Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1932 volume:

CW .5 fa' E Ci g?f 'n'ii s 9 L, 'J fm, Q Yx lag H 4? j ' ax I 'w s ,Q VI. M.. 4 f 'f e 'H' Wx: fl! m ,-,,,,,,,x, 9' I E , 1 r THE CHIMROCK 1932 fl ! M . 2 O o 0 'fc' 9 ! 'o 'P QP l ' ' . 1 ' 1 G 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 4 1 1 1- , ,,w. '-1111-.1111-1:11 nV:1-1'n1w1srNf4uzggg:p11f11wv-uv5m-4.- ,r Af DMINISTRATION N A E , 1-' Q i , '12, X .- 1 M IN gay- qffw W gm .5553-.Q V , Q -551 :iv 3 4: gg T545 3 5 , - - iff 1 X , ,.':.ilA, 1 'REQ I 1 ' V ,' X J Y Y! 1 K V , .1115 1. ' 'la ,,.,g I V Supvrinlvrlrlr-nr of Srlmnls Prinr'ipaI of High Svlmol .lonN E. Summ ENGLISH 'l'hul slumh-nls may 4-xprvss llwnlsvlvvs nlon- m-h-arly and lll'l'lll'ill0ly in llulll the wrilh-n and thi- spoken lallglnlgm-. :nnl lhalt thvy muy In-urn to enjoy and npprvcialc gourl lill'I'illlll'l'. are the aims of this flo- partnwnl. 'l'ln- livc English ll'ill'lll'l'S arc: Miss Johnson, Miss Hunter, Miss llnrp- Slvr. Nliss Gl'zll'lull'l, and llr. Rannsvy. A vuursm- in IllllllltfSl!03klllg,l1lllglll hy Miss Johnson. nnml :n coursv in journalism, laluglll hy Blr. Ramsey, arf- also offvrvrl :is 1-lvclivvs. Uno credit is given in public spm-asking annl one-lmll' cn-rlil in jour- nnlism. C. V. Enom' lluuler. Rannsey- Johnson, Hnrpslcr. Ccarlmrl 9 v. ml Ci 5 Mui! lf Q li ' l iff. r 1. Ui, E ,. E r I I V, . if- . t .,.f Q25 1 x rfw Wzfsy, gwezsg ag. 4435, 3 QL L Q. 2' .tk aiu A ,wifi --if. A.. fe Standing: Berg, Stoudnour, Treese Sitting: Bagslmw, Kennedy SOCIAL SCIENCES This department includes the follow- ing subjects: problems of democracy, American history, world history, eco- nomic civics, and guidance. The teachers in this department are: Miss Berg, Miss Treese, Mr. Bagshaw, Mr. Stoudnour, and Mr. Kennedy. All students are required to take all so- cial studies, except eonunereiul stu- dents, who ure not required to study world history. ART Miss Elizabeth Smith is at the head of this depart- ment. Art is required ol' all students from the first to the ninth grades, inclusive. PRACTICAL ARTS All Junior High girls are required to study three years of cooking and sew- ing. Miss Fitts is the teacher. FOREIGN LANGUAGES French and Latin are the two for- eign languages taught at Holli- dayshurg. Three years of each are offered. All students except those in the cotunxercial department are required to have at Ieust two years of one language. The teach- ers in this department ure: Miss Smiley, French g M iss Deen, Latin 5 Miss Annuon, French and Latin. i101 Deen, Ammon, Smiley 7 -1 SCIENCES All students are required to pursue geography and science courses during: seventh and eighth years, gem-ral sci- ence during the ninth year, and hiol- ogy during the tenth year. Those taking any course other than the eomnlercial course must take either chemistry or physics in addition. Mr. Henshaw is the instructor in cheni- istry and physicsg Mr. .loncs in biol- ogyg Miss Margaret Noss in general seienccg and Miss Sara Noss in geog- raphy. S. Noss, l'lenshnu', Iones, M. Noss LIBRARY A well-equipped library was established in 1930. At present it c o n t a in s ahout 1700 volumes. Miss Mclsheinier is in charge. X DENTAL HYGIENE A modern dental hygiene room for thc inspection and cleaning of the teeth of the students is provided in the Central Build- ing. Miss Malone is in charge ol' this work. Similar provisions are also laude in the elementary buildings. Miss Malone also did some visitation and welfare work. Mordan, Diehl, Wilt, Swanson MATHEMATICS A long: list of mathematical studies is olfered. The required studies depend upon the course followed. lneluded in this list are algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry. mechanical drawing, and arilluuetic. The teaehers are Miss Nvilt, Miss Swanson, Mr. Xlor- dan, and Mr. Diehl. A full credit is given those who complete the mechan- ical drawing: course successfully. llll COMMERCIAL STUDIES The studies offered in the commercial course, preparing for oflice positions and entrance in commercial schools, include commercial geography, arithmetic, ste- nography, bookkeeping, oilicc practice, type-writing, commercial law, and busi- ness English. In addition, all eighth grade students are required to take a course in junior business training. The teachers arc Miss Pickles, Miss Krouse, Miss Mellroy, and Miss Neva Smith, who assumed thc position of the latter during Mvllroy, Krause, Pivkles thc second semester. MUSIC All students are required to study music from the first to ninth years, inclusive. This work is under the supervision of Miss Cease. Instrumental music may be elected by high school students. This is under the supervision of Mr. 'l'hompson. who is also director of the various music groups. There is a Senior Orchestra for advanced students and a .Iunior Orchestra for beginners. Cease, Thompson HEALTH EDUCATION E All students in the Junior High School are re- quired to study three years of health. Classes meet twice weekly. Mr. Mentzcr and Mr. Mor- dau are thc health instructors. The aim of the courses is to teach proper health-habitsp Mordan, Mentzer I 12 I FACULTY PERSONNEL C. V. EIIDLY, B.S. ..... Superintendent of Schools Susquehanna University Penn State College Present position 1925 JOHN E. SHRUM, LI'rr.B Principal of High School Grove City College, University of Pittsburgh Penn State College Present position 1929 BIARIE AMMON, A.B.. . French and Latin Dickinson College, Cornell University Adviser Girls League Sophomore Class Present position, 1929. ROBERT BAGSHAW, A.B Social Sctenre Juniata College, Columbia University Adviser Boys League Career Club Present position, 1929. NELLIE BERG ......... Socml Sctence Lock Haven State Teachers College, Penn State College Adviser Holliday Club, Sopho more Class: Present posItIon, 1903 FRANCES CEASE ....... Mum: Mansfield State Teachers College Penn State College Adviser Junior Girls Clee Club Present position, 1929. EvIsI.YN DEEN, A.B... Iann Bucknell University, Columbia UInversIty Adviser Etiquette Club Senior Class Present position, 1927 Ilunn' DIEI-II., B.S.. .. Juniata College, Penn position, 1925. GRACE Fins, B.S.. . .. Oregon Slate Teachers College Connecticut State Tearhers College, Penn State College Adviser: Eighth Year, Vocational Club Present position 1929 BIARTHA GIsAaIsIAa'r .. English Penn State College: Adviser Ninth Year Junior Dramatic Club Present position 1923 DOROTHY Hmesrl-za, A B English Dickinson College, Columbia University Adviser Freslnnan Class Senior Girl Scout Club: Present position 1929 1-Ltnar I-IENSHAW, B.S. Chemistry and Physics Grove City College, Penn State College, Adviser Phy Chem Club Faculty Manager of Athletics: Present position, 1927 VIRGINIA HUNTER, A.B English Hood College, Columbia University, Adviser Senior Dramatic Club Present position 1928. BIARIAN JOHNSON, A.B M A English and Public Speaking Pennsylvania College for Women Columbia University Adviser W B A Club Chlm rock Editorial Stall: Coach ol' Dramatlcs Present position 1929 Gan-'F JONES, B.S. .... Biology Cumberland Valley State Teachers College University ol' Pittsburgh Adviser Senior Boy Scout Club: Present position 1929 GEORGE KENNEDY, B.S Social Science Calilomia State Teachers College Carnegie Tech Coach of Track Assistant Coach ol Basketball and Football Adviser JunIor Scout Club Present position 1930 Hszst. Kaousn ............................. . . . . . . . .... Commercial Studies lndiana State Teaehers College, Penn State College: Adviser: Senior Craft Club: Present position, 1925. ' DIARY E. MAt.oNt-3 ...... . ................ .Dental Hygiene and Health Director University of Pennsylvania: Present position, 1931. MARGARET Mclutor, B.S. ............................... Commercial Studies lndiana Slate Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh: Adviser: Holliday Club: Present position, 1927. 1W1lLDRl-ID Mt-:t.suatMt-za, B.S. ............................. .... ...... L i brarian Temple University: Adviser: Martha Washington Club: Present position, 1930. Rtcrnno Msmrzsa, B.S. .............. .... .......... . .............. . H ealzh Cumberland Valley State Teachers College, Penn State College: Adviser: Seventh Year, Junior Scout Club: Coach of Junior High Athletics: Present position, 1931. Gsoacs Moanm, B.S. ........... ........ ....... ......... ...... M a t h ematics Gettysburg College: Coach of Football and Basketball: Adviser: H Club: Present position, 1924. NIARGARET Noss, A.B. ...... ,....... 1 ........................ G eneral Science Oberlin College, Battle Creek College: Adviser: Junior Scout Club: Present position, 1929. SARA Noss, B.S.. ........................ . ............ Geographical Science Wooster College: Adviser: Seventh Year, Junior Dramatic Club: Present position, 1929. MARY D. Ptcttuss. ..... ................. ............... C o mmerczkzl Studies Indiana State Teachers College: Adviser: Senior Craft Club: Present position, 1926. F RANK E. RAMSEY, A.B. ...... ........... . ..... . ..... E nglish and Journalism Susquehanna University: Adviser: The H-Burger, The Chitnrook, Quill and Scroll Society, Hi-Y Club: Present position, 1930. Ft.oaA Stvttttzr, A.B., M.A. .............. .......................... . .French Dickinson College, Radclille College: Adviser: Senior Class, Etiquette Club: Present position, 1926. Ettzsasrn M. Stvtrrn, B.S. ................................. Drawing and Art Edinboro State Teachers College: Adviser: Brush and Pencil Club, Chintrock Art Staff: Present position, 1930. Neva SMt'rt-t .... .......................................CommercialStudies Taylor School of Commerce: Adviser: Holliday Club: Substitute for Miss Mellroy in Second Semester. Lt-:MMON C. S'rouDNoUn, B.A. ................................. Social Science Penn State College: Adviser:'George Washington Club, Junior Class: Coach of Debating: Present position, 1931. Gslrrauns SWANSON, A.B ...... ................................ M athematics Allegheny College, University of Pittsburgh, Cornell University: Adviser: Junior Class, Senior Girl Scout Club: Coach of Debating: Present position, 1929. Ctaus THOMPSON ............................ Director of High School Music Harvard University, New England Conservatory of Music, Penn State College, North- ampton Institute of Music: Present position, 1928. Aumntm Ttttzsss. . . .... .,.. . ....... .... . ........ ... .... . . . . . .Social Science Penn State College, Susquehanna University: Adviser: Girls' League: Present position, 1913. Zot: OLLA Wtt.'r ......... .... ................................. M a themntics Millersville State Teachers College, Penn State College, Temple University: Adviser: Eighth Year, Junior Craft Club: Present position, 1917. MYn'rt.e Suowsmstt ................................ Clerk to Superintendent Doaorm' Buormtsrea. . . ....... Clerk to Principal lf 14 1 LASSES 4 iv:-, 1 '. iw K rf I' Jai , gf-1 A1352 :, , 5 -'ff-33.55 , ' .7-Q3 . ,LQ , ' ,rv-., Q.. - fx T164 1 --1: ,.. ,, Lvl r Fi.- gi fx I.. , 51 4s Nl 'WXN I Eh l SENIOR ADVISFRS Miss Flora Smiley Miss Evelyn Deen E-if' ' Q .Lu Ross Mmm-: ADAMS Opercttn 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3: Inmlustriul Art Club 1, 23 Vocational Club 3g Senior Girl Scouts 4. VIRGINIA ALLEb'IAN H-Hnrger Stull' 1, 3, Editor-in-Cltiel' 4g Quill and Scroll 3, Seo. -ig Class Treusurer 43 Vim-e'Presitlent of Class lg Roman Club 1, 25 lntluslriul Art Club 35 Etiquette Club 4. Au-'msn ANDERSON Business Staff of Cllimrock 43 Football 2, 4: President of Class if . M1 t YJ! j :lf ' .W wr I H. 'SQ 1- N2 I 'L t ,V tt, , I 5 I' 5157: . Il? '1 my i J 1 GT 25 Plxy-Client Clubg Sec.-Treas. 1- Vice-Presitlent 23 Astronomy Club 2, 45 H Club 4. WILLIARI BEARD Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 43 Radio Club 13 Astronomy Club 2, 4. 11181 Gutmfs BEEGLE H-Burger Staff 4g Industrial Art Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Girl Scout Club 4. STEPHEN BENTON Foolbull I, 2, 3, Captain 4, H Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. Cam. Bsmu-mlm!-:R Class Basketball 1. 2, 33 Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Junior H Club 1, 2g Hi-Y 33 H Club 4. Dottort-H BERCKHEMER Glee Club 23 Dramatic Club lg Hiking Club 2g Sec.-Treas. Frencb Club 33 Etiquette Club 4. Wt-:su-:Y BRUBAKER Srience Club 1: Nature Club 2: Astronomy Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4. BLXRGARET Burrsamucu Baslautlutll 3, 43 Girl Srout Clttb 3, -l. Born CALVRR1' Class Basketball 1. 2. 3: Football 2, 3. Man- ager fl: Tnn-lz 2, 3, -lg Science Club 15 H Club 2, 3, Ser.-Trcus. 4. 'l'uELMA Cmornaas Opcrelm 2, 3, 4, Forensic League 3: Glce Club 2, 3, 4: Hiking Club 23 Dramatic Club 34 Vocational 4. Vtvmx Blcs Operetta 2, 3, ble.: Club 2, 3, -l, Dranuatu: Club lg Industrial. Art Club 2, 3, Ser. 2: Senior Girl Srout Club 4. IsAlnf.t. BRIGHTIIILL Vorational Club 1, 4: Intluslrial Art Club 2, Trcas. .lnnior Cbambor of Commerce 3. geline 4. Bum BRUA Daddy Long Legs 4g Radio Club 13 smut Club 2, 3, Hi.Y Club 4. MARGARET BRUBAKER Chimruck Editorial Stall -lg Snow While 34 Dramatic Club 1: French Club, Treas. 2: Von-ational Club 3, Pres. ol' W. B. A. Club 45 Evan- i191 CLvnE CHAMBERLIN Astronomy Club 3g Hi-Y Club 4. JOHN CHRISTY Clrimmck Circulation Snnff -lg H-llurger Slull 3. 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Fnnlbull Manager 4: Boys, League Trans. 3: Radio Club 1: Sroul Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Truck 4. Tnoxms CLAAR Allllclic Club 1: Aslrunnnly Clnb 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN Cmvmzn H-Burger Stall' -lg W. ll. A. Club 43 lnnluslriul Ar! Club 2, 3g Vo- ealional Club lg Roman Club lg Glce Club l. E201 JEAN CLEMENS Vucnlional Club l, 23 Clnllnber of Colnnxerce 35 W. B. A. Club 4. LILLIAN COLBER1' Opcrelln 1. 2: lnduslrial Ar! Club lg Craft Club 2: Senior Drununic: Club 33 W. ll. A. Clnb -I. FLORENCE C0lm'ro'r Drulnulic Club 4. GEORGE Cot Travk 3. 45 Seoul Club 1, 2, 3g Clue Club 4. Donorur CRAIN Clee Club 1, 2. Dramnuc Club l, 3, Book Club W. ll. A, Club 4. RALPH Dl-.CKER Flmnrock Arl Stull 3, 4: Clleerlcnmlcr 3: Orcbealrn 3, 4: Clnss Trens. 1: Truck Mgr. 2 3 lluskelball Mgr, -I: Raclin Club 1: Pres ksu-nnomy Club 2: H Club 3: Clee Club 4. Hmm' DEEM Class Basketball 1, 2: lulcr-rlnss Truck 1, 2: Cheerlenuler 1: Debut- ing 2, 3, 4: Cllimrock Ar! Slull 3: Career Club 1: Pres. H Club 2: Astronomy Club 3, 4. THOMAS Dmozmn Hi.-Y Club 3, 4: Astronomy Club 2: l'lly-Chem Club 1: Fnollmll 2. E213 STANLEY EVANS Aslronmny Club 1, 25 Smut Club 3: Glce Club 4. ESTELLA Fmmuns Vorntionnl Club 1, 43 Hollielny Club, 2, 3. RUTH FELKER Vocational Club lg Iniluslrinl Art Club 2: Junior Chamber ol' Com- merce J, Senior Girl Scouts 4. JEAN FOO!! Operctlu 2, 33 Girls' Clee Club 1-43 Business Girls Club lg ln- ulustrial Ar! Club 23 Vocational Club 33 W. B. A. Club 4. C223 lllARY Foon Voz-utional Club 13 Book Club 2: Junior Chamber of Commerce 3: W. B. A. Club 4. ARTHUR Fonn Clnimrock Art Staff 43 Phy-Chem Club 33 Hi-Y Club 4. RUBY GARLAND Operetta l, 2, 33 Glee Club l-43 Orchestra 3, 43 Imluslriul Art Club lg Hiking Club 23 Vorntionnl Club 33 Senior Girl Scout Club -l. LILLIAN GLASS Daddy Lnng Legs 43 Dramatic Club 2, 33 W. B. A. Club 4. g A Dononn HART Clee Club 3: Snnw White 3: Or- chestra 43 Pres. Craft Club 3, Vice- Pres. 4. FAY HELSEL . Astronomy Club lg Vive-Pres. 4: Boy Svout Club 23 Pby-Chem Club 3. WELFORD Hamm. Boy Scout Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 4. . J OHN HENRY Civics Club 1: Astronomy Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3: Class Bnsketlmll -lg Inter-rluss Tran-k 3. . O JOHN C000 ' Virevllres. of Class 2, -lg lloy Scout Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3, Vin'el'res. 45 Cllimrnck Axl- vcrtising Stull 4. ' NELLIE CLREENAVVALT Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball Team 3, 43 Operettu 3: Vocational Club lg Hik- ing Club 25 Hollinlny Club 35 W. B. A. Club 4. MAMARET Hum: Vocational Club Ig Industrial Art Club 2g Junior Chamber of Com- merce 3: W. B. A. Club 4. NAOBII ILKIICLERODE H-Burger Stuff 4: Glee Club 1, 2g Publicity Club lg Camera Club 25 Junior Cbznnber of Commerce 33 Girl Scout Club 4. Y E231 GENEVIEVE H1111 Operctta 3: Cleo Club 3, 4: Tbcxpiun 3: Vocational Club 1: Hiking Club 2: Girl Sr-out Club 3, 4. JESSIE MAL: JONES Debating 3: Cleo Club 2, 3, 43 Opcrclta I, 2, 3: Girls' llaskelbnll Team 3: Athletic Club l: Nature Club 2: Vive-Pres. Girl Smut Club 3: W. B. A. Club 4. Jolm KAROL Astronomy Club 3: Plly-Chem Club 4. JAY KEAGY Clnss Trens. 3: H-Burger Stull' 4: Business Manager Chimrock -l: Football 3, 4: Class Basketball 1. 2: Glee Club 1: Astronomy Club 1. 3: H Club 2: Pby4Clmln Club -l. E243 ANNETTA KELLER Daddy Long Legs 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Uperclta 1, 2, 3: Dra- matic Club 1: Hiking Club 2: Girl Sroul Club 3: Vocational Club 4. CHARLES Kocn Daddy Lang Legs 4: Rxulio Club I: Nnture Club 2: Astronomy Club 3: Track 3: Hi-Y Club 4. FERN Kmrzsn Clsimrock Eelilorinl Staff 4: Operetta 3, -lg Glen Club 3, -1: Vocational Club 1: Treas. 4: Rmnun Club 2: Dramatic Club 3. VERNEITTA KUNSLIAN Chimrock Editorial Stuff 4: Tllaspian 3: H-Burger lg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 2. Louis Lxssnn Class Pres. 43 Clnimmck Advertising Stall 4: ll Pays to Aalrprlise 3: Class Trens. 2: Vice-Pres. H Club 1: Nature Club 29 Play-Chem Club Ilg Hi-Y Club -l. W.u.'rEx Lmsnom ll-lhlrgor SHUT 2. 3, Bus. Mgr. -1: Cllimrnck Editorial Slnfl' 4: Quill null Stroll 3, 45 Debating Team 3, 41 Daddy Lnng Logs 43 Orrlleslra 1--1: Band I--lg Class Ser. lg Phy- Cllclu Club 4. Jo1lN LEIGHTY Orchestra 3, -l: Band 3, -l: Career Club 1: H Club 25 l'hyfClmm Club 4. JULIA Lli0l'0l.ll Assisuiul Editor Clximrnck 4g Quill unrl Scroll -lg H-Burger 4: Girls' League Play 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 3. 4: Roman Club 2: Ad- vertising Mgr. Daddy Long Legs, 4. i251 JANE lVlATTERN Orchestra 3, 4: Nature Club lg Roman Club 2: Industrial Art Club 3: Vocational Club 4: Glce Club 4. VEDA Mt-:Aoows Pres. Girls' League 4: Cllimrock Editorial Staff 43 Nature Club 1: Roman Club 2: Sec. Senior Dramatic Club 35 W. B. A. Club 4. JAMES lVlCNALLY Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager 4: Track 1-4: Football 2, 3: Civics Club lg H Club 2, 3, 4. BLAIR MILLER Science Club 1: Astronomy Club 3: Glee Club 4: Football 3. E263 Aaauma Nana Dramatic Club 1: Roman Club 2, Sem-. 