 2' , - - of- A p ' ,mlN,'lXx!Nll.E7xLl.l!hlJlAQhlllulfQmlllUl1l, eff' m f p V! Q41 :ln Page One Hundred Sixty-seven 15 .. , T1-IE r , ,X .fx '-' if -.r 'O' CHITGRCCK SUGAR BOWL COMPANY Finest Chocolates and Bon Bons DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODAS 319 Allegheny Street HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Mary Wright was taking her second driving lesson and passed a point on the road where some telephone men were repairing a line. Look at the fools , said she as the car approached the men, just as they were climbing the poles. You might think I never drove before. COMPLIMENTS OF KARNS MOTOR CO. Drive a New Ford When You Graduate Union and Blair Streets Hollidaysburg COMPLIMENTS OF DIAMOND BEAUTY PARLOR Mrs.' Mary Feathers Rooms 4 and 5 Hollidaysburg Trust Building Bell Phone 182-R THOMAS LAWLY CLOTHING Men's, Boys' and Children's Suitings Hollidaysburg, Pa. N 'K 'X g h B- 4.- ,5,,,p.m..t.uew..n...mssmuimm-mn-. . t i' 'r A I , Page One Hundred Sixty-eight vs 1- NJN Q Q , , TI-IE 'fi r,,....-1 -2 S- C1-nmlaoclc I A in f i ' ' PJ BARLEY'S GARAGE HUDSON AND ESSEX We Are Not Satisfied Until You Are 320 Juniata Street, Hollidaysburg, Penna. Ofiice Phone 456-R Residence Phone 130-R Mr. Henshaw-Name some liquid th t won't f Emily F.-Boiling water. D. W. WOLF Groceries, Meats COMPLIMENTS OF and Produce Phone 239 Q, J, FAY Hollidaysburg GROCERY Flour and Feed Hollidaysburg COMPLIMENTS OF Ashton Gardner nn HARRY A. JACOBS The Winchester Store HARDWARE Tools, Paints, Varnishes and Glass Sporting Goods of A11 Kinds Sheet Metal Work a Specialty 1 Ji- it - '- lr-L K Lanny:..xx.uiwMAhuuMhnlwrhuM'mM' . Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Y ip? ,- .,, , 1. ,A i . .I I- I Sweet : .1 . 'L4-. C',,...'L ' is -, THE '35 5 CI-IITCIROCK ' 1 DR. J. W. STITZEL Extends His Compliments To the Class of 1929 Herman M.-What would you ad ' e me to read ft g d t Miss Winslow-The Help Wanted 1 mns. COMPLIMENTS OF W. C. MARKS E. R. BRENNER Plumbing and Gas Fitting Fine Billiards Tin and Sheet Iron Work L Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hollidaysburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF R I J. CALVIN LANG, JR. ' Hollidaysburg, Pa. 1 JL to - s E- P' -s ,jdmisnliuxlwuxuimblmnbliahwhurhnnamauu , r Page One Hundred Seventy 'n k A J XL K, ! -:I x . wiv Q I M 'S 2 7 A , 'Q' 'I' '2 CTL!! S- A cuiranoclc f 0 an 1, ly' ii f DR. J. O. PROSSER Extends His Compliments To the Class of 1929 , Sam L. fto the doctorb-I'm a. little stop tha . AWNINGS suv QP 6 ,ff OG U 1 T6 1? F 1.0 Y S1-4 MA? ll l l L. P. Swoope 8z Co. UPHOLSTERING LLOYD A. SMITH Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds All Kinds of Loans Walsh Block Phone 920-R-12 or 128-J :JL n ,M s ,i -fi! rum N' tilmnjlwmxlluhribmllbuugliaulwbinuvhnumvn i Page One Hundred Seventy-0 'N C. ': ,, ,. ATHE X? C--4-,,:,.- ' 'E 'E' CHITGROCK ' A -3 And They Lived Happily Ever After Our part for many years has been in keeping the family photographed- the wedding, the children, anniver- saries and on many other occasions- for the past twenty years. F The Van Zandt Studio A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT FOR YOUR KODAK FINISHING, FRAMING A AND ENLARGING I 1109 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA, PA. Phone 2-9641 1 JL , - f as rl Q. .Qii5hllvixXaul!al5uM1u4nMiltil0hnStrnlunv1v . ll' ' M y y y 34 tru! Page One Hundred Seventy-two .-5 20 x plan , , THE 5' CI-IINIROCK ' X1 1' -fvfi. Where Food is Best and Cost is Less BROWN'S RESTAURANT Opposite Altoona Post Office WM. PENN RESTAURANT 1110 Eleventh Street, Altoona, Pa. Last summer Joe Kunsman was in New York and th g 'd h wed him kyscraper. Jo was heard t remark G I'd love to 't work. igh School students I Buy their Sweaters, Shoes, and Useful wearing apparel where Right treatment and prices prevail. G. W. WILLIAMS THE BIG STORE Phone 72 F O0TER'S America's Best Cleaners and Dyers 1111 Eleventh Street, Altoona, Pa. Dial 5179 'iz' tgmiqniflxxluuiumxmdlinlllblnurivumm , p V p 1,7 r-,e e One Hundred Seventy three 'VS THE 0-:P 4--1 I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF X GEORGE'S RESTAURANT ALTOONA, PENNA. Mr. You g-In which of his battl s was Alexand th G t kill d Dot Good-I thi k it was his last. COMPLIMENTS OF MANDEUS Only Exclusive Dre Co Ho Fur Extends 1426 Twelfth Avenue His ALTOONA, PA. Congratulations to the Class of 1929 COMPLIMENTSPF Joseph F. Filtz Insurance MYERS BROTHERS FLOWERS 1016 GREEN AVENUE .ab ALTOONA, PA. I 5-to - E - E Agmiynlvsxlnuinuiuhbhublilrllhhulhvlvmnv O 'R figflc Q-'il Page One Hundred Seventy-four 3 f xx r 5 CF-M, -5 A CI-IINIROCK 1 I DR. JAMES B. BARNHART Extends His Compliments To the Class of 1929 Mr. Funk-Margaret F talks a great deal do t she? Mr. Young-I'l1 s y h d . I'm beginning t th nk h must ha e b ac cinated with a. victrola dl STRIVING TOWARD AN IDEAL It is a fixed purpose of this Company to render a serv- ice that its customers may recommend to their friends -confident that they will never regret having done so. PENN CENTRAL LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Norwalk Tires Phone 224-M U. S. L. Batteries WILLIAMS' SERVICE STATION The Battery Hospital Generator and Starter Service Pennzoil, Gulf and Tydol Gas 1415 Allegheny St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. xr 1: 31- I, - - 'r r ns IF-L Pl -L. .fhii-1li5NIuxXual.1a5mIlMu1dIillIIIIInuSvuunnl Lff' P 133131 -I 'I ,, Y -1- Page One Hundred Seventy-five I I 'I '2 1 I4 f E- K' .Qmi5NlvlxXaui.ullual53AurllillllllhlvPhlu1nlNI , 5 r s -Q ,, THE Ck-F, -2 A CI-IINIROCK J. DON CONDRON V Lumber and Building Material Cement, Terra-Cotta Pipe and Roofing 1 South Montgomery Stregt Phone 343 Hollidaysburg, Pa. Ti ' Stewart Cat a f tb 11 gamel-Oh, I k 0 pt g g t k goal. Helen Tu y-Isn't th t I' me? What did th p g ld . James B. Finn ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR COMPLIMENTS OF BRETT'S APPAREL STORE 1210 'Eleventh Avenue Altoona, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. George A. Walker FOR THE WELL DRESSED GRADUATE AND ALUMNI Ensemble - is the new style note-in other words, Clothing, Hat, Furnishings, Shoes in color harmony. LEOPOLD 8z BIGLEY AUTHORITATIVE MEN'S STYLISTS vi L ...-.- , 1- Page One Hundred Seven ty- ' I 1 A R. YN ,-1.1111 QQ ,, TI-IE , .1 -11 '5 CI-IINIROCK ' W fl' Graduation and Commencement time is a Happy occasion. We congratulate you on the completion of your High School work and extend to you our most sincere wishes for a happy and successful experience in the new life upon which you are just entering. Clean living and clean clothing contribute much to your success in life. THE WRIGHT LAUNDRY Stewart-I've never seen such dreamy eyes. Anna-Y0u've never stayed so late before. MARIGOLD Sweet Shoppe-Tea Room You'11 Enjoy a Delicious Lunch in our Delightful Tea Room 1126 Eleventh Avenue The Citizen's National Bank Hollidaysburg, Pa. Capital Stock ..... 