Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:

v-' vs? ,7:::.:':f-z.-:,' 3',',-145xQjg7E:2'1i'ji1 if 5 54 J ,. af .::J'.25Q, ' .M -W'-551519 ' EV? TV 7117- T' ' 'k '-' f 7- ' ' 'L f'Z'-if T 7'f- K-Gif 'QFXT1 r 'Ll ,-:Q-l? 'N' ffl iff -1 'Jalal-' 45 'v 'T4ff TT Q'-'TIFIEJFR , riff , ,,'?fNi-'Lf 1 -F'-'f '- ' ' -- - J -, s X .f '- ' 5 H H3 il rs 3 li 95 Pi 3 ai i! fs 37' 3 B!! 4 ei 1: E' 5 -V3 'f A nurmmsefvr 'rlwovi-wr,-sw-swmwmexsfsnmt mln1m-:'n'aTazmUrrwv14'xzvLv..Inv!mlEalmsnrm1u :xl:ww.'w?sluwHl+vv7-a:u2zsvf'f-mnmnv1vf'nv1nllr:' in-nw:e.wfI:uwwf'ra i' '1 4u-v 'I 1 - 1-is 'vm vvsunqlnvwruv 7' naw rr' ' N4 Q., n 1 H .4 541 qi , I-Fi I ,wb . . .,,,,, , A jf' ,M x 'WA' C H1 MRO CK ,Mp ? w 4.. Q 4 5 pf? vt ,U . 1 ' A' K' ' -, N' i3 P 1 ef, ir' J Wi. fw r 1. 9 A ,HK He. ,EI N vi 5: 4 Q K AF, Y W 'W ww. L. - is 4, A we . A XE If e ae . A 2 43' s s I' A K . A X N11- 9' rw M ' ,, 1: H .05 of , 3, A 1,41 -Ix- 2. i f ,12 - 1 - if . 1 f- il . 2 'll ' , ' Qi '3 4. .L ,, .4-1 iff' ,lv-5. ' x Lux ,Vi-G. Q. - , 1, .f. '71 ', f at Q J' . 4-f , 1., . F i ff 455 x 1. 1-1-1-i-iign VM: rl' l il bl .ily ' 'fl .I ,. . - '. ll ,u r .fl I I 1 sl! :Wir l .-.1 I I I ,r 'n 'u I U1 rl: IV' ll F ll !!'. Ili llll ,ul mill 4 'ln 1 fr s I Cin 'H yur cv' l I ,lf fr 'fifjf '-e' ln nu U 'il',',l-.Il 01-'kf1'! 'Nl' 'l .,,, KI' FOREWORD N the publication of this volume, we have endeavored to record and to reflect the spirit of our Alma Mater, and thus to inspire others. ln the years to come may we turn these pages, live once more the most carefree days ol our lives, so that our troubles and joys, our deeds and lives, shall not be lost forever in obscurity. DEDICATION E, the class of 1933, dedicate this Chimroclc to Mr. Mordan, who has helped to Furnish us with our ideas. His years of untiring worlc for the students of H. H. S. have neither dulled nor dismayed Mr. Mordan's philosophic sense of humor. His willing help in all of our activities is meagerly rewarded by thus publicly rendering our gratitude. -11-1 Z,...,X X 'fail -3 ft f M 7 . Y . Itllfx 57 f I 4 1, I X ,s N l All , li Nruxlli N ,1 r pm Vlknlil' , ' fi N Mr' all ' I ll X I . l t gal? , . . vhtw' 1 . lalllxh-:,yxNnlu1: .fp-:ff-x .i A . . K lxlr. I , ,HK L, ., a.,,f,4lffff 1-5- f- Q xt 5 ,, W4!1'ff u 1. . W-wif :fw- . - wif ff ,u.iMf-r-. 5 .rfuqffgf ,fu :-: Mu 66. -'wp Qlfx -is-Ullili , . X 31,11 , 1 X K- x Wm. IIU l :X s,X ' Hi' rxwiw'.bX , r K - ,i .: Ilutxw' N rr .14 E..i.!'5 .i rr- t N. Q -L... .ll fbi.. Xb -F 11 r'n K X1 r I. ,x lv X ,- IV x ' K I ' N rw 7 .'.-5035 Y. Ut, lrllr I I-lr AH: 'l- ' L lt lf' r1','l'U,l,fl.1l1:l'Q X. 1: ' ' A 1' 1, 1 n x U,r:'f1'r:ry, , fl, .II '.',lr:rf' 'Al X 141.2 U... H,-,A lr 3 X 'nhl' ,Univ all N MW: . I V . r ulrgrrli T in 't'.tlH Mfil' I ' I 'Fx' Jlil. ' luilfrll qrllj L lll :l Ml' nl 1 Nil' h ll' kin all xN nk S r Nx I ' 1 4 .1 ' f ' I Jr r. .1 f . I rlo ul. fir r.. 1 iq Y 'iii qm,hf'rln-gl all I' xl' liar 'I Mil' y.u'H N is us- VHXK O: -lx ..m1r!l..1:.I1l.lS'l xg -'.1,'.-.-1'--fag rlsllu ',l ylm'v 'flilnsrwti-Q' O .H?. Iillirl I Q Q CHIMNEY RO K 5 Ji' 5 BIOLOGY ROOM DENTAL HYGIENE ROOM 5 LIBRARY HOME ECONOMICS ROOM 6 P 5 , p. . ,. 'Yi 55, S Y - 'W ' 1 Wag V N 4 gg If ,x . I x . .11 1.5 ,z- .. f :A A . A . I 1' ' 1 A . 5 A , 'Y- 'Y .1,,v TQ ' 'A ,I y. ', H, Y? gi, 45 r K JE X, x hx! . ., 1 1.5 1 ML . , 1-41 14 K , ,-.3 fl '-1 ' .i il 'fu - U ,. P if 4 , Bare T, . si S E55 ,, , . . . '42a5,a',, 5? 'f ka 59. . 4 iiifxgae A 'Wifi M k 3 ' -1- af Jw QW' ' in Au. . 'Sv ' f- W -'fi' ' 'mum f my 'vw g an we , yi' :L k yr , A 4 EI.,- 1 r . . AYP. if kg., 3-NA, ' in .-Kr ,4-,. :X 4 :Nv.X. .. N. F91 if. ' ma W. up, :iq ,Q ' gf. gre' :' , I ADMENISTRATIQN 7 . W.. fy . i I., I f 15 .I 5 2 XA: I 5 ' i ' L! ' T.M-- R. 1. . BOARD OF EDUCATION Sittmg: Waltcr H. Lcedom, John M. Snyder, Harvey N. Hylc Smndmg: W. Earl Bice, Homer C. McKillip, Calvin V. Erdly, John A. Matthews, Edward I. Rodkry WALTER H. LEEDOM ,..... HARVEY N. HYLE, ,.,,.. . BLANCHIZ M. DAVIS ,. JOHN M. SNYDER. .. B. F. WAREEL ,,,. , C. V. ERDLY ..,. ,. PERSONNEL JOHN A. MATTHEWS HARVEY N. HYLE JOHN M. SNYDER EXONERATIONS HOMER C. MCKILLIP HARVEY N. HYLE EDWARD I. RODKEY WALTER H. LEEDOM OFFICERS FINANCE Joi-IN M. SNYDER JOHN A. MATTHEWS HOMER C. MCKILLIP ............P'resident ........VicefPresident ...........,Secretary ,.,,..'Treasurer ,. Solicitor ..........Superintendent BUILDING AND GROUNDS W. EARL BICE HARVEY N. HYLE EDWARD I. Roman SINKING FUND WALTER H. LEEDOM HOMER C. MCKILLIP BLANCHE M. DAVIS Magik 'l8- M .-.1 I nm f ' h W, Ly, ,pa V, N J, aw fu K mL.oif,,,e,e, , ., - .o Superintendent of Schools CALVIN V. ERDLY Principal of High School JOHN E. SHRUM I x f 1 -lr-ii I I-- -, . , --...., M .,.9,rg., Y , N Vx ' LL! Y UU FAC W, -ii N JE if af 22 an 513 t 33 M ,g in ,,,. O Um uf sz E 'Tr ,,, 5 'CT ru QE M C EU E Q- '-1 .53 E W3 Zee .E E5 5 53 3' EN E -Q L'-I .co . U.. ? E5 U ,QE U Hp s: ,252 8 551 5 :F .J 'Liz E E, X sa. :J 32 O... 'Z m3 0 KE E no E QE +C Oi Vw sin E 36 2 S5 J gr .V ..,. 'E gl 1, .Q :r: QF E 55 -Eh '-lo. ,': 'E .d 9 E2 J gh 'V m I 2: U L-1 ESE5 :xc-EQ 53.25 2222412 .BEC EOAJZ A-I 'M 3.2Qgj M-1-UCB radio I -01 zigq 5E o Ou: 'jj H 35 5:81 :ggi 35: 3 NCWL- luw'Um OMU2 wwl . 3-'LMSC E8-9 .0 awe? Idzi 3 '4-my 0583-0 Lima: ..