3: Snow While 3. LILIAS NEELY H-Burger Staif 4: Varatioual Club I, Ser, 43 Dramatic Club 25 Indus- trial Art Club 3. Avis ONKS1' Debating 3. 4: Clee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Nature Club 15 Hiking Club 25 Girl Scout Club 3: Vocational Club Al. HELEN OVER ll-Bzaraer Stall' 4: Sec. At-tivities Society 45 Von-atioual Club 1: lmluslrial Art Club 2: Trcas. Girl Scout Club 3: Ser.-Treas. Craft Club 4. RUTH PIPER H-Burger Staff 4: Vocational Club 1. -lg Hiking Club 25 Senior Girl Svoul Club 3. LESTER PLANK Chimrock Advertising Stull' -lg H- Burger Slnlf 3, -lg Daddy Long Logs 43 Glce Club 2, 3: Operellu 3: Band l, 23 Ser. l'livY Club 3, Pres. 4. PAUL POREMSKY Hi-Y Club 3, 4. CATHARINE POSTEN Ora-beslrn 1-lg Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Slum' White 3g Operella 33 Dramatic Club 2. 31 Pres. Von-ationul Club 4. LILLIAN PANTAZES Book Club 2: Fi-em-li Club 3: W. B. A. Club 4: Thespiun 3: Debating Club -I. ERNEST Pi-:RRY Daddy Lang Legx -lg Tran-k -lg llxuul 1, 2, 33 Pliy-Cbeln Club 4. LIARCARET PERRY H-Burger Stall 3: Dramatic Club 1: Craft Club 23 Treas. French Club 35 W. ll. A. Club 4. RICHARD PERRY Football 2, 3. 4: lnler-1-lnss Bas- ketball 1, 3: lnler-A-lass Track 33 H Club 1, 2. 4: Aslronnmy Club 3. I 27 I THELMA PRICE Operettu 1, 34 Glee Club 1, 31 Vocational Club 1, 33 Hiking Club 2g W. B. A. Club 4. HESTER REED Glve Club 1, 3, 43 Operetla 3g Vorational Club 1, 3, Pres. lg Hiking: Club 25 W. B. A. Club 4. WVARREN RENNER Chimrack Advertising Staff -lg As- tronomy Club 15 Boy Scouts 2, 33 Phy-Chem Club 4. WILLIAM RENNOW Class Basketball 1-35 Football -Lg H Club 13 Boy Svouts 2: Pby' Chem Club 3g Hi-Y Club 4. l-281 SYLVLA RHULE Glue Club 23 Operetln 29 Rnumu Club 25 Industrial Art Club 35 W. B. A. Club 4. HAROLD ROBISON Nature Club 1. 23 Pres. Biography Club 3: Phy-Chem Club -lg Thes- pinn 2, 3. DIARY 1VI.mcAnE'r Ronin' Daddy Long Legs 44 Vocational Club 3g W. B. A. Club 4. RAYIKIOND ROLLASON Astronomy Club 1, 3g Boy Scouts Z. IVAN SHADE Chimrock Editorial Stall 4: Foot- ball 2, 4: H-Burger 3, 4: H Club 1: Vire-Pres. Astronomy Club 2: Plty-Chem Club 3, 4. CHRISTABEL SHAFFER Chimrock Editorial Stull 43 Sec. of Class 4: Operetla 2, 3, 4: Intimale Slrnngers 3: Daddy Long Legs 4: Glce Club 2, 3, Pres. 4: Trens. Vo- ratioual Club 1: Roman Club 2: Drmunlic Club 3, 4. RIARGARET SI-IAFFER Operetta lg Cleo Club 1: lntlustriatl Art Club l, 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Thespinu 3. MARY SHAEFER Operelta 1, 2: Sec. Orchestra 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Pres. Industrial Art Club 1: Pres. Book Club 2: Junior Chumber of Commerce 3: Girl Scout Club 4. JESSE Ross Trnck 1, 2, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2: Athletic Club 1: Ser. Biography Club 2: Astronomy Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4. 'Dnnoruy SEl.t.Eas Clximrock Circulation Slnlf 4: H-Burger 43 Girls' Basketball 4: Glue Club 1, 2, 3: Vice- Pres. Nature Club 1: Hiking Club 2: Girl Scout Club 3. Pres. 4. :HOYVARD SELLERS Daddy Lang Legx 4: St-ience Club l: Hi-Y Club 3: Glee Club 4, DONALD SHADE Radio Club 1: Hoy St-out Club 2, 3: Hi-Y Club -I. l29l VITIGINIA Smmaas Daddy Long Legs 4: Operetta 3: Glee Club 3g Dramatic Club 1, 3, 43 Rolnun Club 2. ETHEL SLIPPI-:Y ' Operetta 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4: VicePres. Vocational Club 1: Treas. Industrial Art Club 25 Dramatic Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4. MAE SLIPPEY Operelta 2, 3: Clee ClIIb 2, 3, 45 H-Bulger Staff 4: Vorntionnl Club lg Industrial Art Club ig Dramatic Club 3, 4. HARRIETTE SMITH Chimrack Editorial Staff -ig Nature Club 13 Roman Club 2, 3: Voca- tional Club 4. E301 PAUL SMITH Assistant Truck Manager 3, Mau- nger 4-3 Football 3, 4: Sec. of Class 29 Class Basketball 33 Athletic Club lg Career Club 23 Pby-Chem Club 35 H Club 4. RUTH SMITH Tbespian 33 Von-atiunul Club l, 4: Hiking Club 2, Girl Scout Club 3. JANET STIFFLER Tltespian 3: Debating 43 Cllimrock Circula- tion Stalf 49 Imlustrinl Art Club lg Roman Club 2, 3, Vocational Club 4. JULIUS STI1-'I-'Lim Cllimrock Enlitorinl Stuff 4: Astronomy Club 1, 33 Career Club 2: Pby-Chem Club 4. JENNIE WALTZ Glee Club 1, 3, 4g Operetta l, 3: Industrial Art Club lg Hiking Club 2g Girl Scout Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4. CII.uzI.Iss WERTNIAN Football 4: Athletic Club lg As- tronomy Club 2, 33 Phy-Clmm Club 4. GERALD WERTZ Etlitor-in-Clliel' Cllimrock -lg H-Burger 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Sec. Boys' League 2, Pres. 4: Daddy Long Legs 43 Pres. of Class 3, Orchestra 4, Band 1-4. EUNICE WHITE Clee Club 1-4: Operelta 2, 3, 4: Industrial Art Club lg Book Club 23 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3g Girl Scout Club 4. JANE STULTZ Clximrock Editorial Staff 4: Daddy Long Legs -ig Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 43 H-Burger 2, 3, 45 Intimate Strangers 3g See. Girls League 2, Treas. 35 Seo. of Class 3g Roman Club 1, 2, Pres. 3: Etiquette Club 4. JOHN WALLS Football 3, 4: Sc-ienre Club lg Radio Club 2g H Club 3, 4. KENNETH WALLS Athletic Clnh lg Astronomy Club 2, 3: PI.y.cI.em -I. s P I 1 WILLIAR1 WALTERS Football 2, 3: Basketball 3: H Club lg Hi-Y Club 3: Glee Club 4. E311 XVILIJAM XVI-IITTAKER Clnlss Bnskelbtlll 1, 2, Vursily 3: Class Font bull l, 25 Vice-Pres. Class 2, 3: State Mgr. 33 Pres. Astronomy Club 23 Sec.-Treus. Phy Chem Club 3, Pres. 4. REBECCA XVILLIAMS Quill and Scrull 49 lnlimulc Slrnugcrx 3 Orrbestru 2: Roman Club 1, 25 Treus. In- dustrial Art Club 3: Etiquette Club 4: As- sistant Editor ll-Burger 4. I-IAzI:I. Wou-'E Glue Club 3: llrxunutic Club lg Treus. Roman Club 2: Girl Scout Club 3, Treas. 4. BLAII1 AVORLI-IY Football -l: Albletic Club 1: As- tronomy Club 2, 39 Hi-Y Clnb 4. E321 MARY FRANCES WRIGHT Chimrack Circulation Stall 4: Quill :Ind Scroll 43 H-Burger 45 Glee Club 1, 2g Intimate Strangers 33 Evangeline 4: Dramatic Club lg French Club 2, 35 Etiquette Club 4. CATHARINE YECKLEY Vocutiomll Club 1, 45 Drunuuic Club 2: Ser. Junior Cluuubcr of Commerce 3. XVILLIAM YECKLEY Astronomy Club 1: Boy Svouls 25 Pluy-Cbem Club 3, 4. BIARGARET YOUNG lmlustrinl Art Club lg Hiking Club 29 Dra- matic Club 3, -I. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of a departed classmate Walter Kenneth Treese October 14,1914-September18,1930 BUILDING A SHIP OF STATE Our Ship of State , completed at last, is about to leave harbor. As we hurry about amid the last-minute hustle preparatory to sailing, we recall the year 1928-29, when our ship was non-existent. In elementary school plans were laid by the draftsmen, our teachers, for the ship which was to be built in high school. These plans, or studies, proved an excellent guide in erecting the framework of our vessel, which we did in freshman year. Our first definite bit of construction was the election of officers: president, Fred Capel-sg vice-president, Virginia Allemang secretary, Walter Leedomg and treasurer, Ralph Decker. How proud we became when we realized that we were the first freshman class to organize. Miss Janet Forcey piloted us through the sea of hard work. An outstanding event was our Valentine Party, the first ever to be held by freshmen. As sophomores the next year we continued building our Ship. In the year 1929-30, we added all the wood and other bulky materials, consisting of Ancient History, Plane Geometry, Comma Books, First Year French, etc. We realized that these years of construction were important, so we were ever striving to assemble perfectly the rudiments of learning in our sophomore year. However, we did not neglect giving our laborers recreation, or our craftsmen their needed physical activity. We had a very successful party, to celebrate our having reached the open sea, or sophomore rating. Our boys were an integral part of all teams. Along with president, Alfred Andersong vice-president, William Whittaker, secretary, Paul Smithg and treasurer, Louis Lasserg Miss Berg and Miss Mcllroy directed our trip that year. We celebrated the half-way mark in our journey across the Ocean by a picnic held at Mountain Lake Park, on June 6, 1930. , E331 mir Upon reporting for the further construction of the Ship in September 1930, we were classed as juniors, one hundred and twenty-five strong. Piloting our ship, whose crew was now composed of upperclassmen, were Miss Deen and Miss Margaret Noss, they were assisted by President Gerald Wertz, Vice-president William Whittaker, Secretary .lane Stultz, and Treasurer Jay Keagy. ln thc term 1930-31, our task was to complete our Ship, so that it might bc ready for the finishing touches, which only seniors can add. We had five representative juniors taking part in debating. Other activities in which our classmates participated were dnunatics, music, athletics, cheer- leading, and forensics. Included in the Ship's log was a party, held .lanuary 17, a novel feature was the decorations-evergreen houghs and mock snow-which lined the decks and cabins. The newly-organized high school orchestra enter- tained the crew, as well as a large number of passengers. By far the most important social feature of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom, held at the Penn Alto Hotel lnte in May. The juniors, who had worked diligently all year, attempting to finish the Ship, combined with the seniors to make this affair a huge success. This year we have been touching up our Ship. We have tried to fit it for its round-life cruise. We wanted it to be strong, shining, and clean, typical of an ideal life. We have attacked our studies with renewed vigor, for we have at last been able to see our goal, even though it is far distantg like Christiaxfs Celestial City in Pilgrim's Progress, it shines as a beacon light, ever urging us onward, forward. Under the guidance of our advisers, Miss Deen and Miss Smiley, we staged our traditional class party on November 245 the staid old building saw perhaps never before such a spectacle as this Hallowe'en party. Early the second semester we launched a drive for Chimrock subscriptions. Our ollicers during this year were: president, Louis Lasscrg vice-president, John Good, secretary, Christabcl Shaflerg treasurer, Virginia Alleman. Comnlencement l l l ! Commencement means to us not the end, but the beginningg though we shall have reached the first harbor, we are really commencing to navigate the Ocean ot' Life, and ours is an endurance sail. The best-constructed ship will win. As we look forward to commencement, when we will receive our diplomas, ns passports into this Ocean-of-Life voyage, we think of the last act of our great Ship before it sets sail: dropping the pilot. At Commencement we will do this, when we take leave of our teachers, who have guided us in our high school journey, and to whom we now bid farewell, ns we leave Hollidaysburg High School while they continue to lead the members of future classes. May other classes respect them as we do, for they were the architects of our Ship of State. E341 .1 x 2775 4 Xi 'WX1 fx xn l yff E ,.-W1 .ifgl - 4 Y Eli J Wk. JUNIOR ADVISERS Mr. Lemmon C. Sloullnour Miss Gcrlnule Swanson Juxmn Ormclzns President .........,................ James Huuler Vice-Presiclenl. . . . . ..,. William Oake- Secrelury. . . .... . . . .... Helly Gilfonl Treasurer ..... .... l lllvicl Swann y JUNIORS 3 ' 1 gi' y . .g, E 51:13-. , . if :MM f 995:34 F' can lj, u 1.:'?5f+F4 ff-I H. , --.' 1 1 M1 , ,.., ,M H1 .Q -' ., f , ' m :VE , 41 ,J ' 1, .ff '1 5 'i -fr V 1- -1, , ,J V 3 .1 i?1+2gi',I?.2EI but 13595-W: if ' ' ! I ii: E , X '- n ofgafi-'1'x'. 3 xjxkgw :AM 5, 5111553525-3 N ' 1?Ef5fZi'E 5 li! ,:,'fi,,.,N 2 N-.-4 -.I 'sfilaffmz' 1 2?-2:15 W, , f 1 , ref H115 V1 ,--,,.,,,,1 . ,-.4 , , K 553-3gT4,i. K I .vumou numb FW' ww. If-lv 1.1 rfvlxl: M1-my, sms-r, H. S1-wan. C.-ly.-1-, 1'l.m-..m.., LM.-r, xl. lllukc, ,x--kv.-mm-. ,ywfgw-Ygff ,mi s..-.ma 1-U..-f ou.-1-, Shndw. mmmv. 1. 'rrQm, une, zualxv.-, rmglmg, xaaw, xxmmmu. la. lunk.-, Im-.-Q-, g g .W sum.-mmuvr, K1-pm-n, llovkm-wry. E-E'?2'f, Q , mf.: mmf! xl,-num-5, nerr.-cr, 1'msn, nxougnmme.-, 1.1-ng, r. xxx-11.-rs, nxv-111.-r. cammn. Mm.-n. 'l'xu'lox'. xm- ggfiiiiigfgi y ., X..-mm. xxfcmw. Burns, Lear. 'f' 1.'f'3w rf-1 rxmfff. N..-: n--4, nmmp, Bmlmkz-r, wmw, 1-mmm-, 11. sf.-mm, ml-.ag.ma, om.1..,.., 'r..,-1.,f, Mumlxlvn. K3 fghgygi 115 Q um-m, mums, lam.-4. Ah, fir, Q11 nufk ww: wan, num, cmd, o'1xfi4-n, xmmwf, llowzml. .L xxumur, mcrwly, Cixlherl. xmur. ea , ,- I: ay. f '. Lf'L2n1' ' V- an Qxggug. , 411 Q3-ZTSVQ '-21 'QS vistmzgl V , 5-14 -.--A .1 , 1 'Ln-BL' g -.:, V 4555-L' 3,3 - 11 H f-N W: .gi ,, M g. Q., , , ,,. A W 4 'fs by.-', i '-A., :Q , L , 1 P.,,.' fv , ' I :f'5f'f4- L -5: :UA ,fe 5 411152 fd '.?J.?35' 4:4 :Q can -ying S. P! f3.fQf7?5 3'5 QT: I.,i'4i9K E El' W ,-Linea, 3 - H' 32' wf Q H Se .ga ' yi Juxlon 1xm's 5,24 :mmf mu-, 1.-11 In mmf: sm-y.-r, mlm-51.-r, u. xmngvl, Moyer, aww, C-mp, lamp.-I-, 1.angl-nn-mr, w. mug.-I. A-.fgf5Q,f3 sk-nm.: fnwi mgul, xml.-, Huller, Lmlom, Gs-cwy, nmmau, un,-n, sx'.-mr, xx. lxmlmk.-r, xiumcf, swmpy, 25595 ,-,4 5, mg...-r. , Tnifd mu.: N-K-ly, lin-gis lrnm-N. sl-11.-rs. omg. umm, nl-army. num-k. lmpl, xxum-or. nun, n.-frm-r. hu 5, fcufith, cz 1x-uxmkm-, uunlnp. x'0m.g. smmg, manvr, Crum.-,-, mn-ml. 0. xn-gnur, I.. swim, wrsgm, I- , - YR W1 , nn.-. M .AKW X-Ng mf. gg'-55653 Fmmr. f.-1.-f sm-1...-, nnnvr, Jwnsm-, xv. muwsv, E. Twm. Koller. qgigglgf-fgzi E571 Burk ml?-5 limnsivlx.-fkx1.xi.w5-h1.m, 1z0.1k1-3-, xxx-L-mr, Pl..-mm, Rulxisun, san.,-S...., lnms, 1xi..gr......, whim. 3.1.4 ku: hung--r. --nmnn, u Q. M- ,' 5 f 36 J :Q . 1 1 ' I Q-,4 qt-,T-J .1 -'N 15- gi 4 1 y ,.. P , -NA, ,rf .-4- 7 1 E1 X I' CLASS OF '33 In 1927 we entered Hollidaysburg High School, as seventh graders. Front Gays- port, Hillcrest, Central, and neighboring townships came students to join our regiment as members of Junior High. How proud we were of our Junior High rating! In 1928, a great honor was bestowed upon us: we were the first eighth grade class ever permitted to organize. Our officers were: president, James Hunterq vice-president, Betty Giffordg secretary, Glenn Harpsterg treasurer, Clair Bru- baker. Under the leadership of our adviser, Miss Wilt, we had a very successful party on Saint Patrick's Day. It was in 1927 that our class started on its road to fame. We won high honors in athletics, our Junior High basketball team annexing the Junior High School Cup in the Intra-mural Basketball League. Freshies! What razzing did our class undergo in 1929, when we concluded our Junior High career, as freshmen. We started to show our independence and determination to he valued members of the H. H. S. by electing oliicers. Philip Dibert was our president. James Hunter was elected vicepresident, John Leet secretary, and Helen Baker treasurer. Our advisers were Miss Harpster and Mr. Jones. With these leaders, we held a party on George Washington's Birthday. We were allowed to dance and invite the basketball team. We felt very grown-up with these privileges. We had representatives in both orchestra and band in 1929. At last a part of Senior High School-this was our thought when we returned in 1930-sophomores! We proceeded to show our importance by participating in athletics, music, and other school activities. One of our classmates was on the varsity basketball team, which won outstanding honors for H-burg. Another sophomore took the leading part in the Boys' League play, and two were on the debating team. Our officers in the year 1930-31 were: president, James Hunter, vice-president, William Oakes, secretary, Joe Kellerg treasurer, Martha Vcne Condron. Miss Krouse and Mr. Jones were our advisers. On September 1, 1931, we returned to H. H. S. as juniors. We elected James Hunter as our head. To assist him we chose William Oakes, Betty Gifford, and David Sweeney to Ell the positions of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Miss Swanson and Mr. Stoudnour acted in an advisory capacity. This year's varsity basketball team was composed almost entirely of our fellow classmates, many were seen on the football squad, also, and we hope to make a showing in track in the spring. Many juniors have taken part in dramatics this year, several leads in the year's plays being taken by juniors. The concert-mistress of the senior orchestra, Helen Louise Palmer, is also a member of our class. Our first social function of the year was held on December 4, and everything was done to make it a success. The play, '4Calamity Cabaret, produced for the entertainment, was written by members of the class, and seemed to have been enjoyed for its originality. E371 5 9 ve ' ii? 'wtf v if A F- jj li 7 :Qi iii? Ff- as EH 'it i '-. F? Arlzerntan. Betty Baker. Helen Beigle. Edmund Benton, Robert llerkheitner, Ronald Biddlt-,8.ouise Bingham, Reynolds Riser. Madeline Black, Donald Blake, Eleanor Blake, Helen Brivkley, Frank Brubaker, Blair Brubaker, Clair Brubaker, Ethel Burger, Joseph Burket. Elizabeth Burns, lvy Bush, Walter Calvin. Jeanne Chandler. Martin Colbert, Evelyn Colyer, Helen Condron. Martha V. Conrad. Thomas Cosllow, Veda Crotsley, Paul Cupp, Melvin Dangel, Harry Dangel, William Deyarmin, Frances Diberl, Philip Dull, Edwin Dunkle, Pearl Frank, Ralph Geesey, Paul Gilford. Betly Good, Maryul... Grove, Ellis Haas, Eugene Haller, Earl Holler, William Harpster, Glenn Hite, Theo Hockenberry, Kathryn E331 JUNIORS Hoover, Ralph Hoover, Regis Howard, Fairall Hunter, James Johnston, George Keller, Joseph Kephart, Martha Lasser, Ida Lear, Marie Leedom, Robert Leet, John Lingenfelter, Helen Lingenfelter, MacDonald Long. Lorraine Lowery, Jttne Madden, Frances Magill, Charles Mathews, Kathryn Mayer, Ruth McCloskey, Thelma McCready, Emily Mt-Graw, Helen Mentzer, Mary Mielnik, Raymond Miller, Hester Miller, Regina Miller, Robert Moudy, Mildred Moughelner, Belly Mountain, Lillian Moyer, Sharon Mulch, Mary K. Nale, William Neely, Joseph Oakes, William 0'Brien, Martha Oler, Beatrice Pallner, Helen L. Pequignot, Dorothy Pheasant, Donald Plowlnnn, Evelyn Poremsky, Claudia Putt, Anne Belle Reed, Dollie Redner, Wayne Reiner, Virginia Riley, Marreline Robinson, Glenn Rodkey, Robert Sankey, William Saylor, Alive Saylor, Paul Sellers, Edgar Sellers, Lloyd Semple, Clair Shade, Helen L. Shingler, Penl Simpson, Ellsworth Smith, Caspar Stewart, Hazeldine Stewart. Rebekah Strayer, Jesse Strung, Frank Suekling, Ernest Sweeney, David Taylor, Jean Taylor, Phyllis Treese, Anna Treese, Edgar Treese, Iris Treese, William Wagner, Clyde Wagner, Sam Walls, Dorothy Walter, Jean Walters, Elnlina Walters, Pauline Webster, Robert Wertlnan, Lester While, Richard White, Virginia Wilt. Luther Will, Weldon Wolfe, Clair Wright, Jesse Yingling, Ruth Young, Edna Young, William fb YI AW 'Q ' 'x ' QE K A 5 1 ' WA NI X if iyug I + SOPHOMURE ADVISERS Miss Nellie Berg Miss Marie Ammon Soruomom-1 OFFICERS President ..,. . . .................. .... G eorge Good Vice-President .........,.......... Howard Mathias Secretary ........ . . . . .Margaret Slippey Treasurer ..... .,.. P uuline Shaffer SOPHOMORES E391 , , 1 K 1-.m ,f 'QE L12 iw. vs is 1 25231 J H 1 aid, W T x IH M N 1 2 11:9-' Q 'W 1. ,M 1, - 13 if' 'Shiv lr 19' :A V x YJ .- N: iw ffm .-1, K: 51 ,. r Ae I Kali 11' Ei ' ,fi I gf, . r l E i . g 1 f , 3 5 g f I 3- ' r 5- . . l 5 1 ..-: -, 3 1 I gtg? -1 ij 2 if 5: 1 ' '-M IIT I 5 3375 W if V' 5 L ii f ' , I .1 i3?'2A'1 7 if at f .2 .r ig.. Ly Vp if '31 ff EQ M N ' , -.5 - J: X ' Q 1.3 .14--'f' I if-'X-A-'H 551,-Q: 'G 1 !h1?1?,?P1 ,a .12 fp- 'L' : try? ge: wg .asf H+'f'Q?? - 'Q ffl Kioiif -' 5i,'1,l Q55 ' Eff , Ai -Q I f1:'31w, Q5'j, I. nf-12-,.:.-f+. -'fff fl T4 Y Yi E'-I . X3 'zilrlrr-,-2 N SOPHOMORE GIRLS I-'mul row, ld! la nylzf: Gurnvr, l'u:qu-r, Wm-rlz, Curl, Furl:-s, Wnllnrv, llvlnzivr, llonver. Cuhlwn-II. sl-mmf mm: I-'lvmxl. ummm.-11, 11.-,-.n..m, xx'.n1xm..s, sm.,-,-. lam-.x, A,-,.1p,-4.1-fl. lm-In, 1.ang.-nm.-I-, sn.-npr, 'l'rm-sc. lm-m, lufmgxm, lilviclwr, Mime, lx,-IQ, Papo. Tuff.: ww: m..-1.-y. umm.-r. Surkling. K.-U..-f, Knox, slum., mn. lmnmky. wa1.1.-m.-ln., srl..-fm.-.'1..w.-.., lam-ll-,', rough-. Brulmkvr. ru...-11. ww: ,snm.x.-, Lnnv, lg.-15.4. Cn.,-.,.mx-, mmm. mu.11,.s, Mvrritts. I..-n..-gun. sem..-.-, u.-.H-.-, nw:-pm, rx..wn...N-H, 1-my... In-mn.-1-umg, la.-agmmll, sua,-pm-, :Mm-n, xx'r-amnwr. mg.-5. vw, xxfclvmnw.. Oln- wml-. xxx-ymn, P.-4-4. n.-n. s.'n-mn, um-1, ,-...N mms. J,.v...S.-u. mn.-.S..u, uma. nn.-, F.-mnwrs, xc.-1,-, smfu. xr.-cw, smnn. While, In-in, svnusn., smnl.-y, xv,-1.m-1, lc.-In-y, lm-..a..g. SOPIIOMORE novs rum mm, :fn 10 ffgmf uumnnvf, nn,-N, llorkrnlwvrry, Kunsmnn, snmrrvr, F. smm. Webb. sfmmz r.m-.- xl.-Isl-1, vm-was sn-nh, Rishr, mn.-, K. s.-nm, mms, 1-um, Mmm. Tm,-fi wwf umm, x-:nu-rr., recom-y, omg, Rosa-nbcrg, wmsmyue, G4-04, llmney, Curnel, wom, Bivv, Scott, Murrison, Cnrmlhun. Fnurlln raw: Vipnnd, NVnlla-rs, Olson. Mountain, Bowsvr, Lemtz. Cmylvv MvCluskny, Cusner. Mcgnlmn, llmmnnv, Lusnrrli. Ruzlkey, Russ. Filth wmv: G11-iluwliu'. Mnllnins. K1-irler. Nnitvru, Millrr, Hnllor, Mnttlxrws, R. Su-llv-rs, '1YPese, VV. Smith, fvllvr, sum-. Sinulvlou, Cuff, Ieubim. lfnrk rmr: Fmnk Smith, Shuhert, Hnyos, Snowdvn, Mcndows, '1'hnmpson, Lindsey, Babb, Irvin, Dell, Alulx-wma, Bnkvr, Whila I 40 J Rhodes, Dodson, Li mn - LN, mer, CLASS OF '34 On the sixth day of September in the year 1928 a group of 'glittle children , as we were thought of by upper classmen, were racing through the halls of the Hollidaysburg High School building, vainly searching for the right place to go. It was our first day in high school and quite an experience for us. We finally congregated in the auditorium and from there were sent to our proper reporting rooms. After several months of adjustment, our class had the honor of being the first seventh grade to be organized. From our 106 members we elected Pauline Shaffer, presidentg Erdene Ruflley, vice-presidentg Betty Bell, secretaryg and Dale Bowser, treasurer. The most outstanding event during this year was the class hike, which was immensely enjoyed by every person who went. The next year our membership increased to 107. Our ofiicers this year were president, Pauline Ruflleyg vice-president, Margaret Slippeyg secretary, Janice Kemberlingg and treasurer, Brady Thompson. An important feature of the year was the eighth-grade party. Members of the class took part in all activities of the school, including football, basketball, dramatics, and music. After passing our studies we looked forward to a glorious year as freshmen. Summer vacations are over, and we are back again in school as freshmen, but not so glorious all the time-for we are again looked down upon as we were in the seventh grade. Not only that, but the ones that could be caught were initi- ated. These things soon wore away, and as several months passed we began to realize the true meaning of the word glorious, for on March 21, after the hard effort of our officers, president, Howard Mathias: vice-president, Dorothy Williamsg secretary, Betty Bellg and treasurer, George Good, we had a party, which was even a bigger success than the previous year's. Vie again showed our school spirit by entering into all activities. Our class had the honor of being the largest in the school. The members of the class of '34 are now sophomores. It has been four years since we entered the high school as Seventh Graders, and we now feel quite grown up. Our class has decreased some in number but not in quality. These are our officers: president, George Goodg vice-president, Howard Mathias: secre- tary, Margaret Slippeyg and treasurer, Pauline Shaffer. We are very active in music, for we have twenty-one meniliers in the Senior Orchestra, four in the Junior Orchestra, twenty in the Band, and many others in the Glee Clubs. Not only in music but also in dramatics, are many of the leading roles taken by sophomores. i411 1 I 4 i . I f X Q 1 E3 1 E 4 Anderson. Donald Appleyard, Emma Baker, Floyd Baronner, Thomas Bell, Belly Bice, George Bleirlter. Marjorie Bohh, Jack Bowser. Dale Brighthill, Frances Brubaker, Leona Caldwell. Fern Campbell, Melvin Carl, Ruth Carles. Mary M. Carnahan, Joseph Casner, Alton Casner, Grace Claycomh, Pauline Coxey, Harriet Crawford, Orville Cross, Thomas Croyle. Merle Culf, Curtis Dans, Roselind Deam, Margaret Deanl. Meredith Dell. Luther Deloxier, Alma Deyarmin, Dorothy Dodson. .lames Douglas, Evelyn Downing, Maxine Doyle, Leo Drass, John Duganue. Fred J. Ebook, Robert Feathers, Batty Fink, Rosetta Flegal, Viviun Fox, Ralph Funk, Katherine Gamer. Ruby Cearhnrl. Aldine Glunt, Wilford Good, George Creinamler, John Grove, Rulh Haller, Robert Hanley. Weldon Hart, Evelyn Hayes, Paul Helsel, Edward Helsel. Florence Hilo, Doris Hite, Roger Hockenberry, Harold Hoover, Anne Dorcas E421 SOPHOMO RES Hunter, Christine Hutchison, Mary A. Hyle, Marjorie la-kos, Thelma lrvin, Naomi Irvin, William lsenberg, Florence Javkson, Laura Johnston, Evelyn M, Kelly, Betty Kelly, Edna Kumherling, Janice Kemp, John Kenawell, Harry Kcphart, Elda M. Kephurt, Lynn Ketner, Doris Knox, Elsie M. Krider, Carl Kunsman, Donald Lane, Pauline Lantx, Harry Leamer, James Leibcgoll, Helen Lindsey, Clair Lingenfelter, Sam Lingenfelter, Theo Lusardi. James Marta, Harry Mattern. Richard Matthews, Edward Mathias. Howard McClenahan, Mildred Mt-Closkey, Paul Mc-Closkey, Sarah M1-Gee, Grace Meadows, Richard Megahan, William Mentler, Lillian Mentxer, Virginia Merritts, Mary K. Metzler, Joseph Mirkle, Emma Miller, Howard Mitchell, Ruth Morrison, Sherman Mountain, Leon Neely, Marguerite Olewine, Mildred Olson, Arthur Poet, Marjorie Poet, Martha Pope, Beatrice Powley, Edna Pruyn, Gertrude Ramsey, Elder Reed, Della Rhodes, Harold Rhodes. .lolun Rishe, Carl Rishe. ,Helen Robeson, Joe Roclkey, Fred Rooney, Charles Rooney, Leila Rosenberg, Emanuel Ross, Dorothy Ross, James Ruliley, Erdene Rudley, Pauline Saupp, Geraldine Schermerhorn, Dorothy Schmidt, Jane Scott, Cecil Sellers, Kenneth Sellers. Richard Shade, Bessie Shalfer, John Shaffer, Pauline Shoup, Ray Shubert, George Singleton, Grant Slippey, Margaret Smith, Francis Smith, Harriet Smith, Isabel Smith, Ruth Smith, William Snowden. Gerald Stanley, Luella Stom, Norman Stoner, Marjorie Suckling, William Suckling, Eleanor Swartz, Dorothy Thomas, Nancy Thompson, Brady Treese. Elliot Treese, Myrtle VanScoyoc, Harvey Vipond, Joseph Wallace. Helen L. Walsh, Irene Walters, Raymond Weaver. Jack Webb. .lay White, Lee White. Winifred Whittaker, Betty Wildermuth, Jane Williams, Dorothy Williams, Fred Williams, Marietta Wilt, Mary Wolfe. James Worley, Marie 'wi QQXN N HEY X0 X A mlm? FRESHMAN Am xsane Miss Dorothy Hnrpsler Mus Martha Gearharl 1 1 1 -.J Y' . ff fly? kill. 5 '95 I ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 4 I I 1 X 1 I 1 ' 'V Q 5 1 f'?fj.7'.!-f 1 L'- 1 1 .gif 1 1:'f1i, ff 1' Q1 - .., 1, P... 4- ,Wg r f nil.-I 1 m 4, W .1211 N sv 1 . LM 5 7f'W7fA1 HW! 1 ,gl ,431 '.' 31 'U1' 1 '1?irfFf:f W 1 iQ fl X ' Ugg? Q3 I+ 5. 11 F: 1.1251-3 1293! 'ffil -712211 .Q - ' Ai '11 1 L R I Q 1 1 1, l.. 11 1, L ffl 1 1. E 1 1..1 1 n gf 1 I P, . E51 Q1 id ..1 2-1 .1115 116.-1 E- 1 1 ? 14 ff VT 1.-iizii 1 1:1 FHIQSIIMAN GIRLS M1111 rw, :ffl 1.1 righlr xn11.-14. King, Sluvkey, n01,i1-Sn... N.-11.-11. K. K.-11.11, muuvf, II:-Isvl, 1x..u....111.1111. A. Kcpm..-1, 141-mmm, m'111,-wr, 1111111.11-, Huumwm, xx.-115.11-. N. 111111. sf.-.md ww: 1111.1.111111... K.-UKI1, M. 1.1.1,-11. 1x'.-111-.-1-. G. n.-11111, .x. cu,-1...--15, 111.11m-S, 111.111, sn,-.11-1-, 111111.-1-, Sinn-- mn, num.-1-, cwxum. 1:11-1-111.11-1.11, x'1.1g11..g. 1'1.1f.1f.1w. Williams, 111111.-S, Nm-1,-, lx. 11.-91.1.1-1, lam, K.-11,--y, xx. 11.-im., smnx.-1-, 11111-10... 1-1 11111-.i.1g. xmw-5.-11. mx.-11-.-1-. Lwvfnmm. 51.-11.1111-, ,1.1f11ns, C. Km.-r. nmffr. wwf s. w1n.s111-1-1. V. 1..,1.,,, c.-11, Ling, M1111-1. x'..1111u, lx.-1.5.-11, sm.-, lf.-1,11ag....1, 112111.-1, 1111115 Mitclufll. czrmms. I V , V mm. W..-f w1..1.-, lfmr, sw.-,-1-, x'.-1-1111-y, xr. mn. na.-m. s1.11.1-11... mo-y, 61151.11-, x1.n.-1-. s.-11. xx....1m1gQ. sl..-.1111-r-1. 04,11-011. xl. lam...-,-, 51.11.11-. Millvr, 111111111-1, 11. 11.,......y, rx. s.-11.-w, M1111-1.-, nmbk H...-f 11111.-.-, xnmmr, 111111.-. 1. K3-I1-, cm-Q,..111r, um,-, v. 1,11.,111, M. lc,-11-, lswvm., 1c.-rm. s1.'1..1,r.1m..-1, 11. 11.-1-mug, 1z.11,1-1-15. xxmml, rm-1.1. FIU-BIIM.-KN uovs ffm.: mu-, 1.-ff m ffymf B111.1wi.., 111.11-11-Sky. smlu, cm:-1111, cn-1111.1-N, cam-.111-11. vim 11111, xvmwr, Capers, sim11,.1.., Wluillnkvr, 11111.-1. s.'fm111 m.1-.- 1..-ar, In-as. uma, M. 111,111-1-1, M.-man, Bram.-3-, 'x'.-1-,ax-, 14.111-W. 111-af.-.-, xv.-11. 1a.1...1.br, xv.-fm-1. Third mu-1 llurkrt, H,-1.-, C1111-.Wm-. cu..-1wr1g1.1, L. 11.-m-1-1, 111.1-,-M.-1-, Ax.-mm, Mn.-11.-11, 11.11.11-. xwn,-1-r, lex.-S, xw,-11.11, mm..-f. mxmmff. lm--K.-1, Fourllx m.1-.- xv.-11111.-r, c'11fis1u.-11.-f. c:11.m.-11, umw, .mm-1, xvnn.-1-S, 1x'.-1-ve.-, :lam-1.-. 11.1.1-uk.-r, Gvurlxurt, 1-11.-1.N1m, Imp. muh, 1-.-11,-. mm M1-f L11-.1-nf, 111.111, Hman..-111. N.-111, cam, smim. rm,-, 1111-111-111, 11110, c-11,1111-r, Tr.-Sas.-, 1-nik. siren mm: 111-11111, semg, Zack, 11.1-nw, 110111.-r, xxx-1-11.11, w1111.m.s, 1111.-1111-11, swan., img, lamp, :11brml11. S11-nun, King, H1111-. , smmz. N-11-: Mn.-11.-11, su.--.-y, xn.1..m-. 1111.-, 1.1.1.-1-, I.yk.1.w. n.m11. llnrk runi Knkrr, Jones, Ihuhwtu-, Frazier. Lvighiy, Millvr, T. Kullcr, G. K--llcr, D, Hunver. L. lloovcr, Baird. 11-nmn, 1441 Our class became freshmen in three jumps. The first jump was seventh grade. Our first. day was a happy one, but getting lost was very disgusting. After a few weeks we could travel the route as well as old timers. The grind, tests, and de- merits soon made many discouraged and down-hearted. . The election of class officers pepped us up some, because we knew that everyone had a chance for an office. The following four students were elected: president, Henry Stultzg vice-president, Lela Nelson, secretary, Marjorie Ovelmang treas- urer, William Gable. Then plans for class dues and party came. The party was all anyone heard about for weeks from the seventh graders. But, alas, the dues did not stream in as was hoped, and thoughts of a party became a thing of the past. .lust as everyone became down-hearted and melancholy again, Miss Gearhart told us that anyone who paid his class dues could come to her home for a picnic. We had a delightful time at the picnic. During the rest of the year nothing special happened and the grind, grind, and more grind soon had us wishing we were out of school. Our next jump, eighth grade, did not come soon enough for some. The same hap- piness came the first day when everyone met his or her old friends. These four students were elected as officers: president, Henry Stultzg vice-president, Ray Bender, secretary, Lela Nelson, treasurer, Marion Stone. Again this year we had no class party. This year seemed the dullest of any. Finally the end came and almost everyone was hnppy and cheerful again, because we were soon to he Freshies. First year in high school, How that phrase made a person quiver with excitement. Many new friends were made the first day, and students of all types and classes were to be seen in freshmen rooms. The latter made no difference because we had the largest class in the high school. Isn't that an honor? This time the election of officers was a greater problem than ever, but we finally elected four that we thought were very capable of the offices. They are: president, Ray Benderg vice-president, Marion Stone: secre- tary, Marjorie Ovelmang treasurer, Walter Jones. WeU, adios, junior high. Hello, senior. If 45 fl CLASS OF '35 9 I Adams. Teresa Albright, Clarn Albright. Ll-E Baird. Rohm-rt Baldwin, Geruldino Balrlwin. William Beegle. Joe Bender. Ray Benson, Mary Alice Eamon. Mmry Ellen Blake, Emma ' Bollcmneld. Helen Bouhum. Eurl Bowser. Ruth , Brady. Willinm Brunucll. Belly Brickley, George Emil., Hazdl Bi-ua., Lynn Brubaker. Bessie Brubaker, Dorothy Brubaker.. Perry Burk. Wlllurd Burket, Lullmr Burtnellu, Fred Callers. Hedzm Carl. Geraldine Cnrtnfright. Willinm Cassuh'- Rita Cavendnr, Mnrtlun Christvlllxcr. Wilbur Claplwr. Harold Chipper. Irene Glnyeomb. Eldon Clemens. Arlr-ue Cin-mens. Erma Colbert, Marguorito Collnry. Donald Croulllexs, ivooxlrow Danger. clnn-les Dvlnnlw, Helen Delnxier. Alma Di'luliv.-r, Cllnrll-S lmlsnn. Alumni-ve llolxlvr. Alhrlrl Dnugrliurtv. Doris Drum Clara Dunn. Earnest nuker. All-mme Emoigh. Ilmzlv Pkluli. Alberlll Exton. Eugene Evalis. Ronnn Forhl. Elixalxellr Four. Mary Jnlu: Fnlxii-r. llussvl Gulxlu. William Garllllnl. William Gem-luu-1. Gem-no Gill. Paul Gintrr. Rlnh-lin Glunt. Stalin Gorsuvh. Rai' Gnw. Ruth Green. Paul Gnzonilwnlt. June Grnvv, Duel! Gannon. Grorzc Guyer. Marion Huinz. Clam Hale. llerlnrrt Haulrnnlnl. YVilfm'd Hamster. Robert Hauser. Airinu Hauser. Doruthi' Helscl, Mnriottn Helsley. Eugene I-lerrinz. Elma E461 FRESHMEN Herriulz. Fava Hcsselbein. Karl Hmmm., .alum Huh-mon. Eiunun: Himcs, Virliinia I-lite, Ferdixmnd Hilo. Evans lIoiTmnn, Virginia Hoover. Curl Hoover. David Hoover. Loo Hoover. Leslie Hoowr. Merle Horton, Dorothy Hx lt' an in ,' . H Ickvs, Donald Imlar. Euxmne llaler. Julia .luawu lVnller Kmsvy. Koller. Kvller. Keller. Koller. Keller. Kelli-r. Helm Cntlmrino Christine Goorlxo Henna!! Thomas Yvallcr Kombcrlinn, Thelma lieulm rt . Arlnluiile Km-ulurr Karnes. K. Bertha Lueilc Kina. Paulina Knugh , Len fy Kyle. Irene Kyle. Mun Lang. Mary Lrnr. .luck Leiuhty. Pnul Lewis. Irwin Link Christine Luuz. Rulwern Lloyd. Llovrl. M arlznret Viola Lanz. Kcnuslh Lanz. Nnnmi Lonll, Willinlu Luuk- Violet I,Nkv.-us. Mmzill . Rolgert Mnxlllc Malone. Paul Marble. Maraawlln Mal lerl I. Vincent McCoy. Phyllis MPCNU ry, Arthur Mnlmire, Olive Mnlfr-lvey, Doris McLain. Harry Rlehtzcr. Donald Mrtzvur. Bessie Iiletzler. Luis Miller. Allen Miller. cum flliller. Dorothy Miner, Mmm. Miller- Bliller. Mitchel Mitchel Mitchel Paul Sum Jane 1, Clair l. Flnru l. John Must-'S, Rose llfiafy Mnurly. Elva Mountain. Doris Ziluyer. Pnul Neal. Daniel Neely. Bernice Nvlsnn . Lola Ovelmnn. Marinrie Pune-nt. Wm-eu! Yum-rsun. Rebecca P.-ulimmi, in-my Perry. Kr-run-th Parry- Ralph Plxeasuut, Clvtlu Polk. Richnrd POW. Erlitll Porl, Ralph Porla. Bi-ruurd Pull., Sylvin Raimvskv, Hnmld lixmh, Geraldine Roigh, Marion Raiser. Frank Reimer, Rnuvr nom. Kathleen Rickel. Marjorie Rmlller, Geraldine nubgrrs. neun Robinson. Ernc-stiuc Rooney. Doris Rnolivy. Mnrinriu Si-ll, liuruaillin Svlleri, FM' Selle-ru. Puule Sellers. Ruth Shade. Emily Shephard. Carrie Sllilllur. Mary Shorter. Sylvia Simpson. lvilliam Sinllelull, male sleek. Marguerite Smillx. Donald Smit-h. Frank Smith. Howard Saowlmerzer, Mary Slwxler. Florence Sliidlu. Roberta Stncvy. Jess Sloiubrcruunz Anna Stivir. Helen Stone. Marion Strunk. Charles Slroup, George Stuekvy. lilirriunx Slulll. Henri' Sullivnn, Eileen Swablw. Marie Trwse- John Tmsisc, Wayne Vun Alla. Ronald lVolker. Anna YVnltur, Thomas Walters. Lois lVu,rlt'l, Muuilie Wenvcr. Erglinn Weaver. Francis Weaver. Sllrnuer Wvivlil. Merle Vlfeir, Billy' iY0nl1. Melvin lVc3'andt. Oliyer Wkvynlxilt. NValler White. Elluua l-Vhittaker. Joe Wlfil. Markiiret llfilliallis. Anim Xifillinms. Ednn llfillmms. Iiivllalvl Wilt. Sam Winelnnd. Fred lvinler. Yvilliam Woolridma. 1-'nunxw Yeckley, Beulah Yimllinlv .lunar Yoder. Domtlu' Yuullll. Mnrjurir: Zwk. Andmw ii' W j 5 ? 'ijt ,CS 51 4, ' S31 .17'.a E01 f Z Erclrru GRADE ADNISERS Miss Zoe Ollu Walt Miss Grncc Fxlls 1.,z , V52 Lev .J mg, . A aka. X ...,l .. y M., 11 '1T1E.'1f,,- . ,g2?i?iif' 1'-.:,, :dp .- 1'..aggf-.1 - 6-ZW '1 ,e,,:5f:f WPS, '5 ld'-'Ll' V, 'wi' ff, fx ' -'if' Q ,-fifiujl. 5 I ,, X'vs'mI.w . X , WA., .1 Y, Vvzqj -v , ,32f:If.5 J The iygftxg jf '- -WZ fi ,z A,.,.,ne,, 17, wr-2 n TQA. . ,Im- :'--zz. lf ,, ,.,u ,af A . 43251 Rav 1 , 1 Sb, . ,Rf '- 11 1 fr,,mx1'1- 1 J' 11 ix - ' I P5211-gh fa. 'E ,gy ri gif :Q fr-,.M':, 'iff' 903'-5? -I . ..1-- :q.xi,g4 file' 1 -. ':?'35.' at-hxrfi' ,..,., , ,. Fiifkilf ,.., 1 , Lfff! rw.-k-L.,. ,. 41 r L w 1 1 EIGHTH GRADE. GIRLS rf.,..1 mn-, :fn 11. num: cmw-5, lvamwgun, xs'1.ln-fx, mmmla, Sc-hrnvdvr, M.-rrius, na.-.-, sn..,,5.m, mm.-, Twagglv. xxnmluws, mms. sem.-11 mmf mes, lm.-1.i..s.-H, calvin, naw, mrufvs, Downing, 'n-.N-1, mmm.