350,000.00 Surplus .......... 850,000.00 Undivided Profits, 845,000.00 OFFICERS President .........,.. ....... P ETER S. DUNCAN Vice President ............,..... H. D. HEWITT Cashier ...............,,...,...,....... .................. H . S. SMITH Asst. Cashier ....,,. .....,,........ J' . W. OAKES COMPLIMENTS OF THE REGISTER PRINTING CO. Book, Job and Commercial Printing of the Better Class Publishers of Hollidaysburg Register Established 1836 Oldest and Best Weekly Newspaper in Blair County tri - tj-anim!-sxX1ul.w,imlhuublinlllblnufhnamnv . Q- Ti il Page One Hundred.Seventy-seven cj -f CI-IINIROCK 1 -- THE l Society Printing That Looks Important Neat wedding announcements that make a marriage an important event. Digniiied calling cards, at- tractive party invitations, cards of thanks, and birth announcements, all carefully printed in attractive type styles. They cost about the same as ordinary printing. Bell Phone 7171. Mirror Printing Co 1 O00 Green Avenue 'ldmjynlsuwumiuhhmdlidwhorhauamnv . YV Pag e One Hundred Seventy-eight AA ,, THE C.. 1 ' CI-IINIROCK 1 - , 5 ft i X nr N o 2 Q I - 0- 1 'wily-.N en one shaft ther l ' O xl1u'41'1l ruin' maj of lurk. B111 wlnvl mn' mul .vln'4'z'x.vf11I Armmll fly Cfml- Iuu ix followml imnmlialrly lg mlulffrrf! mul anollwr nulil Ilwy wjrrvswll u mu- lillnnus rffnnf of ua'lvi4'1'4'lln'1lf, flu-u if mmf Illl'1lll good lIll1l'kSlIllIllillffhu Dufuilx uf ilu' vllunwxfzzl Crruhm jzluu zz ill Aqlfnllvy ln' gin-rl lrillmnf nlzlilqnlinu lo any Auulml mliffw, nr Illxllldgff, mlm is ilzlerrxlmf. oo-wo-uv TI-IE CAN ,gmgm GQAVLNG D COMDA - A H10 I Ji. , .. -- ,, K' ,f,dgghgmlnxX1ui.ul3uMJm1Mig5hMqpPhllnnnu , 'li an I-: Page One Hundred Seventy-nine f C. 'z ,. THE 31- 5' CI-IINIROCK J rfx N1 I A I 1 1 l 1 ' AUTOGRAPHS - liqn -- 1 l? HW 5371 714,53 . J Z If 774-1 fy ' 'Q 9 94 fb -214.02 fav! fi? gf km mm . .11 vw 5, M E. !nuWa0mi44MmQliMWMSl1u0ns A ' ' Page One Hundred l-tl'-' Eighty E ' . .W v 13 --, T-1-In ,PT-,,,- 1- 0 CI-IINIROCK. f V, AUTOGRAPHS dj ff . ff f Kviwjlgwzf Q9 Bd LZ-QQ! , . x 111. .. .wli5Hlu1XXslLl.Bi5uMlu4Arl'ilIWlHlStl1nMNi lr , A - A l it I - l ! ' ' Page One Hundred Eighty-o iff V 1 . 1 15 ' 13 -n, 'rm-: 1 .5 . .,- -r 0 CI-IINIRQCK. h I , - 1 ,, Ji nu , , 1 , W ,,, W. ' AUTOGRAPHS 1 l I 5' 1 I f -K I J ' ljx 1 , , 1 I H I i s X - r E I VX- A ' 2 -, l 4 H . .i.uuivwx-.xx.u1-iimnxuualuwmhnvh..-mn1 Q '-3 3 1 Q Page Ono mighty-two . Q 1 r A '.:.,. W . 1 -1' Q A ., 1 , ' , , Y 3' 1 v s:,4..',J1J A l ' Lf, 'f'.!Q+!1il51'g,k.21wQ:i.f-, m . , ..zJk?fmA1rim1,, . V . .. vi ,.-- .,., .LN ,cisbra 1 5 ,vw gi. , ,!g:r1.L:v. ,fa ':2 +ZNa -Sax: s5':..m.f-.-- ' R Q Q , lm, , - SMSYT T 'Q '1v?v1? 1 ,,,:,WQ,I1 . .vu .- ., , ,Y pw , vvbiw' 4 3 wa ' ,gf '7:i,Vfii .,, 1:1 f .2215 f .ya dh.-T-'fv1ifV:-f'T' - .Y . i 4. Q ','vrf!6W 5.. Y f, 'S- 1-sw-A Q, . . ,, 7'1'ffffL'fl'x1f -!+f:2:.r ev r . qlw'-J'-fig? Mrajziirsilwg 'aiGu?f',f-vw! Lf2',,:q1 mv-Uv, 5 ,M -,V Y,,, . Y fg f . 'iw .f gifxhffiisl 3, fy: 2 ffl,-vi ,L g.gq'-maeQggiigfr,-V A-41:3 pf 15 , . , 3, 7.1 eff' .vflyeaff-'Q',,-:fW 199' 4, gk 2.1,:'g'a--,fw:fLs.L -:FH ff-,nz-.L, yiijii rffqzf' l'Se.,e?L1?Ei?Jf big? S51g'i-A3,:E?L,fis1hi1-1' -- :T-:54e1!.55 ,-1'-H3641-5' N,:',1-21- 1g,12,! ?ifgs J :2 2sggi15g5 e,i1?nf 3e 1'-Q-f4',jw.1,.,1,l,'g,'L' ,- bww -L 4gma,3g,i25.nf:+Q.-,n M. - L 'Wa wi 'Qiw2,q5 if A ?ff'.xi':':ii2wf' vm- f iw' , kgnigqmff my sw vs 1, w'-,fi5g2'5fJ'-,QQ--,LQZAwe.1,,g'gg5g:gy?jgesf,yr'p,g,XQgiyrsivn-fziqxg, ggpifv gf 593 ' .,1?'?f mfg-Sass ,e,, fr 'rnnkux-' fe. +Qgi,5:fLmwf'fE!b':,, Q x . , - .v11,,5k -. ,I .. , f V . 1,1f.w,s,f,f .-5, ,V ,V .. L--M, A - . -Q .M . ,A 1,,,ga2wb . - 'g.,,,q ,wg ,-,- ,cf - A2 amjff - mywv 592, -fa-an V135 wk- ,. nfl ffhbivemp-lf gi' Q f A , vi-1.,::i5.mf2S'i2ffg,Ff,gEW21':f:Q?4 ?ma 52p Q '-Y, 'eff-1. msgq br hw Jw--12. nf vw 4 .d al 5- . ' Aim -Qian! :MJ-f Q'4,,,.::f,45nJw'-mgyxff.-E..Q- Ag'.,1,Xff1. ,. . F , A., ffquw 'wigamrzx W E- .,:f2g,f,.,,'f' m y ., 1' Mwmfw, jM3f'rigQ '-WH - k ,Jus . pf, .' S- 53.5, 1 2 '-'g,'e..fe X1 4, f 492214 vpgfwrr. A YT: mf' Q, Hifi. . 4 . VU wrt SUQFW ,X s 1: 1 auv.i,-Zz' ., e, 'STK -1'-rf f.K 'pg - V 4, 443515 k .-33Q,5,,,,,.N sw, rg. ,154 nf f ,Lw,,,.,1 4 qi..-.uv ,f-ay,-VQJ! , N M V-nv , A . .J I A X V- ,geo 15,4 D3-ya E5 . if V 'f 'Mi' .f at 53 :41. 1 -Q , 1 ,Vg . , -,,, r . , , ,.s, f 1,m, , n .gn V. . , 1 ' ' -' gif-'jq,eff5i- PQ R'55A'5'Sf 55,'f!g'vKE' S f '.,' 5 ,--.1 ,. + ' f -' L vt, ff X' .N -N M ' I www '- V -, , 1 .Mm--.f gui? A , 1-Mi., V, Ar w Fi , ,MB yuh fp , A ,gig Qaawrig fflg, ,wxwf W K 'FYx,:t3vg1, Ng .53 at ., , ., .. ff+q.5'f 4-VI4-H1351 V ,V li 354: v .4 . in ' A ., ,W V .rp ,- i- I l- ' ,,4, H A '11 Me' '79-' 'gif . as pan :piggy x AEI? again, ivzgiwsv A . 45 gf ,qw'q,?w .Q i wk? ay! 5-fa.- Se, 4, .f. Q W Y Axe' 4 2 ti M: ' Q. 7 'f .L 'ff' in YH M ,.,. Hi, 71 W M,-we W Vg M. 1 W' 1 5 m 'Nia fl ' F Xie, -H5 1+ ' fq z wgj 3, .1 . i3fQ9 4, vi 3 A E32 1, A ff J '. .Ll f 31574 ,.., A ,e -H1 , -v. 9 , A g gh '- iv -,Y-r, g KES' 'H ' Q,A1,- 1 4' Us W 1 .1 , f- 4' m siqgwrei gg f ,. A ,Z rim 'fifimia mf Q vu 1gv.,.f, .f .- -1,,f,.,- .Mk ,-.-. 1 , ., nuff: ff.vf.,a1 aw, ,,. Q4 'Q Q 1 H ww M f. ,,.Aew,.'61 , ,am -- ,fa ,, f ,1,,,,., lf ,f , f x-'ff ' iff? t1Ef 1iL - 5fFs, W' 'WIPEI Q wg-ff55A '75NCi f!-3-1, . '- PM ,af . V' , N . f -' , : xii S-?' +. 'i F' ' L .2 ' K M ,Tv Q - 'T..-131 f' , H5 4g1f5 3'- -1 fivmfvxl + jfwf-wif: -r.fgQi, '- ' '-.1 f'au , ' sri? 4 'Q ff' f' ,ur ff: Q !'3:'3f ',I' miami f x ii , fif4R5?,??s5i5? ,'?'55I' K 2? ,533 f ffm, .Qg:g1f55W'ff's5,gF5,sQ F: 1 , K P. . - 1,12-' 3 .. wigsu, gin ai if fe' in 4 :f'ifw':gf, M - ,A A ' ' ' ,zmgw iw. -'Q-Q Q .Ma H: -.W wily ., +g,3,?2ggm 'H .- as iviwfx' 6391 +--wQ,'iP-,P 'fF33.e.g1 4 1 Jia n' Q a my ' - 21- 1 f fidkiigf eZul.f15mv'-. ,-,WVR 41 'f'iJfSI '?c11 2' ?'. 4 V V- Q 'l ' Ta l ' ,,WffPFf?'1m 'if-W x? 3-:4'ih14Ffrififi5f?zzSf V -N V fi 4 - . '?'f M Nf 5323? 3 'lf ' sigh' 'f1fi ??f'B5 3U V '3?f'17Lf!-fiifii' .i :R ' : iff h i 4 :-- EK 'W'- .'5, . H - P ::Z','Wf , J . Q-QW . , Fi 1 1 a '-A-in -.fw w a if-- -f i' , vf .f , .. .b ?'1,sw Q' fL 4,-Gif -' 'wlg?, , 4 70 5:55-Em A 3M 'f,Qf'?+'7 5?'9 - ii '32, liiywmf ' -'G ' f 13' :WT L' 'R 4 ,. fW'.,.T? 'via' 2' ' .- v m-1-F 34 ',.f2l'iQ'-M 4 '-'1 V Lu. . M 4 .V -Af'f ' -'w 'aese,Q. .A f 1-, . Q .0525 'J' 1 M :-- vga' nu VHF - 2' +.-. ew w, Y 'V A, .w 2 QM we 'ws-2 N- uf wr f f ws ks .1 my +- , w w., fm- -vi ., :ge M. 431 -X w if- - , .-af. iw' 'Yi ,Q . ,r 1.-as ,mgfpggy X. 'gr 1 . .f mv- E? '- - . , . .' 1'-. , v is, 49,1 4 3,,, v' J . - -if ,WE f,,Qf.s53u ,rlwi-.f' ymffgu A , A-Q ' gf fy, . 