-ED: 'nigh -M Q ME? 2.3 33 .S OO - DCM m ?? 2 3,5 as -HL' -.1 -...L im xlqlg L 'Q '- ' 'Cl' .LTL It-Qi! 4 hlfkr .L r 1 - 1 , - ,iia1:,-e-- I FACULTY PERSONNEL C. V. ERDLY, B. S ...,...,.....,.,,......,5....,...,.........,......... Superintendent of Schools Susquehanna University, Penn State College, present position, 1925. Joi-iN E. Sr-mum, Li-rr. B .........,....,,.....,....,...,.,.Aee,..,.... Principal of High School Grove City College, University of Pittsburgh, Penn State College, present position, 1929. MARIE AMMON, A. B ...,,,.....,,.,....,, .................................. French and Latin Dickvinson College, Cornell University, adviser, Girls' League, Quilting and Tatting Club, Sophomore Class, present position, 1929. Ronnm- BAGSHAW, A. B ...................................................,........... Social Science Juniata College, Columbia University, adviser, Boys' League, Agronomy Club, present position, 1929. - Nntmz Banc .............,., .. .....,.., .,..,,.....,........,.....,..,......................, S ocial Science Lock Haven State Teachers' College, Penn State College, adviser, William Penn Club, present position, 1903. ' FaANcns CEASE ........................................................................................ Music Mansfield State Teachers' College, Penn State College, adviser, Junior Girls' Glee Club, present position, 1929. EVELYN DBBN, A. B ......... .................................................... - .Latin and English Bucknell University, Columbia University, Penn State College, adviser, Silver Thimble Club, Senior Class, present position, 1927. HARRY Dram., B. S., M. S .... ,... . . .......... Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing ' Juniata College, Penn State College, adviser, Boys' League, Astronomy Club, present position, 1925. GRACE Frrrs, B. S ......................................................................... Practical Arts Oregon State Teachers College, Connecticut State Teachers' College, Penn State College, adviser, Vocational Club, eighth year, present position, 1929. MARTHA GEARHART .............................................................................. English Penn State College, adviser, Junior Dramatic Club, Freshman Class, ' present position, 1923. Doaorriv HARPSTBR, A. B., M. A ............ ................ E nglish and journalism Dickinson College, Columbia University, adviser, W. B. A. Club, Quill and Scroll Society, The H'Burger, present position, 1929. HARRY HBNSHAW, B. S., M. S. ED ........................ ....... C hernistry and Physics Grove City College, Penn State College, adviser, PhyfChem Club, Faculty Manager of Athletics, present position, 1927. Gi.AoYs Housvum .......... ................................ ............ ................... Sc h o ol Nurse Mercy Hospital, Penn State College, adviser, First Aid Club, present position, 1932. VIRGINIA HUNTER, A. B... ..................................................... ................ E nglish Hood College, Columbia University, adviser, Quilting and Tatting Club, Sophomore Class, present position, 1928. ANNE M. JONES, A. B. ................................... . ....................... ................ E nglish Juniata College, Columbia University, Penn State College, adviser, Thespians, W. B. A., Coach of Dramatics, present position, 1932. Gmrr JONES, B. S ........................... ,................,......,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B iology Cumberland Valley State Teachers' College, University of Pittsburgh, adviser, Senior Boy Scout Club, Booster Club, present position, 1929. Gnoacn KENNEDY, B. S ............ .................................................... S ocial Science California State Teachers' College, Carnegie Tech, coach of Track, assistant coach of Basketball and Football, adviser, Chimrock, Hi-Y Club, present position, 1930. A,r'7Ll,. li nom v 1 r f2...x 7.5 . . - A , A n ' g MJ. T- xl C14 ' g r All LL llllllllllllllll fine X 'X AL ' ..,-. I -e s 1' 'lil' MARY E. MALONE ............................,....... Dental Hygiene and Health Director University of Pennsylvania, present position, 1931. MARGARET MGILRGY, B. S ..,. .,.......,.........,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C ommeveial Studies Indiana State Teachers' College, Juniata College, University of Pittsburgh, adviser, First Aid Club, present position, 1927. MILDRED MBLSHEIMBR, B. S..- . .............,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Librarian Temple University, Columbia University, adviser, Short Story Club, present position, 1930. RICHARD M11NTzRR, B. S .....,.. ................ . .,..........,.,,......,.,...,..,.,,,...,,,,,,, Health Cumberland Valley State Teachers' College, Penn State College, adviser, Junior Scout Club, seventh year, coach of junior High Athletics, present position, 1931. GnoRGs MGRDAN, B. S. ........,.............,.............,...,.,,.,,.....,,.,,,,,,,.. Mathematics Gettysburg College, coach of Football and Basketball, adviser, H Club, present position, 1924. MARGARET Noss, A. B .............,........,...............,..........,...,,...... General Science Oberlin College, Battle Creek College, adviser, junior Girls' Glee Club, present position, 1929. SARA Noss, B. S ....... ,......................... ..........,............e........ G e ograpliical Science Wooster College, adviser, Junior Dramatic Club, seventh year, present position, 1929. MARY D. PICKLES ................,........................,,...........,....... Commercial Studies Indiana State Teachers' College, adviser, Senior Craft Club, present position, 1926. MARGERY Run, A. B .........................................v.......... .......................,. E nglish Hood College, University of Chicago, adviser, William Penn Club, Freshman Class, present position, 1932. FLORA SMILEY, A. B., M. A ...... ...............,........................................ . ..... F rench Dickinson College, Radcliife College, adviser, Silver Thimble Club, Senior Class, present position, 1926. ELIZABETH M. SMITH, B. S ......................................... ........,,.. Dr awing and Art Edinboro State Teachers' College, adviser, Brush and Pencil Club, Chimrock Art Staff, present position, 1930. LBMMON C. STOUDNOUR, A. B ................................ ..................... S ocial Science Penn State College, adviser, Historic Shrine Club, Junior Class, coach of Debating, present position, 1931. GBRTRUDB SWANSON, A. B. ............................................................ Mathematics Allegheny College, University of Pittsburgh, Cornell University, adviser, Etiquette Club, junior Class, present position, 1929. CYRUS THOMPSON ............................................ Director of High School Music Harvard University, New England Conservatory of Music, Penn State College, Northampton Institute of Music, present position, 1928. ALVERDA TRBBSB ............................ ............................................ S ocial Science Penn State College, Susquehanna University, adviser, Girls' League, vAvf ' present position, 1913. I Zon OLLA WILT .................................. . ......................................... Mathematics Millersville State Teachers' College, Penn State College, Temple University, adviser, junior Craft Club, eighth year, present position, 1917. MYRTLE SHOWALTER .....................................,......... Clerk to Superintendent DOROTHY BUOYMASTER ....... . .... .. ........ Clerk to Principal gQ MES, ,C Y LEC, ,- -. - ...Pie J-,-GX' 'Q fn r , V!! H, t. mf 'euy 1 1 -, gf.. my . linlm-W1 '- W X T r, . gf X pf j f 'Z -... 13, BETTY DEE ACKERMAN H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 3, Secretary of Book Club 1, Craft Club 2, W, B. A. 3, Etiquette 4, Dramatics 1, 4. EDNIUND BEEGLE PrefEngineering, Boy Scout Club 1, HifY Club 2, PhyfChem 4, Athletic Association. REYNOLDS K. BINGHAM General Course, Home Room Pres' ident 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club Council 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Astronomy Club 1, HifY Club 2, Activities Congress 4. ELEANOR BLAKE Treasurer of Quill and Scroll 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Etiquette Club 4, Girl Scout 3, junior Chamber of Commerce 2, Craft Club 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, HfBurger Staff 3, 4, Editorfinf Chief, 4. .- BLAIR BRUBAKER Football, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Astronomy c1ubz,s. l 'il l I. .6 I. ,. X 1 IV K HELEN VIRGINIA BAKER H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer of Class 1, President of Home Room 2, VicefPresiclent of Home Room 4, President of Book Club 2, President of Etiquette Club 3, Dramatics 1, 2, Chimrock 4. RONALD BERKHEIMER Orchestra 4, Band 2, 3, 4, PhyfChem Club 1, Vocational Club 2, Astronomy Club 3, Historic Shrine 4. DONALD BLACK Treasurer of PhyfChem 4, Boy Scout Club 1, Astronomy Club 2, HifY 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN JANE BLAKE Secretary of Glee Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Industrial Art Club 1, Girl Scout Club 2, 3, First Aid Club 4, Chim- rock Staff 4, Activity Society 2, 3, 4. CLAIR BRUEAKER Home Room President 2, Class Treasurer 1, Football 3, Track 3, 4: PhyfChem Club 3, HfClub 4, Boys' League 3, 4. . y 14 , nuff: A . ' '.li.Qix.. .. if - A15 X 1 I x . , v'3 . JE 1 I 3 X' I 1 'L 2 'I Ifi ,Q 3. I ' ...M ..-T . , A W L,,.-f mt? ETHEL S. BRUBAKER Consul Latin Club 13 Secretary Etiquette Club 43 Ass. Home Room Leader 1, 23 Home Room President 43 Associate Editor of Chimrock 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 13 French Club 23 Etiquette Club 3, 43 Debating Club 2, 33 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BURKET Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Craft Club 13 Senior Girl Scouts 23 W. B. A. 33 Vocational 43 Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4. JEANNE CALVIN H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 13 Book Club 23 Brush and Pencil Club 33 W. B. A. 4g HfBurger 3, 43 Chimrock 4. EVELYN GLADYS COLBERT Industrial Art Club 13 Senior Girl Scout 23 W. B. A. 33 Etiquette 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 HfBurger 3, 43 Chimrock 4. MARTHA VENE CONDRON Home Room President 23 Class Treasurer 23 Book Club 13 Latin Club 23 Etiquette Club 33 First Aid 43 Glee Club 13 President Quill and Scroll 43 HfBurger 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Society 4. 5 . 