-r. sm-1. umm. Evhurnl. Trwsu. Dellvr, cn-ovslfy. Third nur: C. Jnhuslun. Murkc-y, Min-lu-Il, lhultnxniia-lnl, Junvs, Hilvumn. Fuurlh GIG: Rx-ell. XYouxh-msk, Clmlnlwrlnin, M. Jmxllshvll, Crum. Hin-ks, Smilh, Mn-tzxzur. Rvvd. Stimvr, Dm-Kwilvr, , n nm-. Burk row: Slmrwr, Wzxyxull. Fvutlu-rs, Iiituhings, Shuuk. Ruse, Nnfdy, 1VIvutu'r, Sun-irk. Smith. mGu'1'u Gluul-1 novs Front fm:-. Inf! fn mmf xx-ml, G...-,L v. White, Km-em-ull, xl.-f..4.m-5. Sm-kling, Fmiicr, lc.-uw. Nnlv, xxulum. snr,-m'.1s, K.,..sum. sfwna m.l-.- Cnrlvin, lsr.-mm. lm.-lm. 11.-:nm-X.. mum, ln-U,-H, slum., xn-y.-rs. White, sm-are, sqm.-I-. Thin! XVulh-rs, Wolfe, Mn-Closkvy, llnllzxml. Dodson, Clmndlvr, Muyvr, Sullnxs. Shay, XVhi!c, Mvliillip, . :1 unc. Iirxrl: rnw: Hx-ls:-1, llim-ks, Mcfivc, Rus, Slmunlh-r, Steel, Eboch. E 48 J CLASS OF '36 At last we have been elevated to the position of eighth graders. If nothing else has been gained by this promotion, we have at least escaped being called the babies of Junior High School. Last year being our first year in the high school building, we were looked down upon by the upper classmen. Not only that, but it was hard for us to comply with all the regulations and find the classroom in which we had a class. All these things seemed discouraging and at times made us feel as though we would like to quit school, but they had to be gone through with. The following oilicers were chosen to guide us through the iirst year: president, Harry Felkerg vice-president, Bertha Rae Treese: secretary, Lawrence Smith, treasurer, Virginia Wade, advisers, Miss S. Noss and Mr. Gilbert. Of course we took an active part in school activities and displayed just as much school spirit as the upper clussmen. Our enrollment was 110 when we entered the doors of Hollidaysburg High School on September 1, 1931, to begin our eighth year of school life. We were assigned to report to Rooms 203 and 205. Several new students were welcomed into our class. In November we held our first class meeting and elected the following officers: president, Bertha Rae Treeseg vice-president, Lawrence Smith, secretary, Nancy Hutchinsong treasurer, Dixie Woodcockg advisers, Miss Wilt and Miss Fitts. During the course of the year members of the class took part in the dramatic productions, Daddy Long Legs and Evangeline. Perhaps, with 'Lhis early start, these students will become the future Janet Gaynor or Charles Farrell. Other members are taking active parts in the band and orchestra. Our boys have begun their athletic careers by playing on the junior high football and basketball teams. Needless to say we could not all play on the teams or be in the plays, but we supported school activities by subscribing to the Activity Society and Cllimrock. We are looking forward to our freshman year, when we will be the senior members of Junior High School. E491 Bice, Agnes Bice, Kitty Bossler, Beatrice Bottomlield, Marjorie Brubaker, Eugene Calvin, Mary Jane Capers, Ruthano Chamberlain, Lenora Chandler, David Creps, Elsie Coppersmith, Phyllis Corbin, Alvin Crotsley, Helen Crum, Belly Dannals, Eleanon Decker. Edna Detwiler, Mary Dodson, Gary Downing, Louise Dnmcan, William Ehock, Fred Eckard, Betty Enkard, Eli Eicholtz, Faye Falkner, Joe Feathers, Jane Felker, Harry Finnegan, Alma Frazier, Merrill Good, Roy Hearn, Edgar Helsel, Hilda Helsel, Calvin Hicks, Grace Hicks, Edward Hileman, Sara E. Hitchings, Doris l50J EIGHTH GRADE Holfman, William Holland, Joe Honsum, Bruce Hughes, Calvin Hass, Barney Huss, Eugene Hutchinson, Nancy lckes, Phyllis Johnston, Caroline Johnston, Madeline Jones, Gladys Kenawell, Ernest Ketner, Gerald Lyons, Luther McClellan, James McCloskey, Chester McGee, George McKillip, William Malone, Evelyn Malone, Jesse Malone, Raymond Markey, Thedn Maltz, Marian Meadows, Bemice Mentzer, Alam Merrits, Ruth Metxler, Virginia Mitchell, Ruth Moore, Jean Myers, Paul Myers, Theodore Nale, Beverly Neely, Pollyunna Patterson, Fred Pruyn, Clair Quiggle, Mary E. Read, Frances Read, Kathryn Retthurg, Raymond Richards, Jack Ringler, Georgette Rollason, Robert Ross, Mary Salyards, Ralph Schroeder, Anna Sellers, Harold Shay, Joseph Shock. Theda Showalter, Clair Shorter, Mary E. Simpson, Margaret Smith, Doris Smith, Janet Smith. Lawrence Sorrick, Naomi Soyster, Dick Steele, Mary Steele, Nelson Steiner, Paul Stewart, Roger Stidler, Gretna Suckling, John Treese, Bertha Rae Vogel, Jack Wade, Virginia Walters, Donald Walters, Dorothea Webb, Anna Weyant, Elmira White, Carl White, Elmer White, Harris Wolfe, Edgar Woodcock, Dixie il X Qi! I X X4 x A1 ' bt A fix a, . 'YS X my SEVENTH GRADE 01-'1-'mans President. . . . .... . .... , . ........ ....... il iargery Hunter Vke-Presidenl .... ..... . .Fred King Secrelary ..,.,. . ..... John Mallhews Treasurer ..... . . . .Dwight Slurkey SEVENTH GRADE Auvxssns Mr. Richard Menlzcr Miss Sam Noss SEVENTH GRADE E513 ii E5 2 .H L .,.- Q 154 vfff W! nfl iii if ' I 1 '4 ies Lf' 1 . 1 , E 1 W 1 -5 P 9' gl r 1 :V i H I , 1 E V . 5 1 'Q EEZ EE? E536 l? ? ,ies IE' N., . --. X.: ,,.3,,. A. - -4 :Q 5-'ii .,: XF-3 A I ' f-544-LQ' . 1.9. if H .iiifh 25-JT-L35 ?-hex: 1 . ..v,-5-,Q ,Vg- Iw. .. kmgz, : -:R.g.:':32if :51'Q'?s54:-:ef are-w..L:55, ,Rf :L 'f-tm ' 4 .Qgv.-29152 I,Q?iVf:f.1i1 22.3.5 !:2v53u.1:2,EgQ1 Iivvsfffz .5 N 1, C , -, vb-' fi 4 5--U w SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Frm., mu-, 11-11 1.1 mmf: J, swan., lmnr.-y, xvnum, xmmef, xx.-15.-1, sua.-pf,-, nu-iem, A. 11.-1-nrsrm, Gamer, num, xxeuurmnl, crmnvy. sr-fm: mu-: xmlwr. Briglutbill, :nexium-, Neely, sum, mmm.-E, nyxor, F. n'.-mm, mum., Ncwanglmm, J. 1n.1m.5lm. E. xxx-yum. Tlunl mir: Dum Whillnkor, Hunter, Doris Whitlnker. Corbin. Cnrberry, Knlms, Ilonslnn, Mnlone, MrDonald, S lun , lla.-I: nur: Reznl, Slrnlhvr, McNally, Lyons, Rnggles, Mc-rritls, Snyder. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Front ww, len lo fi,,l.1: snwkfy, Kang, ,xnam-5, Mathews, nm, ln.-umm. sl-angler, Snyder, W. swwm. 1'-rss.-y, Newman, Richards. Svrmxrl raw: Shnw, Downing, Snyder, R. Lingenfclter, Smith, M. Idngenfeltur, Wilt., H. Slen-nrt, Bcrklmxnerh Akers. Shock. Sellers. Third raw: Gifford, Mnlonn, Holland, Strayer, Slmffur, Marks, Grossman, Heidlr-r. Back raw: Pressel, Hayes, Dodson, Anderson, Depp, Hnller, Dumnim, Wylnnd, Snyder. E521 1 111 CLASS OF '37 When we left sixth grade we were a very shy and timid group of boys and girls. It seemed to us, the present seventh graders, that we were about to enter a dark cavern with many secret hallways and rooms. This thought was with us until we entered the Hollidaysburg High School on September 1, 1931. One could easily see that we were not adapted to this routine, as we caused nothing but noise and confusion. We were always going the wrong way and getting lost in the halls, going to the wrong rooms and causing trouble of all kind. After several days in this new routine we explored the rooms as Columbus explored America. We felt big, walking through the halls with all the upper classmen and acquiring new words for our vocabulary. Our class has taken part in all the activities of the school, showing its real worth. There are several members in the orchestra, two in the band, and three on the Junior High basketball team. At our first meeting we elected class oflicers, who have guided our class through the year. They are: president, Margery Hunterg vice-president, Fred Kingg secretary, John Mathewsg and treasurer, Dwight Stuckey. As little seventh graders we expect to grow and become wiser until we have reached our senior year, then we expect to look back to our old days in Junior High and think of the good times we had there. Since this is our first year in high school wc have not accomplished very much, but we are striving to make a worth while history for our class, so that in future years, we may look back and say that the seventh grade of 1931-32 progressed continuously on the road to success. E531 Akers, Richard Anderson, Blake Andrews, William Barr, Edith Berkhamer, Melvin Bousum, Bernadine Brightbill, Mary Brua, Orville Butler, Romayne Carherry, Lyla Corbin, Helen Crotsley, Linnie Deyarmin, Harry Dodson, Roy Downing, Donald Dunmire, Kenneth Gifford, Paxton Ginter, Florine Grossman, Lawrence Haller, John Hart, Getty Hayes, Charles Heidler, Max Helael, Erma Holland, John Hunter, Margery Imler, Alma King, Fred E541 SEVENTH GRADE King, Martin Knhns, Mary E. Land, Russel Lyons, Vivian MacDonald, Myrtle Malone, Belly Malone, Eugene Mattern, Marjorie Merrins, Regina McKillip, Mary McNally, Pauline Marks, Donald Mathews, John Metzler, Isahel Moneure, Adam Moncure, Ethel Neely, Dorothy Newingham, Betty Newman, Woodrow Pressel, Earl Reed, Margery Reiner, Audrey Richards, Paul Ritchey, Dorothy Robinson, Alma Ross, Charles Rugglea. Jean Sellers, Ralph ShaEer, Donald Shaffer, Myrtle Shaw, Donald Shaw, Mildred Shook, George Slippey, Sara Smith, Blair Smith, Jeanette Snyder, Mary A. Snyder, Maurad Stephens, Harry Stewart, Harvey Stewart, Wayland Stine, Helen L. Strayer, Ivan Smokey, Dwight Taylor, Sara 1. Tussey, Billy Wallace, Elizabeth Warner, Sara Weieht, Alam Weyandt, Donald Whittaker, Dora Whittaker. Doris Wilt, Edgar Wyland, Frank RGANIZATIONS Zi we 4 ,,,.I1 L ul: 1 . ' 4 5 1 15-,.'2 ' , 3 ki., P ' iilfi 15.5 , , 1: 1 x AST .I.-Pg. V. f . . x 'K- Z 1 ,f-1 :xr- .. -,E 1 ,211 W K SES , qv-:gn-:. .-93 . .W TX Qlfix, fx A Q- N 955' X 'Y V' ' .4 I ' x ,X 3 PM Q fm? 'EN Wx mx . X M Gnus' Lmcus Almsmrs Miss Marie Ammon Miss Alverdn Treese W J I F' ,. fe . 5...- THF:--' . ' Sw-'fri Q11 I . 'MU 2' 3 t I ' . - ' P rr' - ara L. . i ,iw Q t This year three dramatic clulys were organizerl, because so lllillly girls were would-be thespians that two clubs would not have been sullicient to neconi- At the first meeting these officers were eleetctl: Margaret Brubaker, presirlenlg Ethel Slippey, vicc-prcsidentg lllmlaliue Biser, sn-cretaryg and Dorothy YValls, trezlsurer. After a discussion ovcr a period of three weeks, thc club finally adopted the name YV. B. A., which means 'Wvoulrl-Be Actors . The club held a St. Patrick's Day Dance nt the Y. M. C. A., to pay for its picture in the annual, Each week the meetings have been in charge of a girl, appointed by the president at the beginning of the year. This girl selected a play and a cast, and coached her cast. These plays were given during club periods. Through a diversified range of subjects and quite a bit of talent, they proved quite interesting. W. xx. A. CLUB ' I-'rant ww, zen tn right: Pmmtky. 1. Clam-1-r. 1:-mam., L. colin-fn, iz. snap,-ey, nite.-.-, istam xo-mg num smut.: ww: L. clipper, sm.-I-1, in-im-M, nn.-, im.-, .xt-kt-umm, 'rm-S-, Cmnt, LN.-r, e-.mm 11.-Cttnbm, T1-if.: mmf isomer-, Gina, Init-4-, slmrrvr, mln..-t-, 11.-wit.-tl, xr.-iw-, ia. eoxltt-rt, sham M lmor Clemens nm ww. and-ly, salma.-.S, xrfmi.-ws, we-115, 1.1-w.-ry, me .lt-:mst-n, cult-.-1-. Purity. M sm-pq xmglmg J .- , I TlA'j V Q A W B A CLUB I i in V I l I . ' ,gg - V.. . . f'-' 2 l-Ll t Q L - ff.-Q modate all the girls. This club is coniposecl of Jlllll0l'S and seniors. .- X3-A. ' ' P. l 1 1- 1 L:..:l ,.. . if xv 1 ' - iisf 1 on Friday, March 11. i Ee i l 1- V V' l i 52. 1' at ! ' L, i x It fyflr-,g J fr T4-52, il fha .E rf' 'A 714 311' - LIQ U75 L... Vi v. K L.. A. . - - Wm F51 Q' 1 ge. . . .Rl my 1 17,195 iii '- '1 iv: if-at ' Ji ff- -J: ic .71 la . 3 , v . 'i 'id' ' 1,1 ' . tl tg Shoemaker. f-G 1. Qfif,.QffQE pi' ,-24 annie. 541' FT-xif'-'3?:'g. :ii J. roof, Im,-01.1. :tg-.p.,,, W .,fi..a5,.'-':Isl:g IJ-1 U G ll afYi?M?.iJfu it ' ' 'M' gig.-1, :QQ ,f ng-4 M7-.-ifww L I 12 Q3-Q5 '32,-'-5-i ' .142 1- Maw ' -' .4 -'g-Wu: V KM 'fi 'f ffl-Q1 fi' -:ii I: 58 I iff! 7'ii Q13Z.iQ1.i kill ' iSPi5?j?'3 'arf .ifg..7.lr.sj FH lm my 1' lv ' LF' Tiki. l fi - !l.gP2if:'i' ggifq 'if 'rife V1 VOCATIONAL CLUB The Vocational Club. under the supvrvision of Miss Fitts. has had a very suc- cessful yt-ur. Sinvt- the undi-rulassnu-n arc taught hmm- economics as n suhjcrt, tho Voc-ntionul Cluh is limited to juniors und seniors only. 'Fha' following girls wa-rv vhusq-n as ollivvrs ot' thi- cluh: prusidc-nt, Catharine Posh-n: vicv-president, He-lm-n l,iiig4-lull-liar: soon-tary. Lilias Neclyg trcasuror, Fcrn Krutzor. Bliss Filts nsvd hor skill in tcnclling the girls how to nlakc many di-licious c-diblvs. such as chocolatv vnkv. fudge, and Swedish timlmlvs. The main feature during the first sonic-stvr was u silver len. Because of crowded conditions, only the nnunlwrs of the faculty and the seniors were invited. During the tea, vocal and instrunivntal music was furnished by nu-lnbvrs of the faculty and the student body. This club held a successful Kllllll'l' at the Y. N. C. A. The vluh also hecznnc n nxenlher of tln- Anwrican Home Economics Assoviutinn. VOCATIONA l. CLK' ll lf.-... ..... 1 ll Ir ...mf 1.a.....-nr.-n.-., n.-a..m1.m, Pape.-, 'r..w.-, mn.. rn... 1-...N-.., nm., im.-.-...'...i... Q.......1 N... c...1..u...s, Kratwr, x'.-.-km, n. s...m., K.-n.-.-, xi. s...m., slim.-r, n..1n....... nm N.. x........ x1...e1.m.-S, L.-...-. nt....n..-....-.-, w..n.-.-S, onksi, xml.-i..-. Nu-lr, Frau..-.-S, n.....1y. E591 ,-t 1 1 I -1 AVI V . 1 .,-, Q. . :QI luii iii. lr. s'-' I 'V iffil E i 2515 V5 , , 271 :ff if E fri 51 1 'J , 1 1 lm! 5,1 i-JY I V1 ,R IJ .fit ,Ji M32 :iii .N 1 'fl Vi' iff' 5,31 Y Ei! 'QI Qi: iii. 1,-gy !.. , , ,,., V, 1' lfiil f Y ' 1 1 ill., j 'J i frgj L-is g. PAL r.,..f:g ' ,,. , .. ., 3755- . V t ff ff' a if VV 3 1- TTS sxrf' 1. ' I-5.-2 i' .L ..Cxg,ai7 i-'fflitk 1' Ti in ,. If' f 2,4 'id , - ,:f91Qj.-.T alfizle. .wr .'-1 Qi? lm 1 HUC ...z-mi. 'af' -if-4. r. gi ,g 1 if ' - T uisiiiaifi v:f?pZJ:'5 s ,-Ag, 1?.fE.5ff.f?E al., . A-,. 2, ' .ff r A .bf fm.. SENIOR SCOUT CLUB We go hike, hike, hiking down the highway on our way back home. The main activity of a scout is to hike. Under the guidance of the elub advisers, Miss Harpster and Miss Swanson, this club took hikes to Chimney Rocks and Roaring Run Hollow. The first large project of the club this year was a Christmas Dance at the Y. M. C. A. The money which it earned was to pay for the club picture in The Cltimrock. ln club periods the members did many interesting as well as beneficial things. The first of these was tying knots. Some of the knots the members learned to tie were: the square or reef knot, the sheet bend, and the clove-hitch. The club members became very sailor-like and made n study of the :nut-iner's compass, including twenty points. After learning these points, the club studied signalling. At the Girls' League general assembly, meeting in April, the Girl Scouts dis- played some of the club's work in a diverting program. The following officers served for both semesters: president, Dorothy Sc-llersg vice-president, Jennie Yvaltzg secretary, Eleanor Blake: treasurer, Hazel Wolfe. The advisers were Miss Harpster and Miss Swanson. SENIOR SCOUT CLUB Front row, left to right: H. Blake, Sellers, E. Blake, Waltz, Riley, Smith. smmd mm: Brightltill, Jnxmson, Btttterbsugh. Mas rmpsm, Miss su-mon, mcse, shnfrsf white Buck mm: wsm, llarclcrode, nt-ms, rarer, imc, xepnmt, atrium. ii 50 l JUNIOR SCOUT CLUB This club is divided into two patrols, each having seven girls and a leader. The two patrols alternate in having charge of the club programs at the meetings. The ntemhcrs of the eluh selected the following girls as their oflicers: president, Lois Melzlerg vice-president, Emma Blukeg secretary, Virginia Metzlcrg treas- urer, Elsie Singleton. After learning the Girl Scout motto, slogan, promise, and laws, the niemhcrs of this cluh learned to do the work carried on by n real Girl Scout. The first real work was tying knots, and after this project had been accomplished the girls took up signalling. Many meetings had to he spent on this work, because it took a long time to learn all the letters of the Morse Code. Each girl made a white flag with which she practiced signalling, The final project was first-aid work, which the club members demonstrated in their program for general Girls' League meeting. During the year the members of this cluh went for hikes with the adviser, Miss Margaret Noss. While on these hikes, the girls practiced signalling. JUNIOR SCOUT CLUB Front row lc!! In right: Ritchey, Singleton, Mis Ness, Mahler, Blake. Scraml row Smith Helscl, Shorter, Coppclsmith, Evans. Buck raw Miller Brubaker, Mundy. 11611 W 5 I '11 iQ .2 315.4 .Q .E 3255.15-?,'n 3,- lggii-?,1 f' 1-:4i?f g:fiv.,?.:A:f..AgP :Que 222425554513 ' sfiieli '-f--my .t it 'mvtil' .T cg-Y? , yggywfagil Lr'E5?trJ'j' Fwfzlfi, H 51-i'fl. p'fg3iz-jzlijtl 51 't?Q.tigL I fre.3?Ei?Tu', 1 File:-if 5929? sf?-N341 If' 5'f 'f1i Q .. -Q-3 ulii-902'-yfg im We - '-. ,M irs ,Ut . 'fl' 'W Q f at we Pl :w'ti2iS ' v 'fig ri 5 ff gl,-AQ-if-. .ki f V. M W .11-il: SENIOR CRAFT CLUB Since the Craft Club wus organized three years nge, it has become necessary to divide it into junior and senior groups. The Senior Cluh is composed of forty-two girls from the ninth to the twelfth grades. The purpose of this organ- ization is to develop the ability of the members lo make uttrnctive and inex- pensive articles along the lines of needlework and crafts. At the beginning of the term, if one had entered Room 108 at two o'clock on Thursday, one might have thought the girls had gone hack to their childhood days. Most of the members were very busy, at that time, dressing dolls in crepe paper dresses and hats. When the work was completed the girls had made very lovely houdoir dolls, dressed in many different colors. Some of the other projects of thc club have been the making of handkerchiefs, tutting, embroidered articles, and crocheted lmts. The officers of the club were: president, Beulah Ycckleyg vice-president, Dorothy Hurtg secretary-treasurer, Helen Over, The advisers were Miss Pickles and Miss Krause. l 2' H Eg, X 'iffy 4,51 .J is-5,2153 .. ANP I ,I 1:2 riwwfil ' rw.-. VT., 3l'uR5'frQ Lf? 4354514 ,- , . I 1 we .ng .,,,.,1 1 n,,,i,1..g 1, uL1't'CmZ'+.'. . .-.,.,,4 W fl v 3, el' . ,p:,:.p.., np'9.'Se:f'+ l .Q Vg .ff 5. lllfviahikr W, , ,,-JA., 1 'Wt X ..i,..f Wg. 'il X ,151 SENIOR CRA!-'T CLUB I-'mul mu-, left lu right: C. Milk-r, Colbert, Over, Hart, Miss Pi:-khks, Miss Krousv, Yu-kh-y, Yoder, Sellers. smmd mm: Mum, st-11. Rim-kle, win. Ling, Gm.-1-11.-1, lm-1, exp,-trys.-tn, in-watts, inltltt-in. Third mf: Bonomneld, Koller, M. wut, M. Miller, Grove, swap:-, Shilller, Long. K4-nsvy. fu-ur.-1, mm: .mm-S, M. umm.-y, Mmul.-H. mcmw, Gnmvr, mimyn-, linens, K.