1 1 , ..., ,b.y wg! '- - Wg? f aw. -. aff , 1 ' H' ' , ,. ,, ffw, x-531.5 323, QV egvwfy-P i ,. bf faeww -H-14 Lvw-,f f, H. - aw X l., . .. X, V -p ng mi, ,. - lv K 4 s y r W ' 'N 'fp-'iw Q, ,M-,L J ,I -Sgr .f '-p a, .fl ,-Mg' . -.5 5,-J' 251: 4371, 42' U' -14 my E 'mf w awe! wg' w if ',: A-k' -1. . QHQ' if? ' J-i ifm - ,V ' 3 i i ' w 1 l v V 'fzgggzav - . s w f, H, T12 em , 1.'w,w'.,. ,.1f M, - M-. f s 2 1 -:S Q -. J if- - gf- 'wwf ''-,T-'Lf2w'f2: .,f2i : 4-Marial ' 53551, ' 1, -.Y if-. -. .sQw ' IQ? L 3 ,5 r g19jQ,,u,gig., 5 'sf-1 , 'if m .g!3g2Z gi -' ,. , 4 -,pf 2 -fy R51-' 4 'Q'5 R - - vm.: '1 ' 1-g v,5fe+-51. ifggv -ff ' IU' '-Siwvef-f '51 ff ' qff--535+ '- .f1.,'fEf'f1?f5 6 M' I +' G . I3 H414 4 'eff wi : Sk H ' -A ' ' -' WS' A ' . . f A 5' - if: P. l5Di':'Q'-V ' f ' 'Y12 1Q -,f m 7f 1' Q :- k .a m - - f.,-1,-al-rt.e .-2'w5?iii' cf ifi'?2-flafwiz,-fwz..1n, -- 4f.f,,,+, .-15 . , ,1iiiLg,,a:y lpn ffgmff 'ffsqq gg-if Psi. ' 5.. - ff ,i y y, 5 -v,5,g?,,:- 9 jg V. 'f M-1f?f,1iffQsfLff!HfGgf ' ' 'ww' Qggzfiiiik , LW- ' 5 f -' 1' ffmn fififf Q , x,ggQq,2fwi5..w - ':f5'gI9 Q. - ffwfg , wtf -rim X s -1 --J 1 et .egg-. . 4 'ag 'J ' f Q .gyfsaw :qw 'V .ff 1 V 'iff ' -1 ' :Nl WM fi- .M-uwi i x A ,fu . jfwv' .' ' :' my-bk? me- '1SLg. 2 ww .1 1 A-' 4f,fff:- PL ,. 1: ', ?1tQ14'5-'- v 'f' ,gk A-Hjg , '.'Qgg5Cvf! r' 'i-3'1 . rw 'I iv 1- . -J ' V 4 f ev F wg, H IC- Qgg f wg 'fv in -P 31 va- N. bl gfl. 1, 'yi' 14 . 3' iii -1 ' P f 4 ' Q,+gfaF1f:f' f .-- 5,g1v4gwe. 1Hi TQ -,J -'F?il,gK'f. GSK I., lf '-pw ' , T91 1 , 'KW' 'F'?5' :Sg,f-'WL ' ,GW 'fxifzfl ixff A f '-Q ny -f b W. f -1, My Nw- lm I V A-av g 'f f' gggw'-k 54 'f Mfr-,, W P f 2 gp,-w-N, . . Q , 1, 4' , ,f:'!z 's,1h gY in f: , Lt:-mfs. M 6332 2 ,ef v'?? 'f5--W- . V -.gm AN L - - A. w.fw:45 'N -L -, 1-fr w vff ' gf' in 1. W , f Qaww-.mzqf gf . hw :.2'fy,,., 1 3,1 +A.,,,A:5e-'i:Q:f??1n. , x K W- f g 41.45 f-,, ,figL . g,Q: A- iijf m rf - :gm ,5.f.,Mg1?'. 'w' X1-744 . -fin ,..-1'-N' , mg 'rh zfikr- 1' f y., 'f-:aww ei' 7 Wiiiff 1 ' - YQQV- wg?- 3':3 1 , ?5g5P5 ' wif - 3!2K1,f ' ' Hv zifil L'7,Q11-'r'5 ',?3g- ir Q? g4,N rl Xlgb n fa' fifw4Q3fZ 24 3 .nf '75, 'gag' um..r-???i9c':7''5f1'?4?izjfi2i'w326 -- ,f' 1 ,'1' 3-fbvyginii v '4' .'. 9?5b1J :MW 14 ' WJ' me . J? A 'W FWF' A gv fii-7A-f 4' - W --132512. 1 -'.1QSE': 22:-'-,':f-affwr Qfmggavafrw 1 ' ' 11, fw-, - 1 , iwfl-gm 2- - wi: '11 mph-eg' ,f4q ?f:Z5gi wh 41 pg ff V -:. 'ww u-vwJ'5Gi- 1- 3f,1'SS?f1 '. f, ,awgzwrf fm uQ,'igfi'5'1', e+:sx!' 4 ' ff? 'Af ay -M., -M v-i n-s,v':jivrg1-33.4 ,-wmffzw 41- , 2 : :pf-fsf x ' ftffmvfiq W H fw he '2mA3f'gkQ,, -F 'F' A 45 'W -UAW . 1 2-:wifi - ..,'f+-Q5 LH vfwiif ww-- .V 3 GQVSSW .g t 9? 353.1,55,i45imw?,1.,ggg.q,.Q,m,, ,. 4: 5 . .HT H EL, W, ,aw .: s J gm 9 1, is fi. .5-al QE . g..L,-55ll,i.?Qk2, 3 ,I g f, s W' .. w ,v w ,- w mg- 6, .1, 53, 4 w w 5 ' Ty 154 ,ff :5f2fFg? vw M., .3fFSggv. -,, ' 'f29.gggw:Lfz.fe..,f,xiw ,fW ,. . 1 f . ' - ' 1 ' Ei . Sie-2: ff .2Q ' fi ,f 31S f w- +,'4,i,pfs -f z- ww Vw?wgg2Ef: La . f, , . '- 'ii my--13. -fpv'?':Wf X:ff?? -- f M, -,gr Y-, 3 f -1 , Q ' ' ,gg V ' ig f' , H-1.-, ww' Y,,-Q 1 mia . f, 2 'mf-'zr. . ' :mm rpg. - if , r ., A .., ' - ' ' ',: nf' -51191-if'ts'.T',7 :Q 1 . 1 H . , , 2 fp' ,mg , -if 'ww-w T J122' .wfswff .?.1-lfimrfx' -12Q1wgg.gf 1 3,.g,gEQi5fTf A , xg 'W - 'fv r fmt, M-g,,q:fak, ,n.,..g..Hf mQg+,g6gfx1.-,,g.N1 ,W.q...,.-, .MA .,K,1W4M ,,, we . 4,,,, fm f, ,-My 4, 5, -w.1.:,,,, .ax ' - -.f irfv F' l sr 4 'f2'gJ3W'. 1i'!i9f1ff1iZW5'??f:s Erg. '.,ikf1?1H'y:ri15f' -M'x5gf:,igvaWffftf,mgr- f'fYiv4f1fQf-'ze- -'19I?:s?f: ,f- v'2Qf.f ,vw ..,3f1? .. - afr1.iw'fT4'rf-.yQ2'1r4'fQ '-31+ qv, -J i 2, S, - mg ggg wgfggfjy R 1214 V -.-SQMQ -bg'g1f::WTg5g'1.:1wf . :,3Q.4,,,-u:wv54ff .M-gif .5-:',x4g.f,,, 1f.Jifm,'w 1',:,,f YQQYQQSL?-gpv,4',gw.giiS1w.1e.X-nf iff, mg- as - ,sw U. --Q-2' iv fz1,:krgQjM'Lgff1l,.5z1:fs' 1sw',2fff..1-i wm ff-Eff -'jf 'iw N fwgef1.a:'i4v,'iEw w+a mzbfvzipaan-.v.M. 'fxfflm.w???,e'gFf1fp'wwafifz.,'av3viff .M:r:3w'f- 1321?-gg' ww-. e,-1143.3 - .,,f:4Z1-we-'Q '33 fr 5,', .aiSf-, ., , gs fivgJ45q511!2s5.f.fELinT?g :2f1'-5,551 zfg,':E,?w1gfQgQggi1z'25'A1T wiigff' fi-Nazi?- fi.ii'w'-,iff? 2.,,.fv4?'gS? fg'1i'?!.g.:fg' Q:.9A.a . fn' If -- 2 v . 'ww JJ- W ff' ev :p w ,:iw.2'+ vw wg :AN .PQ-fx 5, gm V1 liz' il A' V? -J' . ' 9 -E' --f '. 'f , ' A 'M 1 'f i ' ' 'wf u'i'f'Aff5 ':'i4' ' f'- fi' ig: J ':'.'.'P5i? I TY H511 , 4 1 'Z f 5,ii,Q.!-M f 'if 1335? Q? M fl , V9l'Qf'Q3g' '-ifllegnl Q 554 QS. aw' ' ' geiigsaf-. zz- rlikgl -'W -P ,mkflfh-W-Lv.' F55-'ssii'-FL,-.9 fffffib 9. ll 4159 ' , -f QM' f ' HV fx . f fxafi 2 F' ff.: Klsv 24 as ' 1 4 A ,1 .fwein.,mEmM ..f. ma. 1'S: , .wfQ5 Wim. fav . K. .-- f wffw -:AH gg wa:-f' 1 - ww- 112323:-,Qg.wfi' in 1:5 ,-ff: -.iw ,021-5Fu9 t-5' J MS ? '1-Vi ' U' 'ffgS??Hi'gqn' RAS: f f UZ ?-f, 73? '- f:5.P1!?f.-if -'15 fz' 3,,'12P?3 - - 'QE 4 m '-5,3-ff . -ws -'9S?f -'PM if nr' -'1 S 12 KNEE, ff ,- mi,-4.S' 2w ga'? e, 'p4Z ,' M 11. f35'mCF'nff' '- , 143 w,5Q33v5fwq?g2 K:ii2 ' 13,4 122415, Swag-Qq,. ,' mg-Q.Hs5jgp's1 '2 1- fu, -4:m ,n f.3E,f'5 -age ,. -+ 2' fax .L -, -' gy ' H sal ,- lvuiggggkx Vgffifiln' 2'i',,,'iEE:i,5w: 4252311 ' sag ,' ,Q Q 3 ,S V EM A 5 A . Uni- iff I w ' fv -' ,:Sr'f-'.- -.'f-J ' 1 252 ., '. 13LfW'HC42 f X. ,. ' ffw 'iff Q-f 5 1-1,I,'5f'vQf ., ii Y' 4 ' Vi -f wr- Q 5 ' -:424'f ':'P!5f- 1 . vm - .5 ' g ,QL 'ex-i-fssdma, 'ffgvggzwf fam -1 M 21 5 1 -gf 1- -' ff'g4h.'ng w,sg ufsff?- W Q K ., ,2'+y-Q, Q.: xx E, N in W, .i Q .ZH X: ,,Wi,s3X Q 13,541 xml .Vw 4,5: 4g,q'.,i1,UT W ,m,::wL,Q?.y:,5555 su r A arp. my -, Wi - ffm, Q -1sf ' A W g5:21.W, ' ,ig-5 .w:Q'w'f,'v1 -11, Q, gn 15 E? 1 ':,,,',jf'., ,' ,.,15,v2 Z H 573515, -.,Q, g,f.x,1, +595 g,Qi',5.hf:g::2g qi.:-. . Jf,f4:,w.mfF+ .f1wnf-. , 'Wh rw -43:45 ,Rf-.S -f, is-6 ,gp .mfg Q, , 4, gig... f 1-X 1 ,f - . 3-5 LA, 1 - if f 4. -L- 4. H, ' f,:,:1 - : mf: , Xfw:m.w.,v1', B 'fi-1'v35wf.Xp ff' , M15i,Q:i', www 5 ,MP-Z? ' 15 .5 nv ., , X ml?-v rn- ge .,, 5- w 1 -rg Q f fm M 7 -6525 J bf, .F ,e ifs2fi1m'v.zNR.'A fimwwfkw-gg'? gg - 'TE -rg. ,gs fc - ',fQfw1rw:,.-' M: 4- , Q5 . 'f.,'a,4-r5.1-Q, 'i+1M::?f,av--we Je- Q Rf 9 44545-f,.1 1 - F . gg. U .gy fe tp- may -, - -.HQ ,guyz 1 gfmiefqif f w ,w e-' .V ,J eyvixffi.s f5gZgqa-,.n7.vgg' ff f -H L 3'-Maw: 'wf g l wg , . saw 9 'f2m5?i-Si ' '1 f . 4' .: 5-.'W?j Q'. , f'fEw 1k+ 3g11',Qg'H if-gp,sais-,4?,1'z3,gSM15?f-pfl bs s, .V f1,f.,12f:f3-'iIr3i??'iP3i3if24fP': f 1,523 H w w--1 a' 13, Pf- gi f g. ,er.:if 1 , ?eY .JQQQTF ' .- - f gk gffwyf A -2- vxyff ra-171. 'gwzfxfv Zy J++ 2' 'W , W-gg 1.1 , N' f. 91 , -:g.1w g7f,w,-.Q qw: gzawgli, ,sg .,4'Ax4S-gkgghgmlgajy X. -H , Bm - wr DH, hww?f-1.f5s+ -' H5211 GF' - -s Y +f . .9 , . -f .. , 1 ' 1 11- ,fm 'Zf2'MFxf'1 QNQ:-afnaivfwhzlsww- 4 , : sive 'f'f15mf.fff':gw',:f,--.f' , -iv-Q 2 mfr 4 :Yusuf-naw P1535 V. A -KV AQ, 3F+. weJ'a r. ,ex-2135. '?'6fM+..,f:1'f,.,:-V ,-Mg. Lmy?Vi'!','-fflgfv 'f -e g .. S- , W W ' .1 ff- wfwl' Y- V 'Sta' M 1-'ww w i .5 f .Ff'.p,awg: 4.Qaf'y,5szg:.w52-fi?z5l,ef'4 1- 52 ggw wf a w f-.EF,g ,...14q W fm - 'M Q -'- .- gl L. an bfggwfifr ., . K ,ff mf. ., V M-.nw .11-,FA--e - iw-'H Q-as--TT Q 32351 v -' pw' 'mg 4:-xg'-E5fsQ1,ffw1, 4'w A .s -gf? wp - . 