1 JOHN JOSEPH BURGER Home f Room President 13 Operetta 2, 3, 43 HifY 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 45 Thespians Club 23 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 ItfPaysftofAdvertise 23 HfBurger 13 Activities Congress, 1. IVY MAUDE BURNS Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary Holliday Club 13 Senior Girl Scout 23 W. B. A. Club 33 First Aid Club 43 Thespians Club, Athletic Society 43 Play-Alicefinf Wonderland, 1. MARTIN BELL CHANDLER Class Basketball 1. 2, 33 Cheer Leader 2, 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 PhyfChem Club lg Boy Scout 23 HifY 33 Historical Shrine 43 Boosters Club 4. HELEN COLYER Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Industrial Art Club 13 Senior Girls' Scout Club 23 Dramatic Club 33 Etiquette Club 4. THOMAS DANIEL CONRAD Football 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Class Basketball 33 jun' ior Scout Club 13 Astron- omy Club 23 Secretary of PhyfChem Club 33 Glee .I Club 43 Dramatics 4g 51 Quartet 43 Chimrock 4. 1 l 4 .Lr...Ii . .. -Q , ,.,, Q A - .J , L. I Tr. 1fQ,,'l gui: Vx M01 f' I a-.---' -- . ' L -M E 5' PAUL A. GROTSLEY Class Basketball 43 Home Room President 33 Operetta 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Scout Club 1. HARRY L. DANGEL H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President of Home Room 43 Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 43 Biography Club 13 Astronomy Club 23 Phy'Chem Club 33 HfClub 4. FRANCES Iwi. DEYARMIN H. H. S. A. A. 33 Craft Club 13 Industrial Club 23 Vocational Club 33 Silver Thimble Club 4. EDWIN M. DUFF Class Basketball 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 HifY Club 33 Historic Shrine Club 4. ., RALPH L. FRANK HomefRoom President 23 Astronomy Club 2g 3 PhyfChem Club 43 Activf f e ' ities Society. .I V4 '. 1.1 MELVIN GEORGE CUPP - Home Room President 23 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 23 Boy Scout Club 1. WILLIAM RICHARD DANGBL Basketball 2, 3, 43 H'Club 13 HifY Club 23 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. PHILIP L. DIEERT President of Class 13 Vice' President of Class 43 Track 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 43 Band 1, 23 President of Hi'Y Club 43 President of George Washington Club 33 Debating 33 H-Burger Staif 1, 2, 33 Dramatics 43 Cheer Leader 43 Chimrock 4. PEARL MARIE DUNKLB H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Craft Club 1, 23 Etiquette Club 33 Vocational 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Dramatics 1, 2. PAUL GEEsEY Football Manager 43 Class Basketball 3, 43 Phy-Chem 1, 23 Astronomy 33 Glee Club 43 Activitives Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 16 ' I' .' , . l,',lI.,I11 BETTY GIFFORD Vice-President of League 1, Secretary of Class 3, Home Room Leader 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Daddy Long Legs 3. EARL E. HALLER Career Club 1, HifY Club 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Football Manager 4, Activities Society 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN C. HARPsrER Treasurer of Boy Scout Club 2, President PhyfChem Club 4, Cheer Leader 2, Assistant Track Manager 3, Football Manager 4, Basketball 3, lnterfClass Basketball 1, V. Basketball 4, Boys' Scout Club 1, 2, 3. KATHRYN HOCKENBERRY Craft Club 1, Industrial Art Club 2, W. B. A. Club 3, First Aid Club 4, Dramatics 2, 3. REGIS Hoovna Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3. 4, Golf 4, Vocational Club 1, junior HfClub 2, HfClub 3, 4, Athletic Association. ......,..........v,,.,..,....,.., L .,. X ELLIS GROVE Scout 1, 2, Glcc Club 3, 4, Home room 2. WILLIAM HALLBR HfClub 1, Boy Scouts, 2, Glee Club 3, HifY Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Secretary of Home Room 1, VicefPresident of Home Room 3, Class Basketball 2, Senior Varsity 4. Tmzo Hire H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer of Book Club 1, Secretary of Book Club 2, W. B. A. 3, Vocational Club 4. RALPH EMORY Hoovna H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, Football 2, 15, 4, Track 4, Biography Club 1, 2, PhyfChem Club 3, Agronomy Club 4. FAIRALL HOWARD W. B. A. 3, First Aid 4. ts JAMES HUNTER Class President 1, 3, Vice' President 2, Vice-President Boys' League 1, Secretary Boys' League 2, Home Room Leader 1, 2, 3, Captain Basketball 3, 4, Baskbetball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, HfClub 1, 2, 3, 4, Ac' tivities Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE KELLER Secretary of Class 3, Vice' President and Chaplain Scout Club 1, Hi'Y 2, PhyfChem 3, Historic Shrine 4, Home Room Plays 3, 4, Latin Play 1, Class Secretary 3, VicefPresidcnt 4. IDA LASSER Orchestra 1, 4, Industrial Art Club 1, VicefPresident of Book Club 2, W. B. A. Club 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident of Home Room 1, 2. ROBERT LEEDOM Track 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi'Y 3, Historic Shrine 45 Activities Society 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN LOUISE LINGENFELTER VicefPresident of Vo' ' cational Club 4, Dramatic fClub 1, Glee Club 1, First Aid Club 2, Indus' . trial Art Club 2, Voca- l tional Club 3. 