-11,-. Burk ww: une, D, nf-tm-y, mmm, cm-1, rum, lYuller, iv-mit-atlge, Pope. E621 JUNIOR CRAFT CLUB This craft club has been very popular, having one of the largest enrollments in the League. At present there are forty members, consisting of both seventh and eighth grade girls. The purpose of this club is to train the girls to do skilled hand work and to make use of their leisure time. The members have learned to do useful work and to do odd jobs around the home. The members of this club made belts from magazine covers, crepe paper dolls, and heinstitched handkerchiefs. During the week of the Washington Pageant, this club held a candy sale, the most successful one held by any of the organizations. The officers of the Junior Craft Club this year were: president, Nancy Hutchin- song vice-president, Marjorie Matterng secretary, Bernice Meadowsg treasurer, Betty Newinghain. With the help of the adviser, Miss Wilt, the Cruft Club feels that it has had a very successful year. .l lf N IOR CRAFT CLU H rm: me iff: rn rwlnl: me-ning, Corbin, xl.-mmws, hmm-li, llutrhinson, Xowiugluuu, lm-km-. Hacks. Srcond rou mn MQNn1y, song, Kuhn, simpson, A. Bice, Hitc-hiugs, K. int-.x, calvin, snmer, san-ask, nm. mu N111-pn 1- mod, Wallace, Insure, Mt-.-.-ms, Miss wan, Sn-ell-, umm, ixunsmnela, K. med. E631 '7- : f :Q . L., ,,,--a-i.s.rL',., f e g:fv1?24a Hi'-f'z- ful , We -: +22 it - , Q5:QL'.E'jx ua 3 f' , --.il 'iff fd ffavffis. 1 Q' -- --L-.-J, x l-- 1 I-fc! lf'-5il',!q'.fTl 1-.35 3,5954 .1,ff.gEvg sc sg, g'Cf::,1i, lzw -muff mf l Y. .Q 531 sig 5451 I-if :Ilia iii 'N4 f, 'L -:bl lit hir- LEA ,A P- . N ,.. br .-I' .- 5:41 Q P -mai QI.. I4 X2 IV'. 1 'T lff YA-i if 54431 ,:,: -' 7, ffl lim' A., ti' 1'i1f5..wif?Q ,iv 4: ..!! , Vg. 1 'V ,'f i V, 3 ,ag sf- wi :ff y- Q 554 s ,-1 ' . 4- 1 , 3 ', 3 , . if gt- li: 'xig' 3:51 -- Nwfxj S33 . . li.. , '. '-L' .Q l ' -iffs l C 4 .Fi his :. ltr' e- Icv ' .J t- 1 ti .1-Z i- P, A, J. ,1 'ails 121 r,'21gfg4aESS, - ' .fe-as '-1 ,zu jeux.,-,EMM . -:rfi.,.:lxI,, , xl ,rua-,'ssr1i'. '-ff li-If-wg' 'Yi 5g,Zg.,fi-::Q2I: ls? 11 if-:Wg riff, -21? is?-gt3'?Ek1i?L Xi A . 4535? 5 ig! ilfvb l 4 M- I If, - , 5 l if o 'X .xg-5 JUNIOR GLEE CLUB The purpose of this club is to create a better knowledge of group singing, so that the girls muy develop an talent for producing tones correctly. This work trains the girls so that they may he fitted for thc Glee Club and participate in it more activelv. The Junior Glee Club is composed of girls from the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. The club elected these oilicers at the beginning of the year: president, Leln Nelsong vice-president, Miriam Stuckeyg secretary, Lucille Kcrnsg treas- urer, Mae Kyle. Lela Nelson acted as pianist at all the meetings. During club meetings each week, the girls studied many types of songs. In this study was included the study of voice, or tone production. Part songs were under- taken. Music for the Christmas pageant given by the public speaking class was furnished by the Junior Glee Club. In a program at the general Girls' League meeting, it presented a radio hroadcast. The adviser of the club was Miss Cease. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Frau: row, It-lc to right: Bowser, Kyle. Kc-ms, Mountain, Herring, Nelson, Benson, Detwuler Neely Second row: Stuckey, Getnm-r, Ruggk-s, Yingling, Miss Cease, Lloyd, Patterson, Knox, Mngnll Back row: Benton, Shock, Ik-iglx, Keller, Melntyre, Young. E641 HOLLIDAY CLUB The purpose of this club is to teach its nlexnlyers about Hollidaysburg. During the clnlz meetings the members learned of the early history of our towng of the coming of the canalg of the building of the Old Portage Railroadg of the past and present industries of Hollidaysburgg of the great men produced hereg and of the many famous men and women who have visited here. The club visited the graves of the Holliday children, who were massacred by the Indians, and it made interesting trips to the Court House and Post Office. Its aint is to visit all points of interest in and around Hollidayslrurg. Its officers for the year were: president, Bertha Kephartg vice-president, Leafy Kougllg secretary, Geraldine Reigltg treasurer, Virginia Hitues. The first semester Miss Berg and Miss Mcllroy advised the club. Miss Neva Smith took Miss McIlroy's place during the second semester. This club was quite proud of winning the prize offered to the club that had the largest percentage of its mem- bers in the Girls' League section of the Halloween Parade. HOLLIDAY Cllfll mm: mt left to t-.pun Hams, umm, in-igh, soma mu in gin xmwef, Smith, Kyle. Na-ny, win, Bum-1-. Bark wt. iimgm- iwpnm-4, Miss Mclh-oy, miss nsrg, lcmtgn. E653 SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB This year the Senior Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Miss Hunter, consisted entirely of girls of the sophomore class. At the beginning of the school term the following were chosen us officers to scrve during the term: Erdinc Rufiley, presidentg Mnrgnrct Slippey, vice-prcsidcntg Janice Kemberling, secre- tnryg und Margaret Deam, treasurer, The club produced several interesting plays und studied stage setting in the form of uml-:ing models. The club, which is composed of sixty members, was divided into six groups of ten. Each of these groups produced a short play during club periods. Among the plans for raising money included the presentation of a play to the Junior and Senior High School members. Because the club includes every type of actress, from Marie Dressler's dynamic personality to Greta Garbo's quiet, clrarncteristic style, the club could he nothing hut a success. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Front mv, lm 1.1 rfgm: Olcwinc, -1'1..-...tts rms, stump, nm, emit-S, ic.-mxmrlxng, Meredith D1-am, wsnm. sem.: ww: nr-.bum Iam, Limo, mmm-, seam, nm, Miss lnmtsf, msn, wists, Coldwell, xmsksl. mfs mm: cms, ltisluc, Leibegstt, shui.-r, '1'mm, uni, snppsy, num.-y, zwmmt Dm-nm. Founh row: stmnt-y, swam, iss.-img, Dclozicr, Linmrsneer, Clnycomb, Kcphnrt, rank, su-made, xvnamnuth sack ww: Bleicher, rmyn, Dans, Wm., Jackson, xwly, Downing, Kelley. i661 JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Junior Dramatic Club is composed of girls from Junior High School. The officers of the club were: president, Doris McKelvey5 vice-president, Marjorie Ovclmang secretary, Rebecca Pattersong and treasurer, Ruthane Capers. As suggested by the name of the club, the work is the study of the different phases of dramatics. Included in this is the writing and producing of plays, and the study of the nrt. of make-up. During club periods the members were entertained by short, interesting dramatic sketches and plays. The casts of these short productions were chosen from among the members of the club. Each member ofthe club had an opportunity to appear in at least one of these episodes. Through the efforts of the advisers, Miss Sara Noss and Miss Martha Gearhart, combined with the cooperation of the club members, this year has proved a very interesting and beneficial one for all concerned. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Front row, len to fight: Hunter, A. Clemens, Helsel, Dora Whittaker, Miss Gmlmrm. Mm Nusa, :datum-, 'tu-ylar, Warner, Moncure. Second ww: Doris wamaker. ca-fender, cmppsr, Brightbill, Janes, Mmm, se.-int-mmm-, xnmmm, slantsr, Kephart, Brannon, Hileman, takes. Third raw: Capers, Hiiemnn, Quiggle, Woodeock, Reed, Imler, McDonald, Horton, Gray, Tmxell, B. Trecse, I. Clemens. Back mtv: Sullivan, Ovnlmun, Mnlielvsy, Patterson, lVhite, V. Long, Bi-ua, Greenawalt, Cassidy, McCoy, Dunlap. E673 .L 11 ' ,aa ge 51, j . :A 'I . r 9 N1 id: t-. ' C553 'J S sits ri. ir- ' . .-, gs., t ' if 1 r, mm ETIQUETTE CLUB At the beginning of the year the members of the French and Roman Clubs decided to dissolve their respective clubs and form one which would he called the Etiquette Club. The nim of this club was the study of the everyday rules of etiquette. Emily Post's hook, Etiquette, was used as a reference. The club meetings were spent in various discussions on the different points of etiquette, brought up by the reading of this book. To this club goes the honor of starting the school dances at the Y. M. C. A., which proved very successful and were well-liked by the students. At the formation of this club, the following officers were elected: president, Helen Bukerg vice-president, Martha O'Brieug secretary, Martha Vene Condronq treasurer, Ethel Brubaker. When the Etiquette Club entertained at general Girls' League meeting, it showed to the League members some common courte- sies and customs. With Miss Smiley and Miss Deen as advisers, this club, although new this year, hopes to grow and he an outstanding club of the Girls' League. lC'l'lQUl-ITTE CLUB I-'mul mu-, 1171 to mlm: Gamma, ixntlcn, mimi.-, Miss smut-y, Miss in-en, nuker, Brutuiker smwr mu-f wfagin, comms, Allcnuui, 'im-lor, minkus, Itluuntuin, Third mu-: 0'lirit-n, stewart, sum, in-quintet. nitiii-ms, cami, Berklmmr nm ma-f immt-r, Sliudc, om, slime.-H. l6Hl MARTHA WASHINGTON CLUB Progress of this club was impeded at the beginning of the year because ol' the fact that the members had not read enough of one book to discuss it. The members were given booklets to record the books they had read. They later made maps to show the places about which the books were written. The officers were: president, Evelyn Plowmnng vice-president, Marion Stone: secretary, Clara Drassg treasurer, Betty Focht. The club sold candy at the art exhibition and the pageant, Anoihvr lffashington, to pay for its picture in The Chimroek. It held a bake sale in Willi8lllS, store, which also helped defray the expense of its pictnrc. Another activity was a debate on the relative merits of modern authors. The club made a notebook about the novel, Ramona, by Helen Hunt Jacksong this contained illustrations depicting the story. This club was formerly the Book Club, but, because of the YVashinglon Bicen- tennial, the name was changed to the Martha Wasltillgton Club. MARTHA YVASHINGTON CLUB Front fm. 14: lo rwm: Lung, 1'1.m-mm, sump, luis.-1 Mt-lsm-inner, smmd mm umm ima, ivsaguwrey, nmss, mm. mm: mm unla-rs lufcnmamn, willaitms, Furla. sm mu Pt-qu-Knot wane, Pm. i691 BRUSH AND PENCIL CLUB The Brush and Pencil Club, under the supervision of Miss Smith, is composed of girls who are interested in nrt work and who possess talent along this line. In order to provide a variety of work for each member, art work was taken up in many different phases. The club compiled a portfolio, consisting of examples and problems done in various media and diverse techniques. During the first pan of the year, the mastery of pencil drawing was attempted. Pencil sketching, outlining, light and shade drawing were studied. Later the girls studied pastels, pen and ink sketches, and watercolors. Sketching from nature proved very interesting. All those sub- jects were included in the portfolio, which will be of value to future nrt clubs as a reference and subject guide. For the clulfs program in general League meeting, a Midget Doll Dance was staged. The screen used was made by club members. A Valentine Dance sponsored by this group proved very unique and successful. Two groups of girls served as officers. The first semester Jeanne Calvin was presi- dent, Ernestine Robinson, vice-presidentg Paule Sellers, secretnryq and Beatrice Pope, treasurer. During the second semester their places were filled by Paule Sellers, Betty Whittaker, Anna Schroeder, and Betty Eckard. BRUSH AND PENCIL CLUB Front mfr, :fn rn mme: King, Robinson, sci-mmm, Finnegan. Eckerd, Reed, rope, suckling susan smma ww: mam, csrbsn-y, Msntzsr, Sellers. Miss Smith, Lloyd, Humunson, Gamer, Lang smginmn um mm: can-in, tvhmsksf, Snhermcrhorn, Pswiey, csmr, Feathers, wsae. l 70 fl Z, rg fi cf 6 xx , ,,. 232' : 251, 1, . x ,Q A rx, Q! 1 f 'RV e .X fx, J i 0' E, ' tffwr . ' Q1 .F 'il ' gd P. 95' V . . ,,. , ' s x -1 9.17 w 1 tt.. 1 ,,.. 1 LQ '-sr Boys' LEAGUE Ormcsns President ..................... . .Gerald Worm Vice-President ......... ............ F red King Secretary ........ ..... H oward Mathias Treasurer .... ...... D avid Sweeney Boys' LEAGUE ADVISERS Mr. Harry Diehl Mr. Robert Bngshaw BOYS' LEAGUE E711 3' if? 7. 3 svyj.-L .l Q. . - Q-,sm f . 551' y . .xg t , 11 sl '1 1 ii 'iw S '-5. ' , ,JY 0 sa , 4 , f' fs svstx iffypj 5 25 L H? ill vaaxxv ' -E am: v -x it far as as x , N ew ii1m ,151-gi: tt, , .re , ihghi i5El'5's5' . l?'i,f.iL lQ.1iQ fx .Q KW --A T! H3124 the ESE ,iid , Bib ' '. M2 lx 71 X331 A iss T B Ifffx HLY CLUB The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character in the high school and community. Membership is con- fined to boys in the Senior High School. At the opening meeting of the current year, the following ollicers were elected: president, Lester Plankg vice-president, John Goodg secretary-treasurer, Eman- uel Rosenbergg advisers, Mr. Ramsey and Mr. L. H. Johnson. Also at the opening meeting, several connnittees were selected. Many interesting programs were pre- pared for club meetings by these committees. One of the outstanding and most important events of the clubls program was a dance held at the Y. lil. C. A. This dance was a very successful one and was enjoyed by everyone who attended. The athletic program of the Hi-Y Club con- sists of many exercising and healthful sports, such as basketball, swimming. howling, and tennis. The Hi-Y Club this year has sponsored a point system within the club by which the members receive points for church attendance and participation in club activities. At the cnrl of the school tenn those members who have a total of 100 points will receive n regular Hi-Y emblem. This is something new in the work of this club. III-Y CLUB iw.: mu-, If-lf 1.1 ffgm: Dun, Cm-ml.-r, nl.-sk, sn-mm, iz.-mt.-f, xisyt-r, Luv-tom, Ks,-lmn Xmlorson sem.: mu-: ixmimusf, sits-tp, J. xxuiw-.-, iisws-r, cms, ins.-nl.m, rm, tus-anstier, 'rtmmp on cn-tie Third mm Ls-1, wsu, aw.-y, nm-in,-, in-www, nrus. sums.-, Km-h, lm.-f, sn. :mms-3 mlm. mm: ness, slmtglt-r. lass.-f, elitist,-, 1-ask, J. Good, wngm, xiwnswr. If-uk mu-: F. scum, ximian, i'ap.-ml, 1-smmky. E721 PHY-CHEM CLUB The Phy-Chem Club was organized in the fall of 1929. As the Phy-Chem Club took its place among the other clubs of the Boys' League this year, it elected as its officers Williuni Wliittnker, president, and Thomas Conrad, secretary- treasurer. This year the members of the club, under the supervision of Mr. Henshnw, have put forth their efforts in the form of experimental work to increase their knowl- edge in the great field of chemistry and physics. During club periods, many different experiments were performed und scientific talks were given, each club member taking an active part in at least one experi- ment or progrznn. The knowledge the boys have gained in this great field of science will undoubtedly help them in their future careers. hICIlllJCl'ElllP to the Plty-Chem Club is advised to those hoys who wish to include chemistry and physics in their studies, because the experiments formed hy the club are identical to those in the regular chemistry and physics courses. 44 rf 1, l'llY-CHEM ULU II Ivront nm Irff In nghz: Sellers, Wnlls, Sluulc, Whittaker, Cnurml, Kengy, Koml, Olson. Stroud raw Xerklq, Stimer, Bmbnker. Perry. Mr. Henshuw, Oakes, Wertmnu, Hom-vr. Miz-lnik, Wilt, Bark raw Lwdum Lt-ilhty, Runner, li. Robison, B. Robison, Suckling, Dnngel. E731 l 7121.3 1 rusfy, 1. , -have . ie'-li' lmgfxzm s - ' W, L I, 1,5 , 1 9 V. V I ' . . w ,,, ,I l ,. in I t . r . .. , , 1j..t A is ll i wi N . i mg 51 mi V 1--., V lf' 145,15 Y . ri ,A ff3'a'Q15.gq:l rf 1!:f'f ,ff' r ll 13 , . ., iff-.i 5 PA -135,2 - - ---ops. , ,. :fl K. , 4 ,Im . ' fi i1QEfiAs5r 'M JUNIOR SCOUT CLUB I This club is composed of boys too young to become Senior Scouts, but who want to receive the benefits to he had in a Scout club. Among the projects that the patrols worked out were the making of spoons, knives, forks, and knot-boards, and the learning of useful knots. It has played football, hasketlmll, track, and has taken hikes. This club was organized on somewhat the same principle as the standard Scout Association, but is in no way connected with the National Scouts. Its motto is Be Prepared, which is also that of the Boy Scouts of America. The officers of the club are: Leader, Mr. Mentzer, senior patrol leader, Xvilliam Garland, scribe, William Winter, treasurer, George Bice, Cuckoo patrol leader, Weldon Hanley, assistant, George Good, Panther patrol leader, Melvin Wentz, assistant, Paul Green, Rattlesnake patrol leader, Harry McClain, assistant, Har- vey Kyle, Moose patrol leader, William Winter, assistant, Carl Hoover, Silver Fox patrol leader, Dick Soyster, assistant, Blake Anderson, Flying Engle patrol leader, Dick Akers, assistant, Dwight Stnckey. JUNIOR SCOUT Cl-FB I 1am raw, zen :G mm: :ci-tg, Nalc. nm-nf, 'l'tNv.'5'. Gown, rattrlmm, xwuts-S, sim.-y, me ... sem.: row: Matthews, Eckard, sslytma, Arm, menu., Mr. sxenmr. xvntm, smear Sucklmg Jam, Meyers, Baldwin, Mr-Killip. Third row: Anderson, V. Mnttern, Stewart, R. Dodson, Hoyle, G. Dodson, Winter, Hoover, R Matti.-m J In-ller Pheasant, Lins. Back ww: wean, Gmane, rnmley, Rttwwsky, rn-tier, Hughes, Punk, Andrews, mes, G. Ixcller ammun- E741 JUNIOR SCOUT CLUB Il Since there are two Junior Scout Clubs in our school, they must he distinguished in some way. This one is called Junior Scout Club II. At the first meeting of the club the following officers were elected: president, Robert Buirdg vice- president, John Treeseg secretary-treasurer, Paul Moyer. The purpose of this club is to bring the Boy Scouts closer to the school and to educate young boys to he strong, healthy, and honest citizens in future life. Through the influence of this club, several of its members have taken n tender- foot examination and are well on their way to be real scouts in our locnl scout troop. The Junior Scout Club has taken up nmny different projects this year. Among the most important were building bird houses and learning to tie different kinds of knots. It also organized a football team and played several games with other clubs. JUNIOR SCOUT CLUB Il Front ww left In rtgm: Impstt-f, Good, Lung, Bama, Treesc, unter, mx.-0, Malone. soma ww :mm-r wget, Gum..