1 fly . , . -Grwfigfffif' 'ivfaqgqixigg- ' aazfgsevz :W f czilfuk gg?-'zifyff - '- 5' Vfijgik gk A .03 ,L ,,, My-V--, if L ff, fxwbsm E 4 3- icq, L-55 -4 V' f Q. Qv dvxv- 3.ffF'-1?-:f'f?i x'i9?e :-cf-.gig vs ' 1 ,s gvw - .w wf rglf Hs , 325' .1 s .. mg a if r gsfrffgiiizpfm, '5 Q 1 V 1 . , 1 1 ' - -5- 4 ' , 'lf ff! V 1- . ' J r ff l: -4i'f r' W-:iv-1 1' 1 - :r1.,Q+f GH V'-rlvwrrylliifv , , V. . ES .5-14 4,,33,.y M my . 1, - .QQWQE4 fmiffi v. pfrw-'.f,fW1LqL:.1 1,.Qw.'3iwa,t fA,+f?fiQ,s. mgx .14 42 .5 .. ,ev 1 ' + Naarfyfg W-ac4, xiv2f'?-1 fra. 1 A- 415- -' arw - 1 if 9?-Q -V L I . V 'mifiw R'Y'f'191F'-1Ty'V, u-wmmfw -.2m.5':f'fg2-.vim,Nd?'a -sf y F' ,-I - X -if 4. w, 2-.S'4'?,ngT1., ggvggvljlv ,L , 1 35-wg, f 'fx W' i g - . , 3-, uswv. .,-'.f?f 4 1- Y Q? 'wif-1 wif , 373' 14,595 Xf, fg riff-aw ,iilaw 1945,-w if-DH wp 1 ',, .VK .rbi ff gcffqw- 16-5-'v , 1 'E fivgq. , .M - ,-1- ffmfi X N Q, k , f - K. ,- ,jyef 5. , . .ff ' 4 .-x3'1,,- L'L,,gR4., gf 'gm-,ga-.yn.,-,Jw-1u,,-52,- 1 3, --f , . , -Rfk-mir rw A -S fx x A-1 H T: . 22. , 3-f. ,. gf- M-1'Af.:,J - f - i f .i2fi2: ' 1 Size Nffkt w f-Q ifff f1iiY -i fp ':g4?m g- ,f ' A. 4 54 : fi?- Bye ry ,ff 1,591 -i, MmQfnsiggsggizglflggigiig-1gbaA.fi, Y: 'Q' ' ' -w f-fl HSW5' V2-w'w 3'iP 5 ' -xffrx-SC:-f'sv , 'Z'-my fim,:'-wiffQw'.f.sf Hi, 'ff 4 3 ' r pkg H W -li ' P 1 'wa' .wwf 351 ff fm, , 5 Q - if - my iff? T - fi 53z,g,ev,1me:a2 E'hz11iliac' v r. ff- :'f-aiwwwhf me fff s-' ww -fn, gf i i :F ' vw : +L! pqzu- fi , , 1 ,, A- hm kgwfguf-f..-2,- - 5s,4'if'1.f--wwe ha---rgt, 'df nxfggggf 'fb -:ff-fum wif' Q,-f 'm ix 'Tam-y f .. ,wr , M ,gg .If --w H- - ' -F 5 Q-M.. we M1-QW Q Q31f-w,,5,v.'::,wMg.,,m: A file' . , , ,, .- . rd.-.-f-'-Pls, Q' , 327 ,x .455A,,3x,1g,-3 , X71 1'-ng as f ff ' 'A+ , 1 ,W cf gig' V. A I w.f 3m in Jag. mx.. :wa-Ug.fs21f -11921 ' f1.eb-,,.-Lgcv'-,',M4. ,- ,-Q. ' 1, sp . Lpfirk is, , wh' 'gli 4- --1.sif'4:.LTf1 . HH H. R, .u5sEg,,, 'W -'15-ffl: -Epf Pg, .. 3435. 2.435--'f 5. A - ,vi-,mg 'W F195 14. , -5- Q51 1-i1-,.3- 'h,,QqL,1qywu.'.,-1,1.p' R g '. -g-f,r,,n---ri-w nfl, 1, -'J L- A 1 - , ah ff -14 -w --p , . - - ab ' ff. . , ' . A -Y an-4 ,H 'H.::Q1' -Qu nw-'V 'B+ 5. , Hg- Q-1'-3.7-E --'f'.w,:-x:fK,.121Q 'ffrseif-afff'fS1f',r'ff1 W 132 J yn. V 1,4 'f -mf, ':19av,:fg,k.,g Ah- ws- as 'M A -sf i fwg 1.4 -, I wfivfx -' L acy : Sf f 'ff' - - ' ' ' 2 N' JSAIQVE .' 'H f:i-9 Z'.fNl-AG' sz - -Q' . 1 f Q 1 1531,-vb' q K w In f gqif, - A.,-.., -is-I .Qin , :gn .5 af 91 ,gf Nfl ffE5L,fu?S5 ,,,,':,-Wff'3.fg ,if guy .',19f-5,3 9. K-. 5355 1 w' fi M, ' .. , - , :Af Elf .w H 'Wk ' Wf'i' 'MIS '. F '2 ?Ai '- v ii 'z35 ffi'f'7 9533 -19 , H . w MQ, f-L ' . i ,mg ,, , M F, av, X5 .4 ,,, rw. Q V735 N., pk F! g,+,..,,9Q3.,h,:L.g5gi..,,.,,Xgg,, 4, fq, L ' g1Wrw'JE,.,l:1d ,mf:. iw'5f1- ' --fbi? L-, A-Q i , W 422:24-'fw wifi S -:lu-7 ,!f5:fffw.:gg'fm,!-4+'fifra wx?-fm H51 f t ff ,,, ,f . '1l' + - wifi ' , f , ' M A f 45 Wiz' T fvi-1 .. 1g: bw- ' , , Hx 1 5 U F-'La:,53.4f ?9g3fy3?'gf'ifg,i1,s'.ff'g. 'zgwgiffffg' 2 fu -Q-11. A' ff f f . gg . 'vm A- if- 'Q-m'4?f1, w fflsrgwia I. Qgarw ' N , :Q Ji 'gf ,LQ -.Lf .ge LF3w 2:iSv':,-1fi5:w:'z2'-'fyzm-, IYQQAMIYJ ' , x,gf'4'ff1'2rw ww 2 wwf .4g,f,g54q, ,- . . . Q3 1 Y,,u,- ps, mfg-A Eglwg-ufmmugggkyg 3251355 HE . ' : A .-A1 . -wg 'gms' if -Q - 1, .,,3:!fw'+i3gHf: ,LWEIFSFL-ri2:.m'vi:P'fv, palm, '4' A mf, pm ' , f f.. if Qaiw wal 'uf '- Zi -'Ws?f1-Af,gffkww-155 '1 f 1 i w 'Q-r f':wsm'5s , er 15' my H 'ki.5.,-, 'aw-Lg. , -f - xg . 3 p wr' H 1 -.,,, 1 ' .' Way, - . V wfffrt - , J1:v'w?H.. figspvf Q - . -..- X 1732-are-5y.1PLyf:1+.,'-'Fig -'msg mx Fas? ww: :-- 111 2. Q. . ,wiv 1 V- Q 'Kim M- QSM? l m- -ff 'K , ff , fz,f'v?'f:'-'TWV-51 f W: ., 4' V A 7' gif -k M, 1 'H' '-P551 Q ' : gs wig-ffm' ,1 V1 ' 1 5, fm ' M' U gg: , ve: :V 2. Ap . rl ,vi Y-ef af' w fgxg -195, f , , f V- wgfw '-f 'xv WY .f,,Qm- xg a:f:,fF?:,,3gw-. M575-lli? f- .-'mv-:f gg Lf Q F 1 vw, .Cx,, . .,.4 'lk 1 wah, X Q , . . ge J' wav 5 ml 4, fri- . ' 5425322 ii? !v1:1A241. p:F'ff'f4w:i-1 32-'cya ,wif I9?w x1 11 fy ,N ,ri , fi ' ,M gig . w w tgw' Q 1-gg ug-ff-45 L-V bf--.gg 1,-,x,1,fq fgfilng '1bgiQ f ' .f .if ,FW if Hg ,ff 3- fflH:,2if'f2. 1QqgefQyf , '39, 5 , -Qfxii x zggy 5' 1- -qw.,g3iw,,1,,,gy. 'W'-yah-4 . 13 , U ,, Q - ' -Q, 1:5 ' zz '. ' '2 1 if . ff w' 1 '- , Ji?-, rf -wa-K 'ifmnfguv-i173 :?!':5f1r:47w'- 2 LFWTI- ,, iggff .Q- Pfgfh ,azkfim ,4 , ,Q .QR ,334-5 Qie3'?wm.aa . wx' ,551-X47 'Tx 11.119 Q -gp, 2 ply- M. 59, ., wi, L- 4551 -m fs - 63,2 . lfe wia QJQAQ- uw 5 gap ,f 14W:' gms' A fi rx ' Miffgrf wapfffssk., Rv, g it Qi, , .ff A A - U 1 . wm+. -41 ww -. vvfrn f1Pwf5-f4'fWFw1nJ '5i2f,,y5f5'4 Af 'v'mg2'S2 . ': + 55: 1-1+ M M 1.1 M? A - -' , -71 ,L 1- 525-fb :' ff ' 'n 4- 'vAf5' , ,Iv P55251-f' w m9?m7 fHffifw'f:Q iff'-my 'f vi? . .- ,, f,.,. f -A , .. ,V :A -.,A-MEM-, w v 4+, ' ,.fr.- , apr' -an : SL . .N ,gg Q., :- 31 4: ,4 . I ,. nag- p115.,,,yv4 -We ,,52fiyf'-'F'-wgw ,iyyiti -.,!a'E,g3,53 , .5135 ifflw :cw fm- Q N .. . X .vw -:Q qP - - ,Q '-,f -,155 1 -.-,H 1 ,Q6s13.,:.i. 'fggfggi-X-PALM ,Q Maw, H 2'f Ql:'33v'Q L1 ,V S,-lf- '-iw wia? V- M- u s e' ':u -w?J ,-fQ- 'fs ':+ '.+fR'f -192' f1MQ:ff5 11 , zw-, wif ,Qw5f','g if f., 2'-,5,,Ai:5:L,..i 'f 4, -,,,s,-V w Q - Z: .15 l'5'2ZS??ga5' J?5fjZf37'EA'1'4iiffvQ ,'a5Q4 wigs- wiki M5535 -Ey+3 . , - Er Q- gf 4- Y f A l,wsme'iL 'nam' 2 . V ,12,Ri1w1l-a15'7'??,5M - ' , A ,Q ' 'gkffgg-S.,'j ,39?5A ' wi d ? H fg74, iifg E'f:f if iq xfyf Life?-5 - pL:?g?g-Egifff-'B mpxyff V n ii, '.5,1QW1 4.3! xi ga... 5, ff ggf a .M ,f s .3 3g2'9-Qjfifgfga 3 P aa r- - ,,,-' 5 4: -'-,jf P55 . vJ 71 ,-4 Q. X fn' Y ,A Wag, 1 ,T - V gg -'g,IpQu A - ' gzgxqg,-ftyiy R ,r ,Aer gsm, ,V gg 1-Jf,g',i,-,wiggvg V - 1 S. 1 vi Jim 1-' ,-. 4 - v' , W - .f:, +: QA -, 'M -' 3 fi ev 'iw ,-f-lv'-vm-ff. 5 A Q. lx. i ?!: pj.J+ 3 kiwi! ,f i . l k Wil-K an I 5: a m..-Y., ' ,A A ffm '1 4, - fu - :,,,,f31+gkQ.jg2,?gL 1 lwgfq. ,ti F.Y,3i w g1 a ny ,V-, A 5,g,4Q,J:H3Qv1 - - 'hiv ,, V, mygqgvfe-' M, , Rf, 4 Pawn, ff WTP' - W , Sw wg: ' +5 g,x gL21.'5,- .fix H' 5, 13:1-5 2211494 : m1f.-- A4f3EM15 f 4' 4.124-L J , mer, Y' f 4 ., ' xfaa1' ,ifff:4V,f1'1H W wird? W ff awe u 9' ,S f '-,Er x r' '98 fl- TH' M 'TA M Q 1' .M HPF' Q- K' f ' Rf k' ' . ' H T S Plsiaffwi ' 5.1! V: H155 My , V. f , '54 1. ' ' Z ' - .- up-., sf1g . v i n g if., Q S qclifgzi i L- 2.5355 ,- ,M , jf 'z g 'fZ:-Fai: 4 3 gi, Jgxgil' . 2' . CF. k f ff 1 V: f 32 W pa , ' - f t' iw, ' j w 'pq' 'ff wx,-1 g A mg.-5 :5f5fiig'ggT MH.-L. fa- .qi 35,f2sw?,Q-a'1,.m535Tkzezfuv.L -Q-Q.- Q .J-ML Qi lk- ,'5'gf:f , L. IH, ,vpf,pem,- 1 1 .. EPT!! ,A wig Vwfivgza-fa, 111.4-w.f'2f2gffsf,,.w1,,f,fwf,. We ' 1' L -. f' 'f ,ifbiw ':EsE21.miZ35f!yff'ufi5wf'595' iff E1:J5'43pf 3 , V - ww ' xii : FFQAMH -,W y 5 E. Nr f AY f'5'1if f- 'Szf. 1,1I.--- -5 'M' z N'53V1i'fN1' Y 1 ffl,-we-1 ,Q .V gg fizq, V.