5 V LLOYD KECKLER HifY Club 4. MARTHA KEPHART Business Club 1, 2, Scout Club 3, First Aid Club 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. DOLORES MARIE LEAR Secretary Holiday Club 1, Glee Club 3, Craft Club 2, Vocational Club 3, 4, Activities Association 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN LEET Home Room President 2, Class Secretary 2, Treasurer of Historic Shrine Club 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Scout Club, HifY Club, Historic Shrine, Athletic Associaf tion, Chimrock 3, 4: Activity Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE LOWEY Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, First Aid 4, W. B. A. 3, Craft Club 1, 2, HfBurger Staff 4. FRANCES MADDEN Senior Craft Club 35 First Aid Club 4. KATIHIRYN L. MATTHEWS President Holliday Club 2g Junior Orchestra 2g Senior Orchestra 3, Craft Club 15 Vocational 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Activities Association 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN MARIE MCGIKAW Craft 3g Vocational 4: Girls' Reserve 3, 4. RAYMOND J. MIELNIK PhyfChem 3, 4. MILDREVJ JEAN MOUDY Commercial Courseg Vocaf tional Club 3, First Aid Club 4g HfBurger 45 Girls' League 3, 45 Home Room Plays 4. HOWARD MILTON MATHIAS President HifY Club lg Presif dent Freshman Class lg President Boys' League 1g Secretary Boys' League 2g VicefPresident Class 2g Home Room President 15 Football 1, 25 Baskbetball lg Track lg Glee Club 3g High School Quartetg HfClub 2g Activity Society 1, 2. RUTH MAYER Daddy Long Legs 35 Evangeline 3g AbsentfMinded Judy 45 Presif dent of Girls' League 43 Secretary of Senior Class 45 Forensic League 3,4g Christmas Pageant 4g W. B. A. 33 First Aid 4, Chimrock 4. MARY MELISSA MENTZEIK Craft Club lg Holliday Club 2g W. B. A. Club 3, Etiquette Club 4. HESTER MARGARET MILLER H. H. S. A. A. 1. 2g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 15 Dramatic Club lg Industrial Club 2, Senior Girl Scout Club 3g Etiquette Club 4. LILLIAN EVELYN MOUNTAIN H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Craft Club 1, 2g Etif quette Club 3g Vocational Club 4. SHARON G. MOYER Band 1, 2, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hi'Y Club 35 Historic Shrine Club 4. WILLIAM NALB Home Room President 45 Glee Club 45 Band 15 HifY 2. WILLIAM OAKBS Class President 45 Class Vice' President 2, 35 President Activity Congress 45 Home Room President 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 45 Assistant 35 Boy Scout Club 15 Astronomy Club 25 PhyfChem 35 HifY Club 45 HfBurger 3, 45 Chimrock 4. E. BsA'rRIcIz OLBR Craft Club 15 Secretary of Roman Club 25 Etiquette 35 President of 45 Debating 2, 35 Home Room Leader 15 Dramatics 3, 4. DoRoTHY ANNE PEQUIGNOT President Home Room 25 Secretary Home Room 45 Glee Club 15 Book Club 15 Girl Scout Club 25 Etiquette Club 35 First I Aid Club 45 Girls' League Play 1, 25 Daddy Long ' Legs 35 HfBurger 4. l l l 0 V... .,,. .-.... .. , .-,.-...... .,.... . , m--univariate! GX ..,, -. .--7 l . 'TJ' 5 if ll 1- if MARY KATHRYN MULCH Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Vice' President Craft Club 15 Roman Club 25 Etiquette 35 First Aid Club 4, Treasurer5 HfBurger 3, 4. JosEPH M. NBBLY President of Home Room5 Astronomy Club 25 junior Glee 4. MARTHA O,BRIEN Craft Club 15 Senior Girl Scout 25 VicefPresident of Etiquette 35 VicefPresident of First Aid 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Girls League Play 25 HfBurger Staff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 35 Secretary of Quill and Scroll 45 Chimrock 45 Vice' President of Home Room 2, 3. HELEN LOUISE PALMER Treasurer 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Eastern High School Orchestra 25 National High School Orchestra 35 Latin Club 15 French Club 25 W. B. A. Club 3, 45 Thespians 35 HfBurger Staff 3, 45 Girls' League Play 1, 35 AbsentfMinded Judy 45 Mother of Washington, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Association 4. DONALD PHEASANT Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 15 HfClub 2, 3, 4. zo 5 EVELYN PLOWMAN President Martha Washington Club 35 President Home Room 15 Hiking Club 15 Senior Girl Scout Club 25 First Aid Club 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 HfBurger 4. DOLLII: REED Book Club 15 Industrial Art Club 25 Martha Washington Club 35 Short Story Club 4. VIRGINIA REFNER Industrial Art Club 1, 25 Senior Club, Scout 35 Quilting and Tatging 4. MARCELINB RILEY Senior Scout Club 35 First Aid Club 45 Activity Society 4. WILLIAM F. SANKEY President of Astronomy Club 35 President of Astronomy Club 4g Biography Club 15 Scout Club 25 HfBurger Staff 45 Activities Society Member 1, 2, 45 Daddy Long Legs 35 Forensic League Contest. 