-tt, mr. Kwan,-, xvw-er, vnmtuu, Gt-mt, smith, rn-yn. rn-fa ww Shmgltr clnymmb, mtttt-fs, Cltnntllvr, mm-, tvwwr. new-r, smith. smmft, txt.-nm-ws. Bark raw Felkcr Gwve, Gin, une, Lykens, will-r, Crum.-plwr, Emmy, Dnngul. E751 ,,,.,,, , , . -. 1 g' :,g:,L: rim-Lg' 11:5 'ifefs 4 545 ' -Y , -'P-.3-. '.-4..-mf-1 Q. 5.- 'I 7 ft f -1 P , z,y-,.Qf'd HW. U. H 'H uk Ji - 2 J ,ew i:,,.gw.' 5 't fi Sf- . 4-iff? ia GT.. LQ mf v 1 Q r 119-1-:f1 S fwj,-1 gy sq 1 'f ' -i1 '6Ml my ,r 1 bt :expr-fl,-1 'AJ Y , L ,fn ina 'NL L 1 llc fl- Nw- , 1.-' v 1. nv x 'iii'- AT' 'Q lr ,. N233 . 1- anim. r, 'VA r -. v L x. -' X :gi .mis f.-rl, orb: 2 45 - '52 fa if Wi-.'.T'7il - 2.-gff?5a,t isibtmift 31.51. sgf- f:?i.sfti5f9, E-Llgijiiff wif-'w53.1 .22-i'i'-'1 5511 ,zflmg f -fgmf: 14- r t , 4131 .foul gil ' nigeria, 2.1, '45 :Q-. 'lf-5f?i5'!?9'l t at 'isa' ellie?-mf X. ', 1.93 : l 'tihffgrzi si ' 'sei 4-an 'i .Y -1. tt 5 253571, .J . DE' kai? .rf Wi ' pi -fgiai-wir: iifiiiflfa 'Ulf . 'ffl' ' Iii LJ ,lg ASTRONOMY CLUB The Astronomy Club was organized in 1929 under the supervision of Mr. Diehl. The aim of this club is to further the study and understanding of the heavenly bodies. The study of planets, stars, and various constellations is a most interesting and useful avocution. The officers during the first semester were: president, Wil- liam Sankeyg vice-president, Fay Helselg secretary, Richard Mcadowsg treasurer, Samuel Lingenfelter. During the second semester their places were tak:-n by Thomas Claar, Richard White, Caspar Smith, and Paul Ceesey. Last year the Astronomy Club built a telescope for its use. This year the members are trying to get a new eyepiece for it, so that they can study the planets better. The programs of the club were usually about planets and stars. The members of the club had Mr. Diehl for their adviser. He had something interesting to offer at every meeting and was always willing to help solve any problem that arose in club mceting. ASTRONOMY Chl' ll from mw, on In ffm: Umm, xx--ul.-f, Conan-, at-widows, sm-ut-5-, Megahan, Hockenbern aaa. sm,-fi wwf mm, ann, Mtmnmi.-, aww, Mr. Diehl, Img-nruu-r. n.-mm., Mum, Imam Hack row: Smith, Lindsey, Berklu-inner, Clurr, Krider. I 76 II CAREER CLUB The Career Club was first organized in 1929. In 1930 the organization was changed in order to include only members of the Junior High School, thus making the group more homogeneous than the one of the previous year. The chief aims of the Cnrccr Club arc: first, the aiding of its members to select more wisely the career in which they are interested and possess ability, by mal:- ing studies of the vocational opportunities and needs which modern society presentsg and second, the preparing properly and thoroughly for those respec- tive life callings. In the programs of the Career Club, the members discussed different occupa- tional openings. At various times the programs consisted of debates on subjects pertaining to opportunities of occupations. At other times the members made biographical studies of famous men, and acquired motion picture films on mis- cellaneous subjects. The officers, as elected at the beginning of the year, were: president, Clair Mitchelg vice-president, Paul Leightyg secretary, John Mitchell: treasurer, Elmer White. Mr. Bngshaw was the adviser. CAREER CLUB Ifrunl ron lr!! fo rmht: Shaw, P. llruhakcr, XYhite, Duncan, Hicks. Second rou Pr-rn btunur, Mr. Bugslxaw, E. Brubaker, Patterson. Back ram Danes Dodson. Mitchell. Lcighty. E771 is Y 4. Z-. ,iz rf' l M il iii ti iii' i .N 19' - rf Ext , 1 I-2' 151 4 '- W , if. 1 I E , gg, 1 , ..- fi V 1 ets.. 1 l N . I x fi If ,,, l 1 ,.. l 1 . af w H CLUB The purpose of the H club is to promote good sportsmanship and interest in athletics and forensic activities. It also gives more students an opportunity to take part in athletics. The following odicers were elected for the 1931-32 year: first semester, president, Stephen Bentong secretary, Boyd Calvertg second semester, president, David Sweeneyg secretary, Edgar Treese. The adviser was Mr. Mordnn. In previous years, only those who were interested in athletics could belong to this clnb, but last year a new plan was ndopted. Persons who took pnrt in forensic activities were permitted to join the NH Club, providing that they lmd received n varsity HH . The H Club has promoted intra-mural sports and has provided the trophy case which is in the main hall. The present H Club has brought about the awarding of letters as soon as possible after the sport is completed. This year football letters were given out immediately nfter the season was over. H CLUB Front rom, lull to right: Benton, Hoover, Sweeney, Mathias, Smith. Pheasant. Middle row: Culvert, Berkheimer, Mr. Mordnn, Lingenfelter, Anderson. Buck row: Wei-tx, Perry, Hunter, McNally, Walls. l78l CTIVITIES i791 1 f -if ' H' .-1 5 I- -ir: .. A . '53-I 3 '..k , f- A4 1554 . -MD. , . ,xi p ,.. 3 ,-L.v.q I -5,523 5 1-,Q 1 x uri ,xi ,S-af 1 YJ sk-8? 111 hu' j'm?3r?q X 5,71 vw xii ., ew .3 1255? gif -4: .i-.gm ,Q , gi,-. ,, ,Q .11-Q x. wifi .. 1 .7 :Aiwa L. : fffi , 39311 ., sw- ' ,. ,,, . VQLW5 i V-1.53, I L-LJ: -Xrjzng 'WEE c v 1. ig .I - 12 iid x 1, f 1 fx ,X E R EDITORS AND MANAGERS Chimrock Editar ............. Gernld Wertz Cllimrock Business Manager ...... Jay Keagy H-Burger Editor .......... Virginia Alleman H-Burger Business Mnnagenwaller Leedum DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS Mr. Frank E. Ramsey PUBLICATIONS I 81 II CHIMROCK EDITORIAL STAFF In this, the ninth edition of the Hollidaysburg High School annual, The 1932 Chimrock editorial stall' hopes to put before the students a book which will merit as high colnnlendation as former Chintrocks. The editorial staff, in looking for a iulique idea for the 1932 Chimrock, turned to the niodcrnistic idea. The book, therefore, contains more pictures and less literary material. Near the end of the 1931 term, the present seniors decided to publish a year- book, and the following editorial stall' was selected: editor-in-chief, Gerald Wertzg assistant editor, Julia Leopold, publication editor, .lane Stultzg dramatic editor, Margaret Brubaker, sports editor, lvan Shadeg assistant sports editor, Fern Kratzerg senior editor, Harriette Sniithg class editor, Veda Meadows, faculty editor, .lnlius Stiillerg music editor, Christabel Shafferg snapshot editor, 1Valter Leedoni, calendar editor, Verneitta Kunsnian. The advisers, Mr. Ramsey and Miss Johnson, also deserve much credit in the publication of this book. The editorial stall' wishes to give recognition to those students who made the class and club write-ups. We hope that we have been successful in our enter- prise, and that this book may help each student in keeping an account of his high school career. CHIMROCK EDITORIAL STAFF mme ww, lm 10 nam: sono, Krntzer, smart-t-, tw.-U, smith, amuews, Kunsmnn. um wwf Brubaker, siatac, Lectxgm, Mr. Ramsay, Miss Jmmstm. Leopold, Stiillor. E821 CHIMROCK BUSINESS STAFF A large and capable stall' was required to assume the financial burden of The Chimrock, as well us the sale of hooks. Jay Keagy was elected business manager by the senior class. His assistants, who were appointed, were as follows: advertising manager, Louis Lnsserg assistants, Alfred Anderson, John Christy, John Good, Lester Plank, and Warrexi Rennerg circulation nlanager, Mary Frances Wi-ightg assistants, Margaret Butterbaugh, Janet Stiiller, Dorothy Sellers. Several other members of the class assisted in the home room subscrip- tion 'campaigns. The drive for subscriptions was not started until the second week in February. Although the drive did not begin with an outpour of subscriptions, they were steadily collected. By the close of the campaign in March the goal of the stad' had been reached. In spite of the economic conditions, the business men responded very favorably to the solicitations of the advertising agents, and the amount of money collected from this source far exceeded the expectations of the stall' memhcrs. Mr. Ramsey directed the work of the business staff. QM? CHIMROCK BVSIN ES STAFF 1 Front rau left no right: llnuk, Christy. Km-nay. Wright, Laser, Anderson, Good. Bach row Sellers Runner, Mr. Rnlnscy. Mr. Kenttt-ily, Stiiiler, Butterbuugh. E333 yrmlw I iff 5 u . EH tr A Vi? ,ei wil M Lfi I., 15.2 v ' 4 if rw: ,FA ,rs -:LF F F' 535 ki gs. 51' if ins, lv.: wfz n-,lv iii? Elk ? ii .mx 52? Us 34- ,il :lil . ,1 ,X 4 Ee CHIMROCK ART STAFF Again this year, all of the art work for The 1932 Cllimrock was done entirely hy members ol' the student body. Hollidayslmrg High School feels very proud to have within her walls, students who are capable of handling this work, instead of being forced to send it to professional men to be done. An art stall' which includes the following people was selected early in the year and their work was begun quite early: John Leet, Ralph Decker, Ruby Garner, Erdine Ruliley, Arthur Ford, George Bice, Betty Whittaker, William Irvin, Florence Isenherg, Hazcldinc Stewart, and MacDonald Lingenfelter. This staff was under the leadership of Miss Smith, the art teacher. The theme of modernism, although quite diliicult to work out, was tackled bravely by the staff, and a very commendable piece of work has been accom- plished. Mauy students do ll0t realize the amount of work which is connected with this particular part of the year book. This staff met once a week to have their work corrected and criticized by Miss Smith, however, must of their work was done at their various homes without any aid from Miss Smith at all. CHIMROCK ART STAFF Front rum, lr!! ta fight: Whittaker, Decker, Miss Snith, Rultley, Lingcnfcltvr. Strand raw: Irvin, Stewart, Isenberg, Rodkcy, Leet, Bice. Bark rum: Carnahan, Gamer, Ford. E841 THE H-BURGER The 1931-1932 H-Burger was published under the direction of a stall' of thirty- four members, with Mr. Frank E. Ramsey as faculty adviser. They were: Virginia Alleinnn, editor-in-chief, Walter Leedom, business manager, Rebecca Williams, associate editor, Lester Plank, assistant business manager. Other editors and correspondents were: Ivan Shade, sports' editor: Ralph Decker, art editor, Jeannie Calvin, William Oakes, Evelyn Colbert, Philip Dibert, Eleanor Blake, Julia Leopold, Dorothy Sellers, John Christy, Mary Kathryn Mulch, Jane Stultz, Lillian Clapper, Martha Vene Condron, Margaret Perry, Martha O'Brien, Caspar Smith, Gerald Wertz, Lillian Glass, Helen Louise Palmer, Mary Frances Wright, Jay Keagy, Evelyn Plowman. The typists were: Gladys Beagle, Helen Over, Naomi Harelerode, Mae Slippey, Lilias Neely, Ruth Piper. Eight of the staff were honored by becoming members of the Pulitzer Club. To relieve the labor of the newspaper work, several outings were taken. Several staff-members attended the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association Convention at Pittsburgh, where the 1931-1932 H-Burger was awarded third place in its division. The National Scholastic Press Association awarded the 1930-1931 H-Burger Second Class Honor Rating. II-BURGER STAFF Frm-1 raw lm zo rlgllr: o'lsfles, Cmiamn, xlalell, Leedom, allsmml. Williams, Blake, rltm-mal.. sums ww smith Calvin, Glass, Ya-klt-y, Wright, Mr. ialmsl-,-, sla,-my, Pip.-r, Sellers, lla-gl.-, tally. Tiara raw Palmer Decker, over, Plank, uma-mas, clam-r. wt-ro, Impala, Oakes. Neely. Bm. row helm Shade, Four, christy, Colbert, Dila-rl. slum. E351 OUILL AND SCROLL This society, which is an International Honorary Society for High School Jour- nalists, first found its way into the Hollidayshurg High School at the close of thc 1930-31 school term, when several members of the junior and senior classes were honored hy membership to the society. At the opening of the 1931-32 school term, there were only four members, the others having graduated. Very soon, n few more students were asked to join this society, an 't was then that the clnh voted on its chapter nntne, Pulitzer Club, in honor of p 1 Pulitzer, the noted American journalist and newspaper proprietor. 61 In January, the society sponsored a lecture by a ii jothgdalist, F criek M. Snyder, from whom the students who heard hin e ved r benefit. The Pulitzers elected the following ollicers to lea n oughi year: president, ,lnne Stultzg vice-president, Gerald Wert g ereta , ' 'nia Allemnng treas- urer, Walter Lecdom. Mr. Ramsey was selected r a er. I QUILL AND SCROLL Front row, left to right: Allemnn, Leedom, Stultz, Warts. Buck row: Williams, Wright., Mr. Rtnusey, Bancroft, Leopold, E361 U2 'N 51 4 4 .gm 'Z ' .fi K 3.5, f isis: fs N1 5 .1L1fr1.s Dmscron or Dmnumcs Miss Marian V. Johnson DIRECTOR or Music Mr. Cyrus D. Thompson o MUSIC AND DRAMATICS E371 1 , , 4 Qi 'W ffltif 1 I '7T',l N '92-1' V fin jg: L. J L Giga: Lfkgwzg Lgiffgf St' -Q 'jvc' 54.9 ra: 1-QE , ,P l?5sK 1 4 1 .1 t .f 13, r x 5 wr i Z' n f SENIOR ORCHESTRA This has been an active year for the Senior Orchestra. Not only has the orchestra played for all assembly periods, but it has also appeared at various other times outside of sehoolg namely, the Y. M. C. A., the Knights of Pythias, Lutheran Church in Hollidaysburg and Duncansville, and the Baptist Church. It assisted in presenting the Christmas and Washington pageants and played all the accom- paniment for the operetta. Under the leadership of Mr. Cyrus D. Thompson, the orchestra has made great strides toward better things in music. The mcmhers were all very cooperative, and they not only have learned tone and rhythm but also have acquired a keen appreciation of the works of the great music masters. Last year the orchestra was represented at the Eastern High School Symphony Orchestra, and this year Helen Louise Palmer and Fred Williams represented our school in the National High School Orchestra. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Fran: row, Ivjr rn mn-5: M. Shaffer, li-1-lm.-1, Bums, can-in, ltutllvy, sm-fl.-, Mitchel, mmm, C1-Sui-1-, M-mem, Garland, Sueklum. svmnfz ww: nmlksy, ima, Palmer, Limo, Posten, Lowery, sm-at--, Is.-mam, Clemons, Mnltlmws, cmd, in-. Tlmmpson. Third ww: mimi, wngm, wanm, Mnttcrn, worn, Slimmer, Pi-uyn, 'Am-w. Grounder, smith. rmmr. nm-r 1-:, Sellers, uma-, 14-.-lam. meglay, um. mm, 11. sau.-N, P. staffer. Olson, Moyer. Bark wwf Williams, Kemp, min, Lingvntcltcr, smokey, Cmwlorrl, Decker, wammnum, E831 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA .lunior Qrchcstra began its work early last fall. All of its eighteen members worked with the idea that hard work has its own reward. Playing in the orches- tra at the beginning of the year was thought a terrible taskg however, every member declared that it was going to be a distinct success. Under the super- vision of the music director, Mr. Thompson, the organization progressed rapidly. It is thought that the orchestra was very successful during the past year, con- sidering that it was made up entirely of new members. Wlleli a member in one of the music classes was able to read the notes and produce n virtuous tone, he was permitted to join the Junior Orchestra. The second semester saw its first appearance before an audienceg namely, the Junior Assembly. To make the Senior Orchestra of the school better and larger, and to train the pupils of the value of practice and time when doing something that is educational, were the aims of this group. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Front row In-fl to right: Fox. Slippfsy. Grosslnnn, Esstep, Good, Myers, R. Sellers. Illlddlc row L Metllvr, Stewart, K. Sellers, Mr. Thompson, J. Matzler, Sluekey, Mentler, Nelson. Buck mm Vogel llerklu-imer, Jones. E891 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This year marks the fourth anniversary of the Girls' Glee Club. Under the super- vision of Mr. Thompson, music director, the girls learned many new things that music held in store for them. At the beginning of the year the club decided to hold meetings every Thursday after school. The officers elected for tl1e year were as follows: president, Christnbel Shader: secretary and pianist, Helen Blake. Although the club was handicapped at first by being able to have only one prac- tice il week, the members overcame this obstacle and did many interesting things, some of which were: singing songs from the Trio Treasury, Christmas Caroling and giving the Yvushingtou Cantata. The cantata was given February 22 and 23. A band concert was also featured on these nights. After the cantnta the girls started work on the opcretta, Sailor Maids. This was the fourth one given during the years of the cluh s existence. Because of the fact that only Senior High girls were eligible to join the Girls' Glee Club, the mem- bership of the club was only eighty-five. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front row, left to right: Dunkle, Burns, Dunn, C. Keller, H. Blake, C. SlnllTer, Drum, Polw. Nelson. K. Keller, Lear, Stewart. Seanad mw: Saylor, '1'revsv, Plowman, E. Slinpry, M. Slippey, Taylor, Bnrket, Shoemaker, Bice, Clemens Cumtlwrs, Pusten, Mr. Thompson. Third row: Colbert., NVhite, Lhlone, Garland, Onkst. -,Ont-S, XVaItz, ltl. Shaffer, Fnor, Bluttcrn. Sinnneri. Buck row: Iscnburg, Evans, Colyvr, Rhulc, Ruiliey, E. Blake, l90l BOYS' GLEE CLUB This is the first year that thc Boys' Clec Club was organized as a part of the Boys' League. lt had fifty-cight members, and therefore was one of the largest clubs of thc Lcagnc. Its president was Elliot Trecsc and its secretary, Buck Hilenmn. The director was Mr. Thompson. During club period on Thursday afternoon, the members gathered in Room 10-li for their regular weekly meeting. Then most uf thc period was devoted to singing favorite songs or practicing for other activities. When working on special con- certs or programs, the club met with the Girls' Glee Club after school or in the evening. This year thc boys, combining with the Girls' Glec Club, presented several sac- cessful programs. On Christmas Eve they sang carols at the homes of sick, shut-in, and aged people. The second program was a cantnta entitled George Washington, the Father of Our Country, consisting of ten vcry beautiful numbers, which they gave in honor of W'ashington's two lmndredth birthday. The last entertainment was the fourth annual opcretta given by the combined glee clubs and the high school orchestra. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Front rout, left la right: T. Waltz-rs, liansman, lVeyant, llcnrlvr, D. Hoover. I.. l'l0ot'vr, Weir, Lrar, Morris, Stahl. Svrond row! Damlcl. R. S4-llr-ni, llileman, llurgcr, L. Sellers, Cmwfurtl, Mathews, Bingham, Smith, Helscl, ll. Sellers, Mr. Thompson. Third fsnri liantz. Treew, NV. XValtvnf. D. Smith, iX'illiams, Eastep, Culip, Xveftrer, Irvin, Kemp. G, Robison, . lunwult. am ww: 1-3-ma. sm-ya-, iam.-1. lwafkstti, Snylor. Grow, ca,-, D.-im, Ducks.-, stacy, nmtttm. ll 91 ll li a . 15 ll -Ima we t. .V v- 1 J 51 .1 .. is if . F314 19' 53.5 ' ' 423- . . il ggi' - . :f HL'-Q. fl gl-3.3: -. hi. 1 as 72: elf' I as aff? A 'fx t: :Q1.4 M ps , 1:7 vs fs . -.M Z5 'n '-Inf-, W ig. '.4,-331:-:al Iii 3:-, J. 7 ' ga, .f . ., . ...L 1.59. 1 i 1 ' L- Nga. . ,V .,r, . ,V :gi I . 1 W- 1: '-1 ' I -at w- ,. ., 1 :gf 'kv V' 3 -f' ,Nl he 1 .THE , .gri n '22 tw . t.,-1 , va 1.-1' if sa. s, -s, rf: , gd if ! i ii? ' i ff lg :RSQQQ E.'Fl'5'fil 2.545533 1551 lx? lie Fig lei -1 4-2 F 5.1 . .. Y ec, :tm if BAND The Band, which was formerly n club in the Boys' League, this ycur hecxuuc u separate musical organization of the entire high school. The Band played ut all the football games, lending its booming voice to cheers and songs. It has paraded through town, giving concerts for the citizens of Hollidaysburg. It participated in the George Washington Pngcnut. The Band was also one of the musical units in the Hallowc'cn parade. Forty-five students of the two high schools were members of the Band this year. Eleven kinds of instruments were used, muuely: clarinets, trumpets. saxophones, lmritones, nu-lophones, tenors, basses, lromhones, drums, llutes and piccolos. A new concert folio, which contained overtures, marches, and other selections, was used. A special period, the sixth on every Wednesday, was given over to band practice. Mr. '.llll0lllIlS0l'l directed the Band again this year. Warren Renner, Jack Weaver, and Joe Robeson were drum-majors at various times during the year. Warren Renncr, Dwight Stuckey, and Anna Schroeder had important parts in the Washington Cantata. BAND Fran: riajw, Icjlkfo rfgm: Kembt-fling, Pr--yn, stewart, Olson, l-instep, M. stuckny, Alcgnlmu, Luir, Mmm-, . Sun' A-y. Scroml mm: in-mr, 1.-van, immr, Hnulry, G. cmd, mmf, n. out-rx, vngu, nm, nuph Sellers, Mr. '1't.0mp,-m. Third row: Duff, Cnrotlms, Kemp, Wertz, Babb. Cmwford, Mnttem. Fnurllr row: Suckling, Rutlkey, Wright, Bei-klieimer, Smith, Rim-lmrd Sellers, Greinntler, Winter, Moyer, K. Sellers. Bark raw: E. Sellers, Dlx-glc. Lcedom, Liugunfeltcr, Lciglity, Williams, Trcesc. i921 DEBATING The question for debate this year was: Resolved, That the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. As soon as the subject was announced the debating club began reading and compiling a bib- liography, preparatory to writing the speeches. Meetings were held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, under the supervision of Miss Swanson and Mr. Stoudnour. The first debate of the season was held on March 3. Hollidaysburg's affirmative team niet Willinl11shurg's negative at Hollidaysburgg the negative team debated Tyrone at Tyrone. Although both teams were defeated, they still held their place in the Forensic League because of their high scores. In the semi-final debates, which took place on March 10, the nilirntative team defeated Clayshurg at Altoonag the negative side lost to Altoona at Williamshurg. Four members of the 1932 leant were on the debating team last yearg the other four had no previous experience in interscholastic debates. The affirmative team was composed of Ethel Brubaker and Philip Dibert, with Walter Leedoin and Hedges Capers ns alternates. Beatrice Oler and Robert Webster were the negative speakersg John Weaver and Lilly Pantazes were the negative alternates. DEUATIXG CLUB from raw Ir!! la right: Le--dom, Paatau-s. Ralttry. Oh-r, Olsen. Mr. Stomlnonr. Stcnnd row Brubaker, Stimer, Miss Swanson. Jones, Onkst. Bark raw Werner Plank, Webster. i931 vit.. , Q. 'fs 1 3 -.fs t 1 , l 1 f lag ig-, - A T . are-,1t' 1 E-.1+m2' 4 1: ' 'Q 1? Q ' ,Q 8 I Q A Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I : .5 .,i'. 1 , . s Daddy Long Legs, at four-nc! comedy based ou Jean YV:-bster's fnluous novel, was presented in the auditorium of the high school on December 10 and 11. The production was at project of the entire school. Miss Johnson supervised itg she was as- sisted by Miss Hztrpsler. A different cast portrayed the various churuetcrs on each night. Lester Plank und John NVQ-uve-r alter- nated in the title r6lc. Mury Margaret Roddy und Murjorie Ovelman alternated as Judy Abbot. fppyrlu bw, ,, THE TAILOR-MADE MAN The senior play this year is to he presented on Thursday and Friday evenings of May 19 and 20. It is a delightful comedy in four acts and ha every characteristic of a great success. The hero of the story, John Paul Bart, an ambitious young man, is assistant in a tailor shop. Fortune knocks at his door when a customer, preparing to attend a reception at the house of some very wealthy folk, left his complete evening outfit in the shop. John Paul Bart, who has wasted a great deal of time doing trivial things instead of the really important ones, steps into the clothes, looks over the notes on life that he has jotted down, and goes to the party.,U1ider cover of his tailor-made camouflage, his progress is phenomenal, and his struggle is so earnest and his manners are so engaging that every heart is with him. As a result he becomes a husiness man of great importance. And of course he wins in love! A large cast and several elaborate settings are required for this comedy. The pro- duction will be supervised by Miss Marian Johnson, assisted hy Miss Dorothy Harpster. EVANGELINE Since the Girls' League sponsored this play, the cast was composed entirely of 'urls The quaint and picturesque costumes added greatly in t.he production. Several new settings were constructed especially for this play. Evangeline, the heroine, was the daughter of Benedict Bellefontaine, the richest farmer of Acadia. At the age of seventeen she was legally hetrothed to Gabriel, son of Basil the Blacksmith, but next day all the colony was exiled by order of the English King, and their houses, cattle, and lands confiscated. Gabriel and Evangeline were parted, and now began the troubles of her life. She wandered from place to place to End her betrothed. She travelled to every section that she heard he had gone, but at every place she was just too late to catch him At length, grown old in this hopeless search, she went to Philadelphia and became a Sister of Mercy. The plague broke out in the city, and, as she visited the almshouse, she saw an old man smitten down with the pestilence. It was Gabriel He tried to whisper her name, but death closed his lips. Evange- lme s long search was at last ended. She had found her lover and could now rest i95l SAILOR MAIDS This operetta was produced by the combined Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs on April 21 and 22. The music was furnished by the Orchestra. It had a very fas- cinating story. Frances Marie, daughter of Cyrus Templeton, the light-house keeper, and captain of n yachting crew of Sailor Maids, is celebrating her eighteenth birthday and the launching of her new yacht. Edward Dover, an old friend whom she has not seen for eight years, is to pilot the new yacht on its first voyage across the bay. Edward knows nothing about yachting and detests the ocean. When he arrives he is mistaken for a caterer whom they have employed to serve at a dinner party in the evening. Edward is aided in his plot of deception by David Kern, a yacbtsman. ' ' David in turn is mistaken for Edward by Frances Marie, and before he can explain, the real Edward persuades him to assume his name and sail the yacht. The climax comes when David learns of Frances' engagement to Edward. The real identity is then revealed, and after much explaining the young men clear themselves. BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION In honor of the Washington Bicentennial Hollidaysburg High School gave two suitable programs. On February 15 and 16 a pageant was given to the public. This pageant, depicting the ideals of George Washington in a search for a second Washington, was presented by the Girls' and Boys Leagues Pre ceding the play Lester Plank delivered an oration, the making of which regre sented the combined efforts of the members of the public speaking class The Monday and Tuesday of the following week, February 22 and 23 the combined Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs presented a cantata under the direction of their leader, Mr. Thompson. This consisted of a number of songs telling of Washington's boyhood and later life. As on the nights of the previous entertain ment an oration was given. This time it was on The Character of Washington and was delivered by William Whittaker, a member of the senior class After the eantata, the school band played a concert of patriotic, classic, and semi classic numbers. In addition to these two public programs, four reels of motion pictures produced under the official auspices of the Bicentennial Commission were shown to the students on Washington's Birthday. I 96 fl .SI m ATHLETICS 4 P 41,5 'S 1 'W V 1' X ' ffxw Mb W fix! f 'Wil db. . Football Coaches Head Conch. .Mn. Csoncs Mommw Assistum Corn-h.GEoncE KENNEDY Jr. High. . .Mn. RICHARD Msmzsn Football Captains STEPHEN BENTON Howfum Munras FOOTBALL E991 samon xucu 1foo'ru.xr.i. some rm.: mtv, :fn to rigm: Shinglcr. sm.-ls, ia. llttller, lat-mmm, 1.-vat., tual.-mm., c, svmtm-n. lc. 'iw-tw. sm-ug, P. smith, E. ssllt-rs. Sfmt: ww: Mr. Mmm, Km-ngy, lfltt-umm. ami-t-it-wr, coma, stttunns, nemo... Lat-tw-outer, n. Mun-r, mga Hoover, rn. Tru-se, Mr. Kvmlmy. Third mm: Mr. shmm. P.-ny, R. scum, imtgsl, xmptt Hom-sr, Malone, nennsw. xrnthsws, n.-nm. Croyle. w. Tmse. G. uma. um-k mu-: Sweeney, L. im-umm, umm, christy, J, mmm, Mr. tr.-na-sw, McNulty, culvert, simpson, Rodkey, w. mmur. SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Tlte 1931 football season was opened on September 3. Mr. Mordau and Mr Kennedy were back again to coach the boys. The team elected two captains instead of one this year. These two co-captains were Eddie Benton and Howard Mathias. Only two varsity men were back for the 1931 football season. These were Mac Lingenfelter and Howard Mathias. Coaches Mordan and Kennedy had a hard job ahead of them to get the boys ready and get a first crew picked There were only about sixty boys out for football and these gradually qmt t1ll there were only about thirty-five boys remaining. The season was not much of a success in victories, but as to the fighting splrxt of the Burg team and experience it was very successful. Against Huntmgdon and Tyrone the Burg boys showed real fight and held teams that were supposed to be much better, to low scores. A much better season is expected in 1932 with the return of several varsity men. If 100 :I SUMMARY OF 1931 FOOTBALL First game of the 1931 football season was played against Nanty-Glo. The Golden Tigers won the game by a score of 7-0. The Burg scored in the second quarter. Although they got within a scoring distance many times they could not score again. Bnrg's second game was also at home, against Clearfield High. The Blue and White warriors lost this game by a score of 6-0. Clearfield scored on an inter- cepted pass. The Burg got within scoring distance, but could not score. The game ended with the Burg on Clearfield's two-yard line. The Golden Tigers traveled to Altoona for their third game. Although the Burg lost by a score of 87-0, the experience gained helped a lot in later games. The Burg could not gain any ground against the strong Altoona team, while Altoona made long runs consistently. Next game was with Roaring Spring and proved to be the Burg's second win. The Burg won the game by a score of 44-0. Roaring Spring held the Burg to three touchdowns the first half, forcing Coach Mordnn to keep the first tcam in the game. In the second halt' the Burg scored four touchdowns, and almost every man on the squad saw service in the game. The Golden Tigers surprised everyone by holding the strong Huntingdon team to the score of 14-7. Huntingdon scored both touchdowns in the first half. They did this on long drives down the field. In the second half the Burg came back strong and outplayed Huntingdon. The Golden Tigers scored and came within scoring distance several times to keep Huntingdon worried. Burg traveled to Windber for its sixth game and lost by a score of 45-0. Windber had not had an enviable record, but they placed stellar football against the Burg. Wiiidbcr seemed to score at will, while the Golden Tigers could not seem to get going. The Burg won their third game, from Cresson High, 13-6. Although Cresson was defeated they had the Golden Tigers worried and gained much ground from scrimmage. The Burg scored a touchdown in each half and played real football when Cresson got within scoring distance. Hollidaysburg next faced its old rival, Tyrone, on Armistice Day at home. Tyrone was undefeated and was expected to beat the Golden Tigers with ease. But they faced a surprise, and although the Burg lost, 12-0, they outplayed Tyrone. They lacked the force to score. The Burg's passing attack was beautiful. Only four passes were not completed. Mount Union was played at Mount Union. The Burg lost but only after a hard- fougbt battle. Both Mount Union's touchdowns were made on long runs. The Burg was not so strong offensively, but played brilliantly in the defense when Mount Union got within scoring distance. The game ended with a 12-0 score. The last game of the season was played on Thanksgiving Day against Willianis- hurg and was the Golden Tigers' fourth win. The first three quarters were fought on even terms, with Williamsburg having a slight edge. By passes and end runs the Burg scored two touchdowns in the last quarter to win, 13-0. 51011 fa 1 'B . A, IA. Ki. 5 ' '. ,N , , , af ' T .5sg-Ei Ksuiabwab i ,, a. SMWH P5 W AMATFUA5' LBHHON CONRAD f KEAGY2 'Mu.LEP,1 .,.., .,... . gf . L , DANGLE PE RKY SHADE ANQEIQQCN ..i. , kr' P. MALONE CHRIST! E RJ' C BILUBAKER '2!?. '1!l 'Y WR 4 Til' - fx A iff, . x -451 'uf :li L. n I Jff ' 4 fkifirv . Q Ee -Y L- BERCKHEIMEP. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD Front vgiv, lrlt to right: Jones, Raiser, Albright, Stewart, Keller, Lcamer, I-'mait-r, Steiner, Porte, Stroup. lml 50n. Sz-cond flow: Whittaker, Garland, Stulu, Ratowsky, Wentz, Wylnnd, Cuti. Greene, Hesselhein. Vipoml, Leighty, res-se. llark row: Mr. Shmm, Mr. Mentxer. JUNIOR HIGH FCOTBALL Junior High was this year again represented in athletics by a football squad. It .was coached by Mr. Mentzer, who taught health education in the Junior High School, Although the team was defeated in most of its games, a fine type of sportsman- ship was exhibited, as well as excellent playing during all the games. The Junior High boys met two teams from Altoona. They were defeated by Roosevelt, 13-0, and by Keith, 13-6. Tyrone defeated the squad by one touchdown, 6-0. Bedford gained a win, 19-0. The Junior High team defeated State College by a score of 14-0. The Keith game was perhaps the most interesting. Both teams played splendid football, but the Keith Juniors had a slight advantage. The line-up included: Leamer, center, Stroup, right guardg Leighty, right tackle, Greene, right endg Steiner, left guard, Hesselbein, left tackle, Stewart, left endg Carothers, quarterback, Wentz, right halfbaekg Garland, left halfbackg CuB', fullback. Because of an injury, Woody Carothers was later replaced by Bucky Hilcnlan. Porte, Stultz, Albright, Reiser, and Frazier were subs. Walter Jones was the manager. f104l 3 gff. Q SL X :Ml xl lkssxfrf, . Basketball Coaches Head Coach. .MIL GEORGE NIORDAN Assistant COGCh.GEORCE KENNEDY Jr. High. . .Mm RICHARD Mlzmzsn Basketball Captain .huns Human BASKETBALL 51053 1 sfmngf xnxtna-. SENIOR HIGH llASlil7l'llAl.l. TEAM fm.: mu-, an 1.. ffgm: limi-.-r, lrmm-.-, sm-H.-y. Ihxrk mtv: Mr. Kenm-sly, lhulgvl, l'ln'a:ant, llishe, Wright, llalh-r, 'l'x'm-Se, Maluxw, Mr, Munlan. SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Basketball practice was started with over thirty boys reporting to tryout for the team. The team was coached again by Mr. Mordan and Mr. Kennedy. The team had several weeks practice before the first game. ,lim Hunter was elected captain, as all members of the first five were juniors. Jim was the only last-ycar's man to return. This left the coaches with a green team to get into shape for a hard schedule. The majority of the members of the squad were juniors and sophomores. The Golden Tigers played good basketball at limes during the season. The boys were not used to playing together, this being their first year of varsity play. The Golden Tigers showed u good brand of basketball against tennis that were expected to win over the Burg, but the tables were usually turned and the Burg would come through with a win. The Golden Tigers played better at the end of the season. They won four games out of the last five played. With a veteran team next year it looks as though another championship team will represent Hollidayshurg High in 1933. L1o63 BASKETBALL RESUME The 1932 basketball season was opened on January 5, against Jersey Shore. After a close battle. Jersey Shore defeated the Colden Tigers, 19-16. Considering that the Burg boys were working together for the first time, they put up a brilliant battle. Second game was played against Roaring Springs. The Burg used sixteen men in this game and took the victory, 17-10. H-Burg had an easy victory in spite of the close score. Mount Union was the next opponent. The Colden Tigers lost by a score of 18-16. They played good basketball throughout the game, showing that they still had plenty of fight. The old rival, Lewistown, was played on January 15, at Lewis- town. Although the Golden Tigers exhibited some good basketball playing, they finished up with the short end of the score, 28-13. Golden Tigers took their first Mountain High League win from Tyrone. 