-,S ,a v ep' , LM Jw., 24 ,3 .K ,wfwsu . Ml- , -3 . I ,nigg-fg3m5wH,g,.e,5f'e u l' -,infix 1 ?J1.f .glEf 'i'i,gi2,g f- 555' 2.122 ma - 1 ' F1 - v fy f. ,gaf'5:: if 1 an 5'?4:Z1f'??2Af'f25:52:A 3' Q I 1 ff C4-,.j:,, '12 ei-MfM'HdjZfgAf'-ev., f u- ,1 ::g1vg2?i?iQaqq-my gem:-T vLg6'-5f,5g.1f, -we- 1 'am'-9-,J i g, 3ig!,i X ,g'-fm, 1 1 ' ,,. . - Virgin 4gQf',af,f12?3fh:,.?M,,551,gqg, 5 5331 ,ifffm f- , Ti 7 ,2f'xS, ' f -M-gdilyff. - '25 -V ' 4'gyfw'za:4:f,1!f J, fm 'lm-1 2, as 1. ,, f+.,.fw.- Q'fqf'ff:-snmvff fm Mwv- -- Wf. 1 -13 f-if-. V 2.21 - . ,mlrgf yy' fmlpw- 1 L My 'Q' .42 , A . Fm? ichmxui 'f aavM543V1515-ww'7H4sfm ,fvafw+ . .asf-,,p A, . A : 1 ,r w ' 1 'T 'f-.--Xngfww, .ff ff - AQ -' ,I N --f -1. :F -dvr. w V 4 A -fx mv 4. mi?-1 w1 .f.:,'f4y--rl-4 ,--Q :mLw.1fsg2g,,:-srf,M. w- www- 'half 5' 14.-1.41-,. 3? ef' 4, -fi f . -, V,-. earflirw- fwwmgw muff' f XA f V-,-3, P -9, ,, pg ,1iP1..5.4e.w ,1 f fP f5h g ir W' '1':,:i7:j5zgg2'?Qri 1?-251 Kfaeffevl N if 5'?G'2SQ.'WE1'icf5 Fw: 12 Yagi- ff'G,fQ1Q5-Qqlgf P53 J 262 :sa Pima M i w M -P '21 -M A 'ij Q - fx w ww- 5 M.:-' . . f ' 2.4 '. ,- , f',f .van .. fr - s Av' A-rg,- '1-Sf-!,m.t vg.pf .u.zEv'fr1- vi-gg . V . .w '- 5-if 'W mg' Qi .wzpfgi Ju. pf 4 ' 4 Mp: M45 Ffa-Q MW A f ,:. q .1 -'4 -fini'-M1 ww nfif fx fa-vfA14f'e.,y , gem, f s,-ew, fnafw- .s ,- . -Mft' ', +11 ,K+ ,f1z'-fvqawwf'-at . fu A 51 A MQ, A ' f,.3ysA,,'f-3-v ' S 'YW --f ww. ye f-+1 '4' 16 5 .IQ :Wy 1 , Q Tik f- X. 5 . .Wi 'Z N . 'N-' X' ?f5'H2A'fL, riiwfvr' :Qi- ' QL . , , , . 1f+:'2Ex-.xesvffsf-....f -pg-yy , .1 qxlgia ' , ,i ?'4f A 3 -3315 452 Wi? 5,15 Xi' -ff 4 :f,5v'?,E -,-xlafgfk Tiki' A ., .M fa?5:?i:+, f f 'L u was JA, wwe. A' T'f . 1f' m .rffiivwiw ' fffwezwefw mu:-N.. mm- ' f 51 JOY QV. . - A , A 1 v---.few - 'v - A ws ' +6 v M ,W W A , ,, , ,, , , . V, . M. ,, ,, N , x e wif- ' -v-'y' ,',, Q if f TI F W- 'iYP1?RQiA5i'-f'v ii QQLQ.flV'F-k'ff'51Q5.'iw'-45'i 7'2'ff'Yi'n.ifif , . f X W 2 --- -51 ff-r 2 fmyfy ,' 4 N '.nE4,, -2131. ,qrksf f1:9'nz -mul-fi ,3'ft'54f-,'1v j2g5i'flizlF3'5m,..SvZ.1f5.-'f'Sif..,: 1--,Q sv- ,F--wxf' xEv',vf11':f1v.z , , 'ef u ?J'yrigvf,,f'f,:- -,Q irgr-371 .3-.ff :1-fffkfin, 4 :14.'i'f' 46,412 -gm 5-1. -5' Wfaw-'f Q' 323' -'ink-vfn-:iffy p',FjMg,,w:g , P1 ,vfvfwymz--f,' Q f WM, ,fm Qwlgi-Y ww,g:'5-A ,wr , aw 4 , 1 3:'flI'cf-f. .'-Jiibih ?- ?:if?M 'ffi.' '- il? 5 J 53,i fx.P1 'T' ' -?iffi' .i'5':-v'Y- 5 Q E! 1.-ig: Q.??fi'f43f ' ' ,EE1 , W ,fH S--'. f' ff fi' 2552: KF frfm r-f+:'iY?'Lff35Qg3rf'wwefMhQ fGAlff: v- ' Sw ' gg?-if .54 , 'V--. sgyqgazfmvf-Y-iw-S? FL 1 L -Sq,-w-I f -w 'rw-safim -,-S35 ' ,fi w NW r i vfifw- A 1 PM Six 'w'wr45iQgs1.X ' s ,kmifi i. 57,1'4F,5ff3!Q:'1m.:f i ' -i3 Ng4' gi3i,: .' - 52 Zj,fwJ?'li?.,j:i Cyf4fg'?!'v3f,2 fg,' ,rpg '2 , X - fgy nr g, '5y,i, . wQ1Q?3?35'E2?!4 , Y, ygflzigf w3:1,-.3Xfs,'-'jfiglfggijfgfk ,ag 'niixiqggpnsgqf ,--Q1-sf A fmfgfgcyw . 1 'f V Qu, K .. ,sv mf:-Mr .221 A , . J ' ,en nf -Y fu- --5 ' . '- ml wzm-4 M we A w -tw f-- 5-.L VZ .,C' dhfw Sf, 75 . I 'X ' .M Yi' 'e'f ' TV -f Q . '51 i'Ai'11'. ' 1 'xii i' H124 ' W TS,-f'v+4, 'QN' .4 Time 3 . . -3,4 ,.i,,1, ,..'.3g53,5:,,?3:4.,g,,-f? I .A -.lm ,- wr ,f f K, gf 4qvkK 1f?fg.i .f-3725! ly ,:,f,W- 3, L, I, -- 7 Ri ff: , ugww' N pf gzx,.3q7gi ggi, H,-xff. ,y !g2fgsgg:Ia?'11g,Q.xgfi,v3.z.gf,5,g:ff . , , f'.,b, ?: '., fWf,1f'YI59'N 'rg5' T QW . 1 wwf, .'5 ffE1, ' 1. -1 Vik' f5 'li-1,35 A' ' k 149' - ,av ' wwf. mfg. -H' -u .55fe.f .u 1. M -fi - '25fH5iEfffW:L5 A 'f'33i mE15f325g',1w1'f - ,,,fg,,,- .,j?,f1yA.4f,-gy, 1 5,5!,g 'H fw L-- A 4, ,-.f wfa -,gqmf,.R6, V1 ,. V .- ef,-A, , me ,Wiliam ef - V pw, ' h m , mg 4 . 1:5 f,.,.yif my ,L.,,g,,,,.,'-3, Jw! 'fwqgm' 'ef -' ff V-fy: ' S'-F, 1. aw M, 43- m2,1mffw xx M a: .-2,1 1' Gwq fyi-WQPA M ' fe w.,.s'ff ' -1- gg-dvkili?-FNf4.ff'b'5f!'g? 1 h' 'lx'? .:2'1P'?' SE- ww fr gs- '-A H ' i2'1-4'?N5gf4'5w 'N , 'w w w:wQ',1.?:-fivefkp-1Hg, -.Jw gf: 2 1- w v 1. ---wzw ' 4 ihmgllf 'zqrwuf Q in-f,-:ffmxugv?'w ' , 4-.f, +,w .vw Qf: .'i5P3ggi' 1- is , 1 - , H L.gQ. 6v? '. FS: Mfw?pfy'4 1, .wa -iiimfw' k'L'3w:?4f. -31M?vX':Y1f ?:wfi-212,-TE. V '5 'V'?'f'5 ' W1 -WW Q' ' HMQ fi f 221--N ff' Q HE '- 5 , .14 rf LL f S Iff.-'fk A A :' 9?-iv 'N ' fi 51 We mf fi 3 --Q T f fa 51311 'wf a ' ,f if V - 132,1 2' 215225 ,'jL.g, R 94 ,5 .- id i w if gf, ew gm g- 253764, A ' fw? mQ if N ,.m,e' Iii' .afahax ygzg .,.,': S , ,-,, 3- 'M Qi, , jp g 5 bf f' 3- nv ,1 - f is ,ypy p ,G ,,, eg.. Egg 1' -X E , A H ag q w w w ge, L , iifj,zg.i.Bi mg., .vwayggw 5fQ v31:4ff- + '3gg'i'FC . -'JE' Fj ','ffF, ' Iii I Elf 'Y- 21'f.'i?if,, 5' . ' Nia ' 'kiln' 7123- 4551 L V .- k 12' mg. -A W, fn 1, -' .wie 1-'fww,::::.' 11-lir f ' ws ,f r -5 .::fm,M '-g. 1NfF:fYf Q1 H12 .E+ f 5f3,w.e 3+ fyf 'Q ,ix-wwwxfi' 2.-,sa Ig 'e-'M f f 45 - . fqF2:e.,z'.' ' f-1. '::. , il' 1' 51' ' A' -- 4 aku - 1 gzfk af m ew'-r 'f' K1 'wi 'ski-v ' ,. 'f M' --'w ifi .,, VL , xy-f WESYQ vf-f'!fwf Wgfmggrvffk , ww 1 .fm - .- ,Lp .f-hw.. ' dz - YQ 'N A51 ff., v ,M 1 '- M-1w:,fx 'w',-31.1 -law-f1if.z,u if ' aggd 'S' mix- -- ww- ak ' wpgfz' 'ggf: ,, ' -v'. 'W Amin HQ?-E5 N M H V ' Slay wifi? -17 ' f 'wM h53 AU' ,' 35413-' W' f Wig 'Y,1 '4' -435 Pali 14 f w' 1435 -'-P5 Q51 VW- -M 15-L' '1'?+?5 s4 f31X 3Q3n'w sz. ,,2:.'4 ig A ' 1 ,.g, ..':4 '3, - 1,,5,, r',: 'e,1f'ha !,!, gC,. !,. ,,,Y My ,1,, W -f? u. -TT ! -Li,..',,. E3 aj1gy,wgw1,' AW' ,, .ul L,5f,Ma, ifQ . . .ggw-Qgyiityia gg,.5 Mfg, lg: gg' . , , ' fg5Hq42, - 'lvaz-Maia'-f, ' 4- f m- ff:-f 4, W. W- N .Q:1w1,4:H 'rw is-Q.-ff-atv ,L fw.A.::eqm+ afw w. W x 3 5galgs,gi.i24-:hmm .Q '2,5fy'i-- A 44 -g4L.+y- 'A 4 5 fj ' ,L 1, mf-. Gsfaeiif' Huw ? 52345 .5 Wyg- 4 w- v w 4'f ?'+5'4vea5 .5,:, qwulgn -. W 2.ifqlQP:1,gv.t'a-1' ff, Sw' ' mugs! i'w,i:Eu, 1 'QPR ' i -f?15 'f5bg mi af' .. S W' ' ISFQFWFS 5-'N??545g?3k4fu -2 ' -JN' 1.-.'--1-lx 'P-2-ff?-F Hia M: '?'Y:i '?'Q' . 195 ' LU .mx.,wv.f L: , ,f.,,s' w' ,-Qqfrw,i,,53,,- :W a w... ,K 24,1 5'f:y,, A 5.1 ww .5-gp. .H ,f ,-. M.. A1-f .42 .- .1 mwivf Y, afixijuifgfmf f - ,-wgsglxg-.M dy. 1-.Q vff 5, fr ,. Q5Q5Q?-.:f'fHk,1ff: ,,fgvg.3e,.2 5 Q':gm,QH?.gg-grggAgn, ,g 5 ii , ff- 'wiZ,,w , few 52- '. - , Q-,,i3g1'1,.4 051, XE' vim-5 ug. , L ,pf f..- wh,.fgwg4'fp,,x.-' , W--sv-H ' A 1- f-fr-V ff' P125 I Y' 1.4 i'S,z-'ww 'W' Wx: 1, ,USS Q 'H ,, ,. 51,5 ,fn T. .-' 153'-viii, -JW , ff' in W-Q 1 fm ' YJ K V 'X hi . i- qgaef,1w' 1 N-. -' 'H ww- 4 w1ng?,i4w'0 i'1yq 'f 1- M't6!f JW flwzi -1,g'N f- ' Ui ag Im Jn- J uw-Afvfiw. 'YM T1q,M2-lffv- A-'Fw 'P' Ni :Q-1' 'Q F 4 5 , Fila M-' 1- ' V-'zazin We -nd ,gg ,Burg 9 ugfwi gan .4 .,,, gf 2-if-Agg-vw .Ar 4.:,N fgvHfag -2.4. 4. df :f-V V, -q,rxx ws,Q fu fuk ' . ', .imfwg -3, 'H z' ' V f v -'Y M1 :fi -im,-i'.f-. fr'.W X, :ye f V Mg' 1 vwgfg ., , gy ,,g4gg,ig?!3 why , Q, .KT V' W' M-Cat:-?l:..Q+ J : ,,:,1fQw:-fgggp ww gf: . - 3 -g'1:f-Mlm:-gfluwgl --L-it . H 2 1 ,55 ,- wizqmif 1 '15 4, , Q-5 54, -' LQ 'mqg - -.'113gQi5ffg.5,g .,Wgxf5Z3gA?3?i?.3'iH'f':5' 2- m3f1pQ ' 0532121 , LI -1 '2,-.fasuikiaw vkiigg i 'T 51555. '-. ' 2 E 'K' 4.ifg 'f?3 '?2fif'35li F -' We :Q 'vW fX'f 35'MV 'X U Q' Qfik-,,4f'E'5' Y ' SLM ' ,J-. ' ,,. iw- -'Q' :X 2 ,U 1 A. ,f,.:-' f ,- ,px , .ga ' P , V ,. I '. , va ,Amis L 'in 3 1 1',igu3?h.'N f ,sf tv. v. 