'F Y J if li ...,.,, ...,...,.. Zl CLAUDIA M. POREMSKY W. B. A. Club 35 First Aid Club 43 Evangeline. WAYNE REFFNER Football 35 Career Club 15 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Stage Manager 45 Athletic Associaf tion 1, 2, 35 General Course. JOHN Ruoons PhyfChem Club5 Career Club, Biography Club5 Astronomy Club. ROBERT RODKEY Football 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Astronomy 15 Senior Boy Scouts 2, 35 Historical Shrine 45 HfBurger Staff 4. ALICE SAYLOR Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3, Senior Girl Scout Club 25 W. B. A. Club 35 Economic Club 43 Daddy Long Legs 35 Athletic Association 4. PAUL SAYLOR Operetta 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, HifY 1, Boy Scout Club 2. J. LLOYD SELLERS Stage Manager 4, Chimrock Staff 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Astronomy Club 1, HifY Club 2. ' PAUL SHINGLER Football 2, 3, 4, Biography Club 1, PhyfChem 2, HifY Club 3, 4, VicefPresident HifY Club, Activity Society 1, 2, 3, 4. HAZELDINE N. STEWART Glee Club President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, junior Orchestra 3, Senior Orchestra 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Industrial Art Club 2, W. B. A, Club 3, First Aid Club 4, Activities Society 2, 3, 4, Evangeline 3. Chimrock Staif 3, 4, HfBurger Staff 4. .I 1 E FRANK STRONG Astronomy 1, 2, ' Phy'Chem 4. I -i lb PE A 5 D. EDGAR SELLERS Senior Class Secretary 4, Foot' ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 43 HfClub 2, Phy- Chem Club 3, Chimrock 4 HELEN Louise SHADE Orchestra 3, 4, Craft Club 1, 2, Etiquette Club 3, W. B. A. 4, AlicefinfWonderland 1, Snow White 2, Evangeline 3, Athletic Associaf tion 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLSWORTH SIMPSON Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Assistant 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 1, 2, Scout Club 49 REBEKAH STEWART Academic Course, Book Club President, 2, Secretary of Dramatic Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, Alice' in-Wonderland 1, Snow White and Seven Dwarfs 2, Daddy Long Legs 3, AbsentfMinded Judy 4, Etiquette Club 3, First Aid Club 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, H, Burger Staff 4, Chimrock 4, National Thespians 3, 4. DAVID SWEENEY HfClub President 3, HfClub Secretary 4, Home Room President 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Boys' League Treasurer 3, Boys' League President 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, InterfClass Basketball 1, lnterfClass Track 1, Golf 2, 3, 4, HifY 1, HfClub 2, 3, 4. JEAN TAYLOR H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Craft Club 1, Roman Club 2, Etiquette Club 3, 4. ANNA MARY TREESII Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Craft 2, W. B. A. 3, Vocational 1, 4, Activities Association 1, 2, 3, 4. EDGAR TREESE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Astronomy, Secretary I, HifY 2, HfClub 3, 4. CLYDE EVERAL WAGNER, JR. Treasurer Hi-Y Club 4, Vice' President Room, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Scout Club 1, 2, HifY Club 4, Activities Society 1, 2, 4. MARY SUE WAGNER Etiquette Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 4. . In-nun 5 5 1 1' T1 A i 1-f , Q E I 2 I j L-. .........+.--A-4 V 23 PHYLLIS TAYLOR H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Home Room SecretaryfTreasurer 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, French Club 2, Etiquette Club 3, First Aid Club 4, Christmas Pageant 4. IRIS MYRTLE TREESE H. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Holliday Club 1, Craft Club 2, Vocational Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM TREESE General Course, Class Foot- ball 1, Football 2, 3, 4: Astronomy Club 1, 2, PhyfChem Club 4. SAM WAGNER Golf 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, 4, Career Club 1, 2, George Washington Club 3, Historical Shrine Club 4. JEAN WALTER .I President First Aid , Club 4, Chaplin of Home 1 Room 4, Craft Club 1, Senior Girl Scout Club 2, Martha Washington Club 3, Chimrock Staff, 4. X I .2 ,E A. PAULINE WALTERS Girl Scout Club 13 Industrial Art Club 23 Vocational Club 3g Quilting and Tatting 4. Boa WEBSTER Class B. B. 1, 23 Boy Scout Club lg HifY 2, 33 Historical Shrine 43 Debating 33 Chimrock 4. VIRGINIA WHITE Girl Scout Club 23 Martha Washington 33 Vocational Club 4: Chimrock Staff 43 Activities Con- gress 4g Home Room Secretary 43 Christmas Pageant 4. CLAIR WOLFE Scout 1, 2, 33 Astronomy 4. RUTH YINGLING I 3 Book Club lg Senior . Craft Club 23 W. B. A. i Club 33 First Aid Club , 43 Athletic Association ts 1, 2, 3, I K .I Il I.. I If ,JL .f ,fi ,111 ..- I I x 4. w 24 -sk JACK H. WEAVER Home Room President 2g Chap- lin 43 Boys' Glee Club President 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 AbsentfMinded Judy 43 Daddy Long Legs 33 Stage Manager 1. LESTER WERTMAN Nature Club 13 Astronomy Club 23 PhyfChem Club 3, 4. FRED H. WILLIAMS Home Room President 33 Foot- ball 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Phychem Club 33 Boys' Glee Club 43 Dramatics 43 Christmas Pageant3 Class Basket' ball 33 Track 4g Dance Band 2, 33 Boys Quartette 43 Booster Associa' tion 4. JESS WRIGI-IT Class B. B. 1, 23 Basketball 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 43 HifY 33 Scout Club 1, 23 Absentflviinded Judy 4. WILLIAM I, YOUNG VicefPresident of PhyfChem3 Scout Club 13 HifY 23 PhyfChem 4. H-Wir ' - er:':gg5'rr'fi' a 1 I na , . ,, 1 ' M fs. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY At last the class of '33 has completed its foundation of knowledge upon which each student shall erect his Hall of Fame. Perhaps some shall fail, while others shall attain great heights. It depends largely upon the stones of wisdom that each has placed in his foundation during the four years of his High School training. Pondering on this thought we look back over the years we have spent in school. On September the seventh, nineteen hundred twentyfseven, we, one hundred and nine pupils, entered the Central Building as seventh graders. We were quite lost and more than a little bewildered but we struggled through and the next fall entered as eighth graders. This year the eighth grade boys organized a basketball team and at the end of the year held the title of junior High School Champions. We also were the first eighth year class allowed to organize and although we were not allowed to dance, we had a very success ful class party in March. Freshies -what razzing we received from the upper classmen, but we took this as part of the honor of being in Senior High School. This year We again won the Inter' class Basketball League. We had several members in the orchestra and band and a number of students appeared in dramatic roles of the school plays. On February 22nd, of that year, we held our annual class party. This year we were allowed to dance and invite the basketball team. Thus our Freshman year ended successfully. Our Sophomore year was filled with activities of all sort and although we hadn't suihcient funds for a class party, we spent a very profitable year. Two of our class mates were on the debating team and another Sophomore took the leading part in the Boys' League play. Our Sophomore oliicers were James Hunter, president, William Oakes, vicefpresidentg Joe Keller, secretary, Martha Vene Condron, treasurer. On September 1, 1931, we again returned to the High School as juniors. We felt very elated because of the fact that in one year more we should be Seniors. Again we selected james Hunter as our president, with William Oaskes as vice-president, Betty Gilford as secretary, and David Sweeney as treasurer. On December 4th, We staged our first social function of the year, a class party. The chief source of entertainment was a play, Calamity Cabaret, composed by some of the students. Our second social function was the juniorfSenior prom held at the Blairmont Country Club. As this was our first prom, we felt very excited about the affair and put forth every effort possible to make it a success. Now we were Seniors, touching up those stones which we had laid in our foundation and making them fast and solid so that life cannot overwhelm them. A new and important year confronted us and we elected officers who were able to head the class and began work on our greatest project, the Chimrock. Many of our Senior class mates are on the varsity football team and an active part is being taken in all other high school activities by the Seniors. Although we realize that our greatest ambition is yet to be realized, we shall strive to make this Senior year the best of all until we realize that ambition, receiving our diplomas. Then shall we go forth, ready to serve life to the best of our ability. , x L. 1 1. . to , 2 - X 'llX- w..1f.. C. -.....-,,, id-,,M M-,,,,, ,- . ,N fri. 1 1 F i l ll, ,J l 1 ..WAii' 'Q fi ,A e?'9 u----If . UE j ' H 23 si g.:2,,lg IaX im, if sl jwmv1fw,11, 1 A -ff N 5.135 L I l 'i 'i'i 'iI 4'l' I, , M CLASS PROPHECY This is Station 1f9f3f3 broadcasting the seventh annual reunion of the Class of '53 through the courtesy of the DulffChandler Cosmetic Company. The ballroom of the LeetfDibert Hotel is rapidly filling with guests. Mr. Harry Dangle, president of the Brush Mountain Parking Facilities, and his wife, the former Betty Gifford, are just coming in. They are joining the betrothed Bill Nale and Theo Hite in their reserved box. Director Bill Young strikes up his band to the tune of Lloyd Sellers' latest song hit, My Louisa, named in honor of his former sweetheart, Helen L. Palmer. Among the familiar faces on the dance floor are Sam Wagner and Jeanne Calvin, Ralph Hoover and Kate Mulch, and Reynolds Bingham and Ethel Brubaker. The guest of honor, Raymond Mielnik, founder of the Mielnik Conservatory of Music, who is accompanied by his wife, Ruth Mayer, will be one of the speakers of the evening. By special request the ten dancing dollies of Broadway are with us. They are none other than Mildred Moudy, Kathryn Mathews, Frances Deyarmin, Betty Ackerman, Iris Treese, Alice Saylor, Phyllis Taylor, Martha Vene Condron, Helen Colyer, and Elizabeth Burket, who have been under the direction of Ellsworth Simpson. One minute please, Rege Hoover, the messenger boy, has just handed me a telegram. It reads: Edgar Sellers, I. D. Cinsect doctorj, and his fiancee, Pauline Walters, have been detained stop explanation will follow. And now for the speakers of the evening-the following are the speakers and their subjects: Miss D. A. Pequignot, president of the W. C. T. U., will speak on What This Country Needs, Fred Williams, president of The Blunt Tack Company, has chosen for his subject, The Dangers of a Tack, Prof. Edgar Treese, dietition at Vassar College, will discuss The Art of Cake Baking. Last, but not least, is Robert Webster, who will submit some new words which will be included in his latest slang dictionary. Now, ladies and gentlemen, let us remind you that Dan Cupid has not forgotten to shoot his arrows into some of the hearts of the class of '33, because Lawyer Ralph Frank