27-26. The team held on to a slim lead throughout the game to win a close battle. The Burg played Huntingdon away and lost by 20 points, 38-18. Huntingdon. with a veteran team, took the game, although a close struggle took place in the first half. Johnstown was next and won over the Colden Tigers, 28-13. Hollidays- hnrg fought hard, but failed to come through with a win. H-Burg defeated Phil- ipshurg for its second league win, 13-11. From all appearances the game was slow, and in spite of the win, the Colden Tigers did not play their usual game of' haskethall. The second game with Tyrone was lost by a 16-15 score. The game was hard fought, and Tyrone was not sure of a win until the final whistle blew. Johns- town won their second game from the Golden Tigers, 23-16. The game was close, with the Burg trying hard to overcome .lohnstown's lead in the last quarter. After going in the lead the first half, the Burg lost to Huntingdon, 27-14. A spurt in the last quarter gave Huntingdon their large lead. H-Burg lost to Bellefonte in a slow game, 14-11. This was Bellefonte's first win of the season. The Golden Tigers fought hard, but could not get going enough to win. State College defeated the Golden Tigers, 33-18. The Burg outplayed State College the first half, hut State came back to take an easy win. The Golden Tigers overcame Lewistown, 20-10. This was an unexpected victory. The game was close, and a last-half scoring race by both teams made the game very interesting. The Golden Tigers' good foul shooting gave them the win. The second straight win was taken from Philipshurg, 18-16. After running up a good lead in the first half, the Golden Tigers won. even though Philipshurg outplayed them in the second period. In a fast game, the Burg boys took another victory, this time over Bellefonte. Burg used eleven men in this game and won, 35-12, without much of a battle. Mount Union stopped the Colden Tigers' win- ning streak by n 22-18 defeat. Those five Burg players fought hard, but could not keep Mount Union from scoring. The last game of the sea on brought another victory to the Golden Tigers. over State College, 19-11. The game was very slow, with both teams guarding close. ' 51013 L , sauna f King. .ll'Nl0lI IIIGII IHASKI-Z'I'IiAI.l. TI-TAXI Frank row, lc!! In right: Hull-fr, Smltz, Gnrlmul, listen-sky, Soystcr, W Burk row: Ililrnmn, Stim-r. Slmvxtrl, Mr. Mt-ntxcr, Wylnml, GiHortl, Wt-nu, JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Under the leadership of Couch Richard Mentzer of Martinsburg, Hollidaysburg again sponsored a Junior High Baskctlmll Team, composed of players from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Out of a well organized group of boys, Conch Meutzer selected Garland, Haller, Stewart, Suystcr and Hilcnmn for the Varsity, while Wentz, Stnltz, Ratowsky, Porte and Wylund were retained ns reserves. While the team of the past year was not very successful, all indications point to a banner team for 1933. The majority of the boys who played the past year will be buck again next year. Such teams as Cochrane Junior High of Johnstown, State College, Keith, Roosevelt, and Tyrone were played, and against these strong tcnuls, the boys accredited themselves notably. While the playing ability of thc boys wus good, their size was a great handicap. ns ulmost evcry team they played had players who towered above them. The Junior High boys, nttired in their scarlet suits, always gained praise wher- ever they playcd, and they are to he congratulated for their fine showing during the past year. The boys were managed hy William Simpson and Walter Jones, hath Junior High hoys. L1oa3 EATURES ' .+ f H Q-1 3 ff? Q Ei if? Ii' Q eq 231' me I ' 2 V: . .4- az ,- Ig fix gif! rf? :ff , EFI 7551 vig: , .. aff '15 Gif QQ ' iii? af-3 :fi -.-fs ' '19 .gl if? 'Q : fi 251 3? Li? W 0-ge ng! an . E My if W1.: gg? E X ' . f i ff 9 ' 1 V 557 I A u 'b .X 'IIVIW1' xi' .blink v fx N . 'N Jian-' 'Tw q xx ' X :S 'Q' QQ.. S r x lt V f .,.. , -,495 ' , ,111 1 1 ' SCHOOL E CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1 School Begins ' 2 Senior Class Elevts Ollie-ers -1 Faculty Outing at Pine Glen Lodge 7 Labor Day. No School 10 Avtivities Drive Begins 17 Constitution Day Olascrvcnl M 25 Activities Drive Ends 26 Nanty Glo Football Game - 28 Journalism Class Hikes to Chimney Rocks OCTOBER ' 2 Teachers' Convention at Lork Haven, No School ' 3 Clenrlim-ld Football Gmne W S Senior Portraits Taken 6 Dr. Lt-on Ray Livingston Lev- ' lures 9 Rev. Hart Speaks on Franres E. Willard 10 Altoona Game 16 Charles Dietrir Co. Presents lllnxic and Magix? 17 Roaring Spring Game A l 24 Huntingdon Game Senior Class Party ' 27 Etiquette Clulfs Hnllowe'en Y Danre 28 Quill and Scroll Dinner-The- , I b ater Pnrly ' 31 Wimllser Game W V ,A NOVEMBER ' I LV , 2 Orchestra Outing at Pine Glen Lodge 2-6 Art Exhibit 7 Cresson Game 10 Parade and Pep Meeting for Tyrone Gnrnc 11 Tyrone Game Hi-Y Clnb's Vivlory or Defra!- Dance 13 Lnvonne Field Presents Sing- inpr Pirtures '21 Mt. Union Caine 25 Thanksgiving Ret-ess Begins 26 Willialnslmurg Ganne H Clulfs Blue mul While Dance 30 School Reronvcnes DECEMBER 5 Junior Class Party ll-12 Daddy Long Legs 12 Blair Co. Press Association Meets at Tyrone Q 17 Vocational Clnlfs Silver Tea 18 Girl Scouts' Dnnrc 21 Eliqnclte Clnlfs Christmas Party for Unfortunate Chil- , Q tlrcn L1143 22 Christmas Pageant 23 Cllristnias Recess Begins - JANUARY 2 Basketball Season Opens with Jersey Shore 4 School Reopens 5 Roaring Spring Game 7 Dehaters Hold First Meeting 8 Mt. Union Galnc , 15 Lewistown Game W ' Vocational Clnb's Dance IB Frederick Snyder, Noted Jour- nalist. Les-tures . 19 Tyrone Came 20 Close of Semester Miss Neva Smith Assumes Po- sition of Miss Mn-llroy I 22 Huntingdon Came 26 Johnstown Caine , 29 Pllilipshurg Caine FEBRUARY 2 Tyrone Cattle 5 Johnstown Caine 6 Brush and Penvil Clnh's Valen- tine Dance 8 Clximrnck Drive Begins 9 Robert Zimmerman, Deep Sea Diver, Entertains Huntingdon Came 12 Bellefonte Game l6 State College Game 16-17 Washington Pageant 19 Lewistown Game 22-23 Washington Cantata 23 Philipslmrg Game 26 Imlian Princess Entertains Bellefonte Caine 27 Quill and Scroll's Dance MARCH 1 Ml. Union Game fl- State College Game 10 Clarence Burgztlerfer, Hninorf ist, Entertnins 11 W. B. A. Clulfs St. Patrit-k's Day Dance 23 Easter Program 23 Easter Recess Begins 29 School Renonvenes 3l Evangeline, Girls' League Play APRIL 1 Evangeline 8 April Fool's Carnival 15 Phy-Chem Clulfs Dance I6 Sophomore Party 21-22 Sailor Maids, Operettn MAY 7 Blair Co. Press Association Meets at Hollillayshnrg 19-20 Tailor-Mmle Man, Senior Play 19 Baccalaureate 27 Comnienvement f 115 3 i' 6. vi u .x .Syn aff: gig 51 fki 9V 5 cw,.iU .pu , 1 1 1. W., 4 ur 1 .Hai 6 9 2 .6 A n, 1, in u Q Q . ,, M ..11N:q, 1 1 . r. f , , f -1-ji'-r xf ' I .-or' F q M F Ni, 41 '5' I rj.: 2 , .Ny e 'awp ef if Xia X U 3 Y ,,w 5' X ff egg SQ , 235 qi J ' 'l'L5u Q WIN, v . 1 1 QE .:.,, . 1, 6, 1 if A 'vi ,, L 1, gg .a .- faq Lv M in 2.31: W xvmcc-1 OUR. H ADVERTISEMENTS I W w Y , 1 N W 1 I R R R , N 1 F w i W 0 X 9 6 In Plaorogmpbf Onbf Cam Memofiem Live Expre.v.rioru tba! loday are pricele.r.f-Will rhmzge in a few yearf to more flmmre moodx. only photo- gmphx am reopen the door ro-Memoriar. We por- Imj' the rrlze likemxf: in our PORTRAIT and COM- MERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY. THE KEPUER STUDIO and GJUFT SHOP High School and College Photographers 127 E. Market St. Lewistown, Pa. 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Ill Let your next book be a Haddon book, produced by Haddon Crafts- ITLEH. 4 THE HADDON CRAFTS MEN FEDERAL STREET AT Nn-JE'rEENTH CAMDEN, NEW Jmtssv New York: Three Ninety-three Seventh Ave- II' FROM MANUSCRIPT TO FINISHED BOOK Producers of The Chimrock, x93:. The Well-Dressed Man Has the Advantage Hickey-Freeman Suits Dobbs Hats Arrow Shirts THE WESTFALL COMPANY 1504 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Improved Machinery Plus Know-How Makes Possible BETTER PRINTING for Less Money li REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY Hollidaysbufg, Pa. Why be ratirjled with anylhing el.re -when gona' lbingr fort xo lillle? F1 BRETT'S 1210 Eleventh Ave. Altoona, Penna. Fl Headquarlerr for autbentir Fashion: for the Ladie: of Holliduyflzurg. THE CLOVER FARM STORES The Store That Saves You Money H. I. SNIVELY Phone 573 Duncansville, Pa. F. D. Cliber Bell Phone 168 Central Motor Car Company REO The Gold Standard of Values Ii. FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort, The Jahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is America's foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized An1crica's leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE ,IAHN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Plmtographers, Artists and Illakcrs of Fine Printing Plalcsfor Black and Colors S17 W. XVASHINGTON BLvo,, Cmcaoo I' .- ------',mw---,- '--'-'- - 15- I - 1 nr-uv mg.-44,11vpgplva-A-Quail-lvlml 1 . . f:-'ikllli i -,X WILLIAMS' SERVICE STATION Distributor General Tires and Willard Batteries Complete Ignition Service 1415 Allegheny Street Phone 224-M DRUGS VICTROLAS LEEDOM'S DRUG STORE Hollidaysburg, Pa. Personnel- ' WALTER H. Lennox-1 . Class 1902-Phu:-nzacin. J.BLA1NB MAUK . . Class 1900-Arxirtani Pharmarin. WALTER M. LEEDOM . Class 1932-Pharmacy Apprentice. KODAKS FILMS CRISWELL CHEVROLET COMPANY Passenger Cars and Trucks HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. L. P. SWOOPE Flour, Feed, Grain and Its Products Coal and Cement Phone 517-W Duncansville, Pa. DR. C. H. OVELMAN extends his congratulations to the Class of 1952 MULCH BROTHERS Heating and Piping Contractors Hollidaysburg, Pa. 1. DON CONDRON Lumber and Building Material Cement, Terra Cotta Pipe and Roofing 1 South Montgomery Street Phone 343 Hollidaysburg, Pa. George J. Pequignot INVESTMENTS First National Bank Building Altoona, Pa. SUGAR BOWL GRAND THEATER Best Talkies Bon Bons in Ice Cream Sodas Central Penna. Samuel McCu1-dy Son 86 Co. Wholesale Manufacturers Confections THE INDEPENDENT PRESS O. K. STUCKEY, Prop. High Grade Commercial Printing HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Trust Company Building Phone 21-J DEL1c1oUs FOODS The Citizens' National Bank Hollidaysburg, Pa. Excellent Service Delightful Surroundings BLUE LANTERN Capital Stock ..... .,.... S 50,000.00 Surplus ..,....... ...... 3 50,000.00 TEA ROOM undivided Profits ,... ss4,ooo.oo Phone 9014 OFFICERS Preridmt ..... . ......... .PETER S. DUNCAN Vice Prexidem ..., ,.,., . . .H. D. Hnwrr 517 Allegheny St' Cafbier .,....,.... . ..,... H. S. SMITH H0l1id2ySburg,Pa. Arsirlaur cmlfiefu., . .... 1. W. mms Standard Supply and Equipment Co. of Pennsylvania Railroad, Mine, Mill Contractors and Plumbing Supplies 2101 Beale Avenue Altoona, Pa. Gallaghel-'s Service Station GAS and OIL Tire and Battery Service 1309 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. STULTZ BROS. Hardware and Farm Implements HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. CRAWFORD'S RESTAURANT SODA FOUNTAIN ICE CREAM PLATE LUNCH SPECIAL DINNERS Hollidaysburg, Pa. MYERS BROTHERS FLOWERS S9 1112 Twelfth Street Altoona, Pa WALSH'S BILLIARD PARLOR 405 ALLEGHENY STREET, HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. JOHN W. ALLEN Pharmacist On the Diamond -Hollidaysburg Kodaks Physicians' Supplies Prescriptions Drugs Whitman's Candies F. A. FLEISHER Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE Hollidaysburg, Pa. wg r-4 R. E. WILLIAMS Electrical Contractor All Kinds of Electrical Appliances Atwater Kent, Victor, and Sparton Radios 216 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. JOHN N. DRASS Insurance That Insures X Real Estate Bought, Sold or Exchanged Mortgages Hollidaysburg, Penna. Near Court House Stationery 4 Magazines Greeting Cards Newspapers Lending Library Novelties DANIEL T. McGILL 416 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. THE STYLE SHOPPE Moderately Priced Ladies' Dresses and Hats 308 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. W. A. VANALLMAN G- C- TGYIOI' Seledl M0ftiCiaf1 Service Station d arm - Mobile Gas and Oils Demisurgery Battery Charging and Greasing '33 Undertaker Wm. Penn Cafe and Home Cooking Furniture 5-Course Dinner, sod 506 Allegheny Street Plate Lunch' 356 Homdaysbufgf Pa' 320 Allegheny Street BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '52 Dr. J. W. Akers Dentift I-Iollidayshurg Trust Bldg. DIEHL KARNS GARAGE General Auto Repairing-Storage-Gas and Oil Garage Phone 456 R 320 North Juniata Street Night Service Call 764 Hollidayshurg, Pa Dr. W. E. Preston Eat at the Capitol Hotel Doctor On the Diamond Joe Says A Congratulations, Class of '52 On Your Way to Higher Education just a Tip to Remind You We Have Correct Attire For University Men YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 1311 Eleventh Street, Altoona, Pa. Dr. George Walker Dmtift Phone 130-J Meyers Beauty Shoppe TILLIE MEYERS, Prop:-iemxr: V 307 Montgomery Street Hollidaysburg, Pa s HOLLIDAYSBURG AND RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. LEOPOLD 86 BIGLEY EXPERT Extend to Your Their Heartiest Congratulations FOOT FITTING ' MEN and WOIVIEN We Also Welcome Your Inspection of the + A New 1932 Young Men'.f Clothing Slylex Now on Dirplay SHOE Altoona, Pa. COME IN ANY TIME AND LOOK THEM OVER THE hotel that makes you feel at home HOTEL PENN-ALTO 300 Rooms-500 Baths Restaurant Coffee Shoppe ALTOONA, PA. HOLLIDAYSBURG AUTO WRECKERS A. I.. Slim Carberry, Prop. Towing and Wreddng Day and Night New and Used Parts For All Cars Best Prices Paid for All Cars and Trucks 1414-1416 Allegheny Street Holliclaysburg, Pa. D. W, WQLFE REAL ESTATE and ' INSURANCE Groceries Y? and Produce Lloyd A. Smith 6 Phone, Oiiice 128-j 521 Allegheny Street Holliclaysburg, Pa. Walsh Building Hollidaysburg, Pa. DR. C. I. ROBINSON KARNS MOTOR CO. Drive a New Ford When You Graduate Union and Blair Streets Holliclaysburg, Pa Caps and Gowns A for Graduation Samples and Prices sent on request 9 Uniforms For School Bands and Orchestras 0 Write for Catalog and Prices 0 THE C. E. WARD COMPANY NEW LoNDoN, 01-no WILT'S DAIRY Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream Hollidaysburg, Pa. '33 We Serve Many Why Not Serve You? Phone 3681 Merton C. Pruyn Jeweler and Watchmaker Expert Repairing All Work Guaranteed 203 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Gifts for the Graduate POTTER'S Book 86 Novelty Shop 307 Allegheny Street Hollielaysburg, Pa. Victor Victrolas Victor Records Leedom's Drug Store Duncansville Kodaks Drugs Films Sundries Dr. john Prosser Exten-is His Smart Gowns Congratulations to the Class of '32 for Smart Ladies 0 F. A. Fleisher The Little Shop I ewel er Diamonds Watches Hollidaysbufgv Pa- Silverware Hollidaysburg, Pa. WHY YOU SHOULD OWN YOUR OWN HOME Real Estate always has a value. It is a pleasure. It gives you a better standing in the community in which you live. It establishes credit which we all need throughout life. It gives a sense of security and makes you feel that you are a part of the community. What you spend in your own home you are spending for yourself. It dom away with rent receipt files that are of no value. Homer C. McKillip Realtor-General Insurance Hollidaysburg, Pa. T REQUIRES courmcn, strength and hope to live a profitable and useful life. In extending to each member of the Graduating Class of 1952 our Congratulations and Best Wishes, we are trusting that you shall possess these quali- ties and that you may succeed in living a life of success and service. The Wright Laundry J. H. Wlucr-rr, Propriemr JONES' RESTAURANT The Best Place to Eat What you do with electricity is but half of the story. What you escape doing because our service is available, is the other and better half of it. Less labor, more leisure, greater safety are some of the things by which its value should be measured. PENN CENTRAL No other dollar buys as much as the dollar you spend for Public Utility Service. RADIO AND MOTOR SERVICE CO.. ' Automotive, Electric, and Battery Repairs Distributors of Philco Battery and Radio Vulcanizing ALTOONA, PA. Keatley and Nepper The Phalanx Fraternity Extend Their of the Y. M. C. A. Compliments to the An H. H, 5- Alumni Class of 1932 Society Dr. J. B. Barnhart Extends His Compliments to the Class of 1932 Compliments of Dr. F. R. Shoemaker TWO FINE CARS Briner-Nearhoof Motor Company Bedford and Basin Streets Hollidaysburg, Pa. Pontiac 6's and V8's Sales and Service Making New Friends and Keeping the Old MEET YOUR FRIENDS Geo. W. W1111ams The 'Beg Store WHERE QUALITY AND PRICE MEET JAMES B. FINN Electrical Contractor 406 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. li General Electric Refrigerators Philco Radios Everything Electrical B. W. MATTERN I Groceries Cold Meats Ice Cream Candy Produce Cigars Cash and Carry Prices 715 Penn Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. B. F. Warfel Congratulates the Class of 1932 THE 2'2 -,'dTXS ADVERTISING ' umiioffmu.. ST A1112 Atfoona, um. Graduation Appreciates the s P l en d i d Footwear spirit of the business men and the organizations that have -Exclusive co n tri b u ted Hnancially to Ofigillal whatever success this book Styles at may enjoy, th N e el' The student body will show Low Prices! , . , its gratitude to them with 36 357 358 their patronage. Hosiery and Handbags In addition to our advertisers the following individuals and busi- ness firms have assisted us in the financing of the 1932 Chimrock: George Baronner, Barber Broad Street Charles Burger, Capitol Barber Shop Montgomery Street Thomas Corbo, Fourth Ward Constable 606 Mulberry Street Ed. Cruse, Grocery and Produce Allegheny Street Floyd G. Hoenstine, Rep. Candidate for Congress Hollidaysburg A. 84 T. Hoover, Grocers Newry N. W. Iannone, Men's Tailor 1517 12th Avenue, Altoona Leo W. Karns, Financier Penn Street Lasser's Shoe Shop, Shoes for the Family Allegheny Street john Malone, Billiard Parlor Wayne Street Marigold Tea Room Eleventh Avenue, Altoona E. F, McMaster, Groceries and Meats J. Rosenberg, Tailor Shroeder's Bakery Sisters' Wailie Shop T. H. Suckling, Men's Clothing John Woodcock, Lawyer Y. W. C. A. Walnut Street Allegheny Street Allegheny Street Allegheny Street Allegheny Street Allegheny Street Allegheny Street 5 rf l Q - ummm-. num ' ! I .L if f