'ni :.,w-f.:,,ggQif7l'vfLq,. wv affix- .J w .Ls ,.g,uf3' .n?f2:43ff ' -5, N ,Qiwfff i-wfpigaf 'efE!.Mm'5 ' 5 .,y'f1-qi A W: 5' 3 ,4 ,xx pier 'kw i wnp' Ah 'if -,A , if Q.: :mm :fm mfs, 13 W5 K ,pw rfiwy32ff P91 fha -' , ,- nz iiwg - sr H 19312 : 24EfWa4?bY Q ,. 1W' .11 f 'Hf1, if 1rP.f 3,1 i'. 1,-X ' X' 1 l3.w3gQ,,f5 f' 4 F fp g f Wing: -12.1 iffigiygi. , -kga fn fgmw. wg? Q up 12311-1ix ..afk' f3sE1i , '-'Qgvs-'.g41fgQ5,f TW - -vi' -2201 fP2'f3Hvf5 a:r'w.2fw'2'- '5' h'?1 wigfi .5-Uaiigf wg 2gd1 , +YeV 1 e5 ,f .+113gyw ffl,-- P:-sfiiggfifyf' Q., .. sir f1aw'f5H,4:5M gf , -1, 15 - X 1 , ' , ' p l ug, , 5 ' ,, f fi, . ,f 57 2 '- f,,-Q ,-,, ,J -,um -1 ,U , Nu -Cu,,,Herr3 Ma, Ev-N,.,..245 , -1 ,goal vw-W, 4g ',,,y,1g 33375935 .W wg V: W- ,M f .S'Mf vTg51'?5' - 1- '!fff'?la'- 5fL , 'ffgffgffy' gf v4fiFf ?.-fg:h 'QE'ga'ZL hiv! + W 'ff' cl 'V 'W fw'Mw442ff'. ? 25112 'Y .'54fx5-56 K' 27' 1: - ' gt? ' I 'yy . ,gif- pi H . gh E3-. xfegfds Liga rg! Ag. wgggqll , . I 4 1, 5-4 .- Taxa? X s3f?5V,N:fgg5 v ' - X 'ga' W .Exit 4- ,'.w w in-1 -gf: , V 1 . 5, P2 S135 4 SQ fynf X, -:ua .Km-. rg A' , gQ'f'aq?w,.'H 3--A 55,1 1 'gv ff L,f2 V - 'fQi.:,g, ' ' :Ei t wig? 95.1 , vT',SQ2i .f Evmvv 7 iw Q ' ffzawrirw -2 i, , .ww r1awaF419r,q+.en , 'ue--,2f:f:gw 1,', -, +w::g?1Efs,:Q'N am ma m 1,1324 gl '-M1 4 .J Af, se 'WM ., V-xg 4 I . img, . fl ,11 3 ,, gffgg .w,aLgV4?:', mag - ,-9 1 , Q -2 V. . ' gQi,:i , my . , ,win- Q. ef.'ug,Q'f'x ' A 111- re , m ag w ffwfzsem iw ew,-fu' ,ati , f fa 4 ,L , ,,,M5,,-,pw -,,, ,fy g'QE?., 1, .,A iQ,':,.,-QM' ,, 1 mp , 35 QQ- 2.?g,,gg,-m+f,f 11, 5,5-v . l,w.,1,Qg . H , L:-an ., yi A ,ff --,Ram-f , W Hg:-f . V 1?-24 -,Q , ,'-, s-. .3Fb,r1'.f--. qi-, :wxqgU .,Vf..'1 ' !'i,.- Jw V 'wir k W. -f n e'f1?.sw 'Q-1 ry-,wx-mq' mi 'xr' ---- , . ,- -fi XM ' 2? Mc- We- he , M J ' N- ,- NM: w,..Wf,,-,4 . , .M-.. ..g H ew -P -I . ay- fa wx. ia Qmv- ,fix fr-Mr 2 fe: -4 N. Vff A. Q 445- Qi! M. iugvziavp f Q3:,sj',, RAN .f-31 , if 15541-, 115-'.+z1,Z-Q-aw'-, , Sin .'.. 'f 11- 2v'lZ..'Afw'f, w ?:'::w1cf'!' ., JL,i-my Q. ,-3136. ,gy Rn Q , 1:33 QQ , - H+- -. ,fx - , , , ,- lg 1 lp- ,, 1Q ,1, p4 W - 'nl nm, Q? X,,:1.3 'L. qw!-1 -'-iqfvif V1, , - , Q-'MS of iq! 'QSANQQ w.t. , -- gh:-1-.:,.-:,-.a , ,- ' ,y1:a'5if2e'1',,:w' xg ., q,,- .,,- g rv Newry 'hi ' xg, R 991-f rf fv -r, , ww--V 1ffs.Wr?f' . . 315. ,-.4 RfQ22I5,'4.f . Twp 4f5:55L.3Q,g,y' lgfhw jaw QJAQQY if '1' ?,33,wf1-1'm- . Qfmggx-gig,-ala. vu' i'QS,9q.w552gwpv 433+-. 55, f lg? 2' fv :fr ffl-173' -- Q .' .g' j,, :.., 1 ltr, fav - r'm-.'5- 52 G- 412' , ,'.: ' Jai- fp- -'ffm-F, . ', Y' LT:-A 1 14 H - 1 ' fr '-V Yi' 'S ' .. -.4 IM - R' .- ' - '4 , ' J 221.553 'sir ' z 52-Pfiili- , .ffifiq 'E af-',l5v'5f', , ' viigri , 903 3521 Q4 ,. if 'l -3. 3 Qrlvf, , ,'1'il:.i5511 - - Eff? ,wg 2,51 5- QQQ-,I -Rf , . ' Q ' QM 1:'j,,54-A 5 arf' I 1 V A-F f,v'a',. ' Y' ' . v1 .5'iswi' rin P. -Swag ' W Af 'QS Fe-'53 - ,w2?'?fV v'9! ' if: '4 -M H'-n ' m'i'9.. ' ' ' WV - ' vf5, 'gl fmmf' Hb:-vb? fu f u .3424 . -- r r-4 ' wif ' J Lv vw 4 .Q 53' -1 WM M, J. Q R A ' WH '??'i w2Q'2' Fw ' 'fl' W 'R f, f- 'f--'fra w. ' 9 4 1 Q, ws V , 5. f -1igM- , 3.3561 '. R -. 1. -' V V. v 2.1-'iii-igzm 1- M ' - f ua 1 1, 5' 'Sit df: f. '1 .: 1.. L-EJ Q SQQTX gif.: fm :avg-: ,W fy , fag '56 H- A' - .fs gg y . ,fi5,' -, as ,' igpsaj ' 3' . r f' . ,L-f j2wfQ': w w , A F L 4 ,Ca f.iw.9qk3 ,gy 1 f g fy , f ,:- f , - 4 ' , 1 2, . ' 2,. ' 1' 11 4- rifwf-Q, , . 1 fx!-l fqjhlf K :ii . 9- uh' up-fi-,,'1i' E arn J H? aj., mfjqgi3MkfigSQ.'4' - 'Wi g ' 1.-5 - fx f E ':' Par 93 3 421 M-,, 5ff'bhf5'i'5:wmf,'l' ' - mmf. fG?'f29e fi? -,4 13 ' t am iw-gif Q12'2.v EP ,PHA W-' '- f ,gf 1' q5,.'uf 'Q1'f 8 ff pw .W- y .,, 'f zfg ipg?w gfgaeig-gf vii yg ,qgytmfvifgr .ik ,igzqv Ygx uifbq .g g . . 4 3 9 2' -if ,, 5 .pi ,K 3 4 ,5 W 4 QF?-35, 3 . 4 3. , gt nil, M. WJ? 5- ,mv Ai??.,i,Agsj5 0i, g 'glzhgw 'Emu 'gig E 5- : ,,i.fff- V, ffh m.,-9-N Q . 'z,, 1 ,. ,w ,gg,. ,ff L Qi ffl-:. ,f, w 'cg 3e1:gf2g9e, f'?f1,'E2Ms1rQqek,4 .a1e4f.'g, . 'W . s,3g,Qfgg5.f,r,m 'Wiiiul amp ff , T-I if F' A ' L.: L f ff- 4 -- L' 'mw f5f'f 3 -mv.. 1 g..L. .mr lfirezm Airrfmmf 'iwgf ' gg , . 1-5 'vii , ii H--?:1f W? ,gf ..,141w ,- QW E33 -, - gf' - 1 ., ' 41:-'mfg ' FleQ.,-gf-'.f,.?gff4r' ,KM-lf? gd., v , ',,:R. ,A if.,-2 , ' F, f, Q g:,ffi1fgwg Q:1'a 5sf 'fzum l., Q?iSxrfflijA.11? f 151 wEs,f Q frrv?:Fgaggw, f A, -cigfq if W W- - . ve? Q,g'w,1fg:sif ,Q-' vga gg I.. G W ' 'gfzkrigiy iv-3 i-2'-, --i fx. ivfnubglg A -,yggffgw-5 , mi IAM., , 533 .gap M351 ugh ,frhesxf :sy xUl,rgQ5:,5?.,5ig U ' L. q5J..,..5iV:vf J Www Y! A V- :giS' 5W ,r,7 W :Ev ' ,i,,v1Qt,WJ!i, ' :wr w vw , F 1- .wvft-M mf- -vi'-N if-mb, 'Au ,yfnm - ' -Us ffl-fin-P!-,ef'4:'.:1rA :Pu ff ,rx 1. fw. 2.M 1 5? ' W+f'w'2 feE ' ,--12:w53ff1L, 'iKQ'M a ' :Q A 5xI53?'e54'g,Yf?W w f+1?2f! 5-Qu 4123,-ir'-5:-X' ,,f-42,3 ,,p1M9i,,gfw.r'-v1-v'g 3:9422 if 1, E,. M 'f-'1f3q,wl - ' Pviiiiagff Q fa, , '-fm-5,1 ff if 2 mia .11w.!wfa+' 'rsb jfrfwei .f-f'!'.H,1fw we 1 f' . www 'gfafiff ' 1 39551 ' - X'-gi Hifi fm , www . ,Q 33, A, -Q f515, q2k , -. f.p? ,,wgq,, 11. ,gg ' M Kg'-1 r- 4- iligwr , wY..fg:P7f -a.-23 xii. 'fJp, 1r3g4F H ,, Wm- :fm Iv Wig, af-as W5 5, A ,,,,y,g l imi, ,V . 1,515-f:,g-pu, ,,g7,..ig,. K.. ,,. rg? ,H 1 V ,V-,,,A,. .f xi H , 4f,fg,,g E my-,,.,W35x ,,,. .Q vf,W.,1 9, -,pit ,.5,,. :.igi3ii.-Q,w, -:nv 1- V:-gf. -cv. 4 me-N ' iw 5' 51 v ii l f HM ,M'w q..fP::.Jzwaf2'1, 3'-HEWM ' M , ,iLAffi,?' K - Mhfw f- 2-iff he K wx' if , rf -L! .,-Q 11 v - h . 5 4 M- 'Q-L' E PM wf V, -, 93 -1 5- 1. 5,-ei5vWqW! w F-'Jr-f 2:-f'fE'Jxt W '1'?V -f 1-ad-M .- 1'Sif3.15 fa ' V 3--. ' ' . , 1-1112 31' '1pf?5i.32f2'3r?S1w 12, Q: 9.35,- W6 M557 1 - gy' 0 '.:gw,1+: '- Qgiwiimw- . me mfffgaz-sg43f..Z'5Q S'Q 41 ,fsf 1.4 L, gk! .f1.1,i1,,3, .'ag.'h- ggi? J ijnw-vi, '4.5- -yn, MTE., gag- sy , df QA: ut - 43? fg-eQ:w:v:. 5f? , 423152-3 f'w -,gi ma y : - , . 333.1 - xfggvf rf 1' WF .fa-. ffrfw iw vw' 'gsflifakw V QM.-f if - 'QL Q ef' - ' mi s s? Wir,-A'YL1ff, 1 :iffvy1'1gfff' ,V TK Law- bu --va' M ff , J ,A..,,,,, wk Q A W -pm.:-m','ei-si A we f .HV-Qfiwfe m 'L'2'3i' 'Ti' ww 'ff A 4 .1 wl - - wif ff , sfw1?,.,ff:fqus., mfqx v 1-ww' 'ma , '5w5'fggf :' N He. M 1 :V V 4:11 f H, sh- f '+ .f .k:, f. ' Q5 1259 wffigsf ' M',.,,,:il,. fi ,qbwRA5 , ,,r :,,,:?W1ig I-Q WQ EH 555:11 -i jpg 5 , f ,P-ii f vvwv ng? my -AI5k:x5iL.w A, , wi fi' f,QgQ,513. .,5,3,44v:- utggigg 5555 , I 5-Elm, 'v w .1 4 my- fa r-W Q 1 wwis, wwf mf- M -M: gf 2.4 fill' 4 '-vw Hgfff Q' 33 I. ijggj' 445, 3 gf 3,1 iw:-g .X D ,wx 2' N-w h az . 35, 1 4 14 4435? '13 y. 31,15 ' ,. Lankfix ,fe-:WH ge fs, 5, 'xi Qpn5W f . -Z, :Pi 'iw' ,a5I5 13!-'g'f1B.U15, frfwfwil-' life'-.Q 6 5 ' 1w'ag?lf1A f wi. 111550 ix we 1. S11 Lif1?3 i e, ' giiifv w if pf L E-.ifzzr 'arfffvgwzfeffflv ' V Mm 1-Haw .fm ww , vw s:WF?11 gq1a sa m51ms4 .:1Q1? 3'ff e'JA1-' ,.s-'r'f1iT.gggwr wi J Sim gf' f. I M?-15 wsfw - f.',gigz:':gu ilw-+vg,e-L-ifixggf faq ff.: Q4 '2rNg,1?- ,. Q: u 'mga W e-fs,h, 2359 - W,f5'6S3i?v me--1' gl 43-mr: fsiwl xfiiiivixmcfgwfe ,r aw gi. f M -V ' -31 K - ' ' 'b w 'H fix ' af-ff ww bin f-w h ' 2451 -iw W sffw. e a: A ff'f :w Qf -'?Lih's m+'g.!-f 'Wg f if? 'H Y'13? Q 'e ,..g:?.,3-, 243 -L H 354 W, f ,X ','gi, J' Q5isw2,:w 5, Q ,L 1,6331 4'BE3EEf My J , f...:qgf-is ' Q.-xQ ifQy23ifm-M -' faf'i?w1?NfsQ1 1 '15-Q.:',?fx' 'm .f vp .' Y A- .I 'fri' ,:-55W -, g.:j1?f'?3w1:'f?'A. :x'p:ff5 K3T:- 'Z?f1',,',Mgi4' -'- ,'r?':,R Zpv 1-5. --.Q - 1- - 1 x +1 :. Mi d' 4 dk:-if -, - 92- 'iw' Mwfx k JR. '::7?3iL ' ir' 'ii'5m.. M z,. QQ FQ. ,g1wM ' nv 1 f' Eiga' 'EA 'Q : 1,53-,,'4 . ,asa-,. 351, wang, E ,Q ., 535 , i n 4. -114 ,61 mga-4 t ww mfg, .-f,1,y g b , ,K-1.-Q e , ,-Y . ,ggi - fig . ,- f'+,1gQ. - A, 1 5'2Ai'W2',i?:f?' 3 if N524 J 'H 'Q-Q kiifikff ' 2g1Ei-14 f:?4 f f7'f3f' flf .I 51i. i -?bw'23g1?fif5. 'f 'a- as' Li, i 'Yvffi1' 252 if 2 1 .f 2' ,: : .'-21 - f 'X ' f . an V 2 , . ' ,. -fs-' . ' , Y . + f.-1513- 9 'iw TM ww- -'. k lfrff ilk 'if -'W Q?'lv11,li 23 1 fvg, f,,-Y '?f?9F'5?,511,,n?Q!ifEh'f'fE5n. - 3' 'Lv-V 2-' ,394 ' 51, , -, 1a,,'f,? ,Ji gf 3444-Ee15ZYl1FwpeW vK5,.,f,K lv s hag? ,' .-f . 1- s., S5119 5 '5Sd'Qa,3- -- QML,-f ,, - ' hayqf1i'f1,,'f' .fsgmfz aniwe gf. N -gf .V ' A -27. ,g.'ffig-fs9f '- , ffiw 2 f'?f1.e1s3f.'5Efw ' 21 if:-fe: -Y'+g, f3n3iqEf:fT 'NYU-3'A' 'f2Ef W 'k-1 - -K H ff:-W ' W-+5w'g 'Q 1. g 1-ff . !Z'5f7: M u ik. 5. .- '.u 1sa2Ew' mm 134 1 rrlkb e' v me ' - W f' 'sin . f ' N x gp 'aw' 'Q 'w .T 113- Y W- S1 Q- wg ? I gf' ?'eYi+ '- 'Qi-r ef SW- rftgsw 'w w 'f FN'-' 'WW I -+,'?'fQ,'f.ff5.i'-fqbg--W43'-V2 '. .n. H1 ev. 1 f:,.-d 5Q1-,V + -f fs N,- . f A JK' .X wk- f '-MSN? 'f 1N'i?j?.. fl 2' av as . ,-'xi' -P1- ' '.5W'rS f- '4 'V-25- ft n l 11 vxffgf ffg2m:fg.'. A -fmfs, if , A QM-wi: w'1.1i + , :vw is at A mf-1-Q15 A A s. . y if ' . . .7713xv?-.,k31?::?35..igg2EAxh w 4 3, I 7. 1595 3 aff 1Q'g, r,7 Y f:4..L.,Q Af, w,h' ,E,ja- iQ,'5f ?3fgQgg,,,, ti, ggglig, - rf ,img .1 ph,-1 -nf , wx- x. ff Q u 'E 4 ,. .1,- ww fn ' '. 4 1 H r 'S' '- -' M: 11, V - 1- .W ': u ,fi , - ' x, M A , :sf fs-2-if.T4zf:1sffiggg1ng'Q.w'Q1 1: mf fn 4 ess- az -' i w iw-v F5- was ff '1w.w1P Q A' P- ' 3-'f31v,:f1'S'35':ifAEfjf,Q3if'lLvf1575'InI xiii ' gf 'f57:iQi1'A5 v55? ' iii, '.PAs'i f? F- ' 3? 1 : ' -f w4Ei5:f4Q?vQi L- 'iziss-N f f .gf -ww k-l f 1 -WA ' W 995' 22' 'Q f25Ffw A'f5'1 3??Ww3f5 W iW?m'-Sf -iff wwgfa-.1-Q4 iw :gi W y R , adv sf? wiv? 1 ?E' 47'F5ii , .3 Pfsflfif Ji nav- P-M' -44 . a4' ff , S1 V 9 212?-1h91av 2 l Q EJHJLQFQ-. tammy?-,',,,3i.:'i7 'rig gf .V fs.: Et: 15, 3 L .- X, . M, M.!p?f1s'hi 3 3:5-X., 'v lvl- Tbgggqubggg ff' , hcygi'g?.g.qgfw.,-f9, g,Z a1,, ,r-,L wit- E- R15 5- -, -A1 K., in e w 3 1- S , niijmw ' P'-wh Ja va v r g3Mgw,,-ze.-14 as f 1 -- v 51 ? 1. vw' ' .. na. nf? :ASM rf?-g54'2m, 4223, ., ,vgn5E ffa ,. . eff f'1gf,. lf E' f-F, 1:4 was cf-13-,,g'f L,Qg1sfv fs9b,, f' 5 ,a1,,-Exmgirtwwgx f ' zu ' . ,ep f A i5'f:f5'5 f'1'5N'411'v3 5lU' fi!-1 Qvk'L?f1'1l Wgv - me- ,. ' We 3 Wfizgiwiiw ,H :W 123.1--Q54 Ti A 5 -tux ff- af' 'V ' 'W 4 ' -,,1' ffw.:f1q'-HQ? 52 Qfig, 12.13 .'1rgfN'g: 'g:5qf, 'fy 4' .. +3 359' ' wg 5-w1S'sf-31,1 sig? ,gp gifb wsm, w'f: .. 2. re- f,:Zffg.3f4:viQ :gg g,e.,'1, . - ww' iii 1-,S V-.W :tsl A . 3,5 .9 :g,,.Jg,f'+., ,, , iq 2 gy . mg .Q wx 1 gf, 'N FL: 4 .,B55i?,:,.. ,, +353 ,,,H 6ia Q X . , 435 a t wg? t Q ..Qfa'?:3::E1qs'.iwcM7 f5le:233'2'Ug-N25 , . I W,E 'Gi2 , , 3 , 5 Mzwgf.-L' -2-ixirlr' ., li:'5Qs,i3' 'Gtgjswfgd i'f-3f 9z'?512?w- ..- , X T. ' nf ':f.xf:?-'5:Wii Rli Pfff53l23f -:- 35:5 'VW-'13 'A':E1 'f 1 zf iivfa :1 i f f-f 1?- f, ' - . 'H W NS 2' ,xuffg'V.ffigmmikiwsfwff- fu, ?.f- fp-ggi A -'ew W? M r- 3 iw A- f':.G.:f+i K?'s Vw fre? ,fQa'ffw:..:i2'w 'w ,f ffism ff iin fi -i, ff - ff4','iF 'S,I'!'!'n'l'f1'Ff'5f!LW 'fa 'QF N: H- - Q Q 1:2 .V -gf f -- - aF l'Xl4h 1.fJg5v:,F v'59'M1 .J 4 g.- bg -' f -- .iffy Pr- af 'Dry ,,+. .rhm v 4. Q1 .. .. 1- ,N g x . . ... ,,, M. . ,.-- .ww .of .,...Q.-,,.,. 4. . K ph., .. 4,,.,. X .. ,, w1'W5yu-:vs-u,5,w1l'544v'k2, ff. 'J 1 .:. -QM fa' -g - ,, 'fx iiwwaq ear -' 11 ,-151 PE Mi-ggfff-Y ,fi,T,,,:faqgww12fww' ' 34, Ag N uff 'f .Q A13 1 -'fgw,aiyhlf-.lkjf:mg-:2x1.Q11f.f- Y '- Q .wr , -, '-72 451614 ggm,,f rf'fe ,1 - ., ,rE2Z'1 2 'mit' 'WWPLQQ u p 5-. Qilgf., ,if Q , i ::A3fi, N-Ns' 1 : .4EPi1 '.W mx, 1.3 5r':1 fN H 3- 452 'f 'f4 '9f .,,,., gg g qmfm 'Q2.kgH1 . 'f5fP- u'Q': 'a2F59:1g,P'a?'f 32fEf'! ,QW-2 4, ',-.2g,.gfEEg.gf jg,-,1q..f2z,,:?, 13, -IQ, gg ? QQ: ,, e-39 Jn , '. rg, st, ,5.eA5f,ih,,, frfgrgpgsgus , Q- :qw 7165, -e , -Y Qi 91 1-m zriv i f . 2 i ,M 1.v,,..- J, 55,1h.A.14 :z 1 ,,, 5:-. ,, X 4 5 ,-'- ,K , 1.45. ,vim X. I5 , 4, - , 'ww ff ,B H, ,W tk: 1., ,Qif,.WfF,.,,5,vqv9,4 .L , 11.3, -,mqy .-V 4. ' V A . .mn , 524 , -y ,- . T, . ,,vv'sI '5fS541'234'f2' mf A ,sm .' twxfr' -'gQ1a'Eq 'af-fi?-, , 43. -ff-QQM rv , wg - ,sf iw, -L 0 -l. . 1 A' 'gp - 1- -WL qm , a,:,, 1-2 ,5e m5, K f,..v,:HJYf'Q bf . .Vg I 11-, -A - :sf-- ' QI- A ,LM :w a-f w 1, M ' -'ff' V A 39-' J iw ' M S, 4 . ' a s V. .1 H , U ,1-.pin Ai 9, 43154-fi , .a in 5, , ff 43, ,fm ,rx ' x f f Lg, iv, ' Wm v 5A -vd',mJ14,, .ee ,Q .M-.-1 . f'19Y4j ., x,gf51r, -' Y ,550 ff ., ' 1 4v5'S rL 'QE nz!-.w. .- 5 ,?5 .'i3? ii if?- 'W 14' ' ' 1f M w w h' J ef' Q91-Q vfvzfigf r 3-517 Er u 'if .A k- ,,.'g 7 s1ifH F.? 'HV ?' ' T 'ff ':'5fm,: A, V 4 'chy t f,.2 .- , awww. 1, .-M in.. w A ,. W. W sf.. M-N ,A R ffwfq f.. 1- , fi Q. . mf -A .J H, 7 7 : . Q mm Q wg , 1 2 N 1- 4. - me J-., W A '- , X -mmm . 1 - al -f -3yM,w.w'-fa?':.f pa ver M. .x!J:1+:' ,1h4fi.2v'??1g,1 f. ifrglvg. ,i5Q,. v-'LM ..- 'Q-4, w ,QOH 'Mp Q, :.., Em bg - A, A fs ,:w-,1 .M Qy'if.:f - x. ,gg -41'-:vw .wk -QQUL. :v -L - 5,-N.+vw,f'w sm '-ig' vgqaiqiih mea 5-3 . .3,,fff. ,Maw , Im eg,yf,g,m4 , ,ff Q LA, Qg glx .1 LA L 5 111: -lniwg-A, V, 1,3 .y5E2g,v.wy k, -E mjgggwm '25-53W7,,,,.a5,,' n w ., M - 53,4 41: vi fg ezdafivi -nF12iQ .u ,: v. wfm' , .13Ff Qj9u f4wf1'u5w. 'H Y 21. L W -' 'iv-' f5'.,f.'Tf!iw2 , fZ22'.':uWg f21f'41m2.w ww xrf gfvw, min 14-, . 41- vw -2 wi- . Y-'bliivlgg-A W -11, 2.51. ,ml 4. QE- WA-.w-Nf 'f' t w, .ff ww A-Aix:-. . . M W- ww V H 'wa ., , . , , Q- .. . 'A 2 f W iv H- ' 'bb g pg -kf , . , f1,, i ., ,f - fu v.. .'YiMw2...!- wg f Y .NA '-:f fia-' wkgffnwa i, 91.:w -'PW-1-P: 'SLP'-i ' vii- wx 51-'A-'xr-9 f,fr,6gfsiyS ' wN,?1'-if ci 'fm ' J L- 5:1 W 'I gfflfh ff ?v.iFfwm . mm N if nf, Ja- My ,qv M rf-a,w,v5w 1 - fps v fig M., -1 ,V H ,- Jlfh vfw wagiiv ia in rim 5 A H .mi iw' -'f?s fy f :T-91-3' L5'f?,v wEf'Q:ewiSf5 W . cih f- fir, if Q1 fx vff3ngEQ5vz5, . ,.s,ffw '35 iii, 'q H ,-war .f x 'j7fgggEff2g5' ,mfw f f w5Vf1vfi'g's5Qa:f .ir-,Q 442,35 2 ffgli f ' gy -1 1 ,,f V+,j'33i?Q L'. 3s1f1x 1:55 ,M 1 fgiffgfv - H' '- f,'-i ,w,,fg4,-,ig-' if-rg.1m:3QEH 1: 1 Q ggi: 'H ' fly E., 4 gf ' .4, ,,,',T5f2 4.2! -,A ,g., V-4.w,,gi' wgiy fs- ,iiiiba vb 5,5191 ,- 11 2 ,' . f' f1q4:1,' , as 9505452-vr '.,gLg ,.,ai:,,5fL5--' .V .if -13 4, Jegggwg, v .1 -'W --img s:3h2,,xf .iii 1? ,:qw-' -Q , My,- Q41p vg'w.' I '.-,-tu-.v-f 41? .ffqi , ' :, va' , 'f 1 'U 1 ,uw Y arf. e G 4? ' Ev i!52i'7f,Q5,:s'ga 1,.g :h',Fr-GQ 1 ,z.4!Q?t- , '- WWW ' X' ,tes 'xQgZgg14?'5r 'Simi' 15154, vw vi 'f .L:+ ifwffisi 1 ' ei-R FH . if . .-,vw-'i ---- '52 fs' '- Q A, 1 .,,'5tgy.34, 1 ge A g,q,': f, ,r ',.! gi- f -- ,gl ,gafj nf g Egjgzfii, ,Q TW' iw -f , X ' fm . g -rl ,,ig.4vl.g,Qp -QA sa:L4j,,vfggg3, ' J:-Qwfgz, 4. 5.3-i?1bq54.'-ja 1 '-- :wk v -.:f!-'np L wr- ,u 'SP-Q, -g'.pm-., .Q n+9T.',n . ' A 'Maw 5. ww f - 5 vE4f4g,4S ---,L L' '-in gf + m,:3,,'f4h--xg - , S '32, ,N ' xx.. Qwgzf -44: + 112- :jf'1f5v:g y,,efm,w,- H32 MHA 5435, wgf' W: 43f J'i.' ,-4. , pp, A ' .em if siilafai ngyiizfiev, .- Wig? N MKS 'Milfs' ' .1 113:72 , vm! a!i9!',,.gf Agia 5153- cw, grgigsege - flu. p fmi-'L' gi-1: .wtrgivf X 1 'gg .-fr :ff - ' :sm-fff,'1i.,e mr' Hwie fly Hs -z vfvy I--P. :fa--fn., SJ ' Q- -m,,wm Ns .ww ry n ,Q1'4v?41fp frZff1:e5gVFQ,g., i .-'Milf .gf ag... -eww- SIIS' 53?f'xw,gQi?---1,Qsggf1LfQ Sir: xiii .iixfr-:Y f:TV 5Zh?3?gf2S? Fw .X rs Rv- QQ, p w Jus : 'Magi' 1W'f'-W f Eilyy ikflggg W 1' - f x fa' XM -f iffflmfffxkgg' nn- 5117 me ws! 1-2-31 wqf rahr- ,legiffki kw a: -.1lv1,f :Y53g' u wfffh it , v ' .fiw ' , - wif W-Az , + Q 31'-f, mwwfb-w 4, -W gr -ax H MIL: ' 1- '14 -am ,al --,fa wr-m y W ' 'E n 'fi ,'w,.QMeA1,- . 'F '. - i v . , . V, . '1 -We -' . SN, fa M dv, 'fgxq' Maps- 255,--.w .3144 -gm: Www i 1 ',,L.- ' f- 'Fw w.xafw, '1t , -- A Nu as A H r- 4- '15 L-ft .. f w 12 55 , -ziwfzf f-fl 21.':ST,..','fa-Mr.,-Q 5 3 25' ' .51 ki! Lxmfif: ff V .4-W m vim ' +1 'fQgf'.'e' Q.--1 3. ,P Mg! 1' w w 1 '21' A?f-4534 1 ' ,av 'f 3551-. ' Q -1 f'1'lg,.f-in , 55' ,i'Wis- 41,--35. Ug,ff,, gtlgw y, it fm: 3x : ' , - at 5-3: - 5 5-A W , 'f'.,5q'm5g55 ' ' - Vzgw p q- A ' a Xf,.Eg5?:f.-, ,gy h ad - -- :-' .iw 43372 55, ffm 153 - f ii- QQ 'QC-5151539 isggg af :.q'f f' - 35' ,,g 'gq lqggrwlk 5 -E1-, ilgfi J ,iff , -?:. -aggiig' ' w1'..'eiP'+1w , 'M . H 1 .1: nu '- if + A- rf Q. -'falvawg' JK. ' ' ':4 1 3 '5! H i n -. .q,,,,, s,?:f3i,.qE.Q,:.A, J qi V 5 , r M, gg. ,fir .x A ,Mini-,,,, b. Q rw, f,, ff ,. an Sy. ,rv ,,9Nr,?g. mv. ,,4,,. .L AJQTQ1, -vs. I I .Jdpvgwp 2,5 Q , ,,kwq,g.,s.Qqmag7j,wH war -W lf' wi fi!-f'1fMg2vw 'Zitf 'E 2 A -.1 'g.W' 1S4 '.:a1li-150 --fm-14 :iw 1 .. .im.ve.,f ' f W -SY! ' Ii: .'+.9 f1'fpff'9Wf'i -' 1b.i'f1'ii TIM f.3g,4. ?.miHf'Q32 f49f?f'1 9-EH VHQ5' J gi. 1. . wh if 'H' v,1rMgv -fi' cs' ,ff 'ww ilg 4-SH' ' 11+ N4- Y - it mi' 'gl gt gimfffgf- as-my kx . 'mg if ', .- K5 ,,5f.':5g.+ - ,541 gf- fi ',:f rff-SQ-si? 'Seb-A9 1' ig-. A '31 'e -m'1QHf.5,g,f-ling, wr .gg ,we 1 my- A i'b' m.,5g:515?1Q?S+.vfi6, atv' Ms 2' :-1 'gk-x ff' -NEWS, L. 1 . ffgw1+34?'F ' fvsqf 154.41 'f ar-5' 4 r ff' Y F' -Q -M , R- L 1-,J v. 'H 3 4 , f f. , ' ., by 22. 2- , fm- - !f3'23s'Y1fR N , law ip,-,w,,r '?f--13 5 ' ,3i 'f '-fa v :9vxM'i: f. High , M. Al, 14 gg-' - V Q' Qc? 154 'f7fuf,fff1?Qf51gf4?fq'1i'?'-'N 1 -- ' gif 'E .2 '+'3:f45'A 'flbw' Ei -351 ,. ' .4-nw' , MXWH5- Q., ,qi mi 1 grrfm' V .vivqfw .-:rg 4 f-'NLP' -4 ' . 12'u ,M -XS Q H fa sw 1 7 'rw' V 1 Y mn Q :11 14 '- W f iq f 4 45 pm. gm We .xgffw fvfii d 'MLM' ', 1 X536 . Sf ?,!3f-Puifz iwgggsr . 3 -' '.iEQ,'.,gfQ5Q ,L ' f :SML : g, f-f.gfL!z?321i-1.y1?gfff4'mfg ,ga n g 5: jg? ,'n.1',iQ'i,2, ',: ,.. ,54 5 '13 if wi-Gray-'-A :4.ggq,, Q- '-ag, ,Vx f -wx. f m,-f1m.1' 1 V jgg, ,. V, yy'-L-,, 'Rs . i lk nw 133. - 2- +61'f.:' Q-fF wFfzf'r?1' .fu-'Pff ' .-Q 'IIE' : kr fi f' ' . Ely-.f -Q -1-.-Q. Q 1 J - +A' A 'Wim :ffffwf f M 14. : .! H15 S 2 A14.av'5ff. ' -- -'.-'Un -X L. if 1 ' ' . 4- if f' 1-'JXEXQQ - Lfw ff 2 wg-' nw we- ,af ., .. rf! '15-affw, -N . ISM 1-za-we ' A '11 .7. .. -:A fb- 1. we-',ff'f?3' ' ' x 'XH - ,-i':4i,, -..,:1z+,g32Pr2 -4 , 4 - JW. Q -M' fs:-' -15 Y .l v J ' t-wi' 4' Sf 'Gm +P 15-X f - MW A ,',if-191: 'M.'s. .:5.f g,,NM-4 I 'v' ,zjaQElZi2'fLo:',',., av w m 'f1if QTQQQJ14 V .fm?1v85g1., my -A - 1.-:w w ,u 'w wf-nm X .v3w . !w g1frf.,'w:b ,. fx-.mf'K1 u w- - .,s-wweawrwzmsfffsgm- 4- fgi-mfg? Q sf11!fF:.A'f1 y,z:w::'3r13- ' Lf? lu g? gift.. fl - f 'w w gf M y Wg!! 1 ,5 .A f ,iii-5f,':.u'm, f', : v .gyfggiuaf .a1,f wi+,,feg,g-qi'-H512 HE '-frfzigvwfafgw,53395,ffm: Jfyfsxw '1m,J,, 1 i.'i'L'r5243M Qs fxig -gil' F .lib ai' , ' 18543591 ww ' Ak-iffy '-1-r'fH-ie w f p 1fi'R1F'P345-7'--uw'--:gf q1-'9' ifeF'WQ52:i3fR ' 55 931231Z'fsE3Tf:Qff 5f2f'uf:f' W VW ., , ix .. 31 242-xii? il EQs, ',,-WET 1, xi,'X1'il'-'QXQPZU ii5f'!fI51? , Emggigq ,,g'W?',i,..f, 5 A-L ,. -.xhgggq f':-1:52-13 , wgfzwiff 13-.y1,E,wkgfx1Qm Q -3-,f1' 1.w 12- .nw 't1' Y :5qguw'155e:fas,fx-f ' vs?f2F4fQwQwh,i-Q2,:i- swf 14 'm3.gs5,gy:fh'2vff33 f 1 '-EW ffiiffw-:s:i'F?w3,5f2!4w ,Aw 1 vt, im q, srl,-fa.fQ':,L.'. -im. ff M ' 'Wy-L FE wi ' x -- .,.:PLv-mxierw 5391 -M21 .1 K ggxdg - , 251: J we :rf',w,x:t'?2 ,-- 'Z-fx? '?K 4 1- ww .ee . mfg Ni ,alfa ,I ,4 .. M, rayngl .W , A . 4 x, ff , f. W ww ,way -1 , N ,.,1- .Mp-,w,,.-1. .L . 2. .?31QLv- 4- , wa., f 5 Nx-Y-x7G.4.'1 2 A 1-171. -. lin M ,EM 'rf gym A 'PG 51, 'H 30,714-g f, ,gwiwgll-'f..uiw -:qw -f A QW ?fk15.,-6'- ,M 1. . mm:-M A-Qing-, I, A, ,hu Xwfy .,,,,1M mf4,e,-A . ,Q . ,, ,.gm43v4,.N. ' Q-rw nity Mi. QM -521 ehfi-A3,n?3egn:4..mf,jQ:ffq 4.-. g n --,'ff,w,-, wiv rw, ,www-.5111 N-Uiff H ' -Aww '-.'19w ff?-m,'-bww -11'-P 'v,.m Mr- ,nw F3-fffl-'f 'nv 'few ' 'Wvsz x .N ui , ' ' ww u- Hf . mum: :cw 9,5 rf Ng?-wM.rMfvg.8 . V J v' '- 'gk ww ,na 211?'5'. +'L':1'. QAM: :iii 'ff-wif VW 'i'Ww7Pf1w. f zffwwi .Q .J !1 wf,-X45 gif ',.' Q M' -we-,'y Ji:-Mrk ff! 1. -r me :r 'sg' .-,L .1 L .sg 1 X:'1k'g'5ai:iw 14- ff--n ?'5gL-'5,:1Nnx.H?fi43a5wQ..r5,-.rm 'W-f,.' -,wwf-f1r v,,f.,f nN6w,.qf,, ,pw f V fwigwf'-f'.Hm1f 2: 'fwg wfiw gfivx- 212tw,A-ani. Af .Ha 54? .-ziwfwzq, 'fum 4.f1,Lr11'-gglv-e'f':. 1,12-H Xvl'.':ni L:a,2wQy vm- ff1:3E1ff'f-3,fw Q . V W, ,,Y, J, ,-X. 1 .. ,.., 4 1:,,g1.a5,a an-f!f,?Pfg'f2f: fi , -fmqf wel: 1?fL49f .5151 gm 21-1f!i,si?.s,,Q-mf-f , vw-:LMggi5,,se5,yf,'f?Sg9f :.+1A.'fS11 -f1La35f1Svk,1,r2f+.i,w-'Mf..,...sgfwf JH 'lm 2 , ' - f xflxew we -1 1 f , rjrfb' 4,-my Sf- ' 594414: 21, -9? . Pg- A ,H 1 ' ,.z 2 J, :JIM p 1-5.1.-'f ffffy 'm,.4,f,.-':,, '41-f ff. 1 y-X 12.41 Q -. zwfv '-X6?5'v w'?'QW1xS1-'ig XM' .r -f ' 1-x w r:qfw'M :gr 'Sw Www-K' . ., -f-'.-, lyk - .1 4:-Q :iw-fx., ff:fggig',,gf-??+'f, w--H' :Ks gwgffw' wma: ,J N.-,'SwA:-it'g1f?f1h,Azxv::,.,-' fx, Mqu,.W -5.1,-'fm-f.e,:X,:m .,9?E?,9rJ'L10,,qYQ,3,kf.f.3f , K ' iii ':?'wIgJi ,'m+,1-W .:g..,f1 w-ew-fpsifm dwg: .slffzk - g.f?1,iyfl'. 15253 'img 1f'4fca'5M .FN ' ms' A :V if p,,.,1f-P 4,',L 'feww ,vmfrt-' -uf.-4, rmagfa' vimflffy' gm.,-Rf fx.- FifaA.M':igfpp,gg1.wQ:p.p- ,xv wr, ,J M . Mm.-f.m. . . .M . . mis:f2,. i,i'fi2'!,?'l'S:,2Enwg ,af-.'.,.2.fev-Y. 1?:S,.-an 1-14.121-be M ,-.V 1 1, H5 , , A - -
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