and his wife, the former Eleanor Blake, Bill Oakes, warden of Sing Sing and his wife, Bitty Oler, who was formerly a teacher in an industrial school for girls, Earl Haller and Mary Sue Wagner, who are missionaries in India, Sharon Moyer, heavyweight champion, and his wife, Ida Lasser, have all long been tied with the matrimonial knot. It is not only proper that we mention at this time those members of our class who have won fame in their respective fields. Joe Keller has recently achieved the six hundred miles per hour speed record in his new Pontiac. Frank Strong has been chosen to the AllfAmerican Football Team. Jean Taylor has won worldfwide honors as a typist. jim Hunter, National Banana Eater, has proved he can eat SIM bananas in an hour, and Babe Stewart is running him a close second in apple eating. Howard Mathias, news reporter, comes to you through the courtesy of the Grovef Harpster Safer Safety Pin Company. How do you do, everybody. I am bringing you the latest news from the Crotsley Airport. Don Black, pilot of The Poremsky, has just landed these people on their native soil. jess Wright, owner of KefKhow Laundry, and his Chinese bride, Martha O'Brien Cupp and her husband, Melvin, who have been touring Ireland for the past three years in search of their coatfoffarms. Paul Shingler, antique collector, who has just returned from Italy, and Wayne Refner and his wife, 26 4, , A 1 X,-r '- i 'T'T -1 - xi mi W .f , Y,-A ' 7 ' iq L ,a . .kl.r'fT7 JL f..,,,,. L ' 3' , M fx the former Helen Baker, who have been lecturing in Africa and Russia on Economic Situation of the World. And so this ends the Air Port News for today. Next we will be entertained by the Eddie Cantor of 1940, Paul Geesey, and his KoofKoo Melody Boys: Bill Treese, Joe Neely, Ronald Berkheimer, Lloyd Kieckler, Lester Wertman and Edmund Beigle. They will sing Kathryn Hockenberry's latest song hits--well done, boys! And now Jean Walter will drarnatizie some familiar scenes from our High School days1 that certainly did bring back memories, Jean! Looking over the crowd, everybody is happy it seems, except one who is sitting alone in the corner. It looks like Tom Conrad. Oh, that's right, I did hear he had turned hermit on account of a broken heart and had settled in the hills of Newry. Some other Newry citizens are on deck: Frances Madden and her husband, Chicken Wagner, who have a poultry farm, Blair Brubaker and his housekeeper, Ivy Burns, joe Burger, who owns the Newry Barber Shop, and his wife, Martha Kephart. The crowd is going to the gymnasium where the noted acrobats of the Haller Double' jointed Circus will entertain you. Mary Mentzer, Lillian Mountain and Hazeldine Stewart will exhibit their skill in tightfrope walking. Dave Sweeney and Don Pheasant will perform some diiiicult stunts on the trapezeg Pearl Dunkle, Evelyn Colbert and Helen Lingenfelter will favor us with an acrobatic dance. The crowd must surely have enjoyed this and amidst the applause we shall leave the gym and go to the dining room. The head waiter, William Sankey, seems to be very busy ushering the guests into the large dining hall where the long tables are very artistically arranged by the wellfknown interior decorator, Ruth Yingling. Everyone is seated to a dinner planned by the hotel dietician, Evelyn Plowman, and prepared by the chef, Robert Rodkey. Hurrying among the tables we see pretty uniformed waitresses, namely: Helen Blake, Marie Lear, Helen McGraw, Marceline Riley, Helen Shade and Dollie Reed. The floor show, The Rumansf' known to all of you as Virginia White, Hester Miller, Jane Lowery, Anna Treese and Virginia Reffner, directed by Robert Leedom. On your toes, everybody, don't you recognize that selection? Why, of course, it's our Alma Mater. It is now 12:52, Station 1f9f3f3 bidding farewell. Your announcer has been Jack Weaver. 0 ll I I I all QQ U-V-fn --as-M-..- ..... glam, W., ,, L, -:gvlli ffl ilfll ,T off i STEM . 'f 1.1. l- ' , .'1f -Xlf M.. Q -f ,H - W, -A -. QcQL-- . . Y me M We regret that the illness of Madeline Biser, our editorfin- chief, kept her from entering school this year. Last year our class was confronted with the problem of electing a person to edit our annual. Knowing that the person who fills such a position must be diligent, dependable, aggressive and original, our class chose Madeline. We sincerely wish Madeline a very speedy recovery. 'I lr J l E 3 'L ll I w. VB f.3sfYfl'f,gfe ,-...,.,,. 1, ,-.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,w,.,,,-.,AM,,. ..... -....f-0--. - . WW-. ..-Q - QW 1-0 W9 'x :W ' f n V bn 1151 . . 'i . 1 , ,. , . , k . 5 3 JJ Q -. .-.L if - Q .1 . 3 4-ff: . gj 4' .w , g, v 5 M 57? 1.- ,, f , frafk ' 5' Qi A , 5711, 5-1. ,,, 5 4 'ML 1, .Tij- ' . W: 1 .Age iw, , 2 is if ' . Cfr H.: AF , 45' , L- . ser S Q ,L.. Qi? '-X, gb eigwi. V . frfr.- : Sai A :L ' ' ' f ui? Wg.. i ix A if at A 'NX ,grim 5,-Q, 'ITV ' :sw - ac: 'S K. 5 ,. 4 , .,, ,,7- -3' ,A .g- , wf mama-n7.A q-Awyhw .' A-7 N--J li 1 'i 1 I ,gl 4 My Z ff fZ 1. , ..- .....- 7' 5245 .. ,, W TF' 'Z -l A-1.. ..,..+.. .., Sf, . fp' 1 rf' 37' in v, 'ig ,F 4 2' Q' x ., ij, YV ' xr H .Q Ll if . :V , ,T, ,H 'U wh 4 , .gg .-Mi. , -as ,V-3, Q53 w , ' wa- 'gr , 4 I! 5522 . 11? 1' . an 1 af X .., 24 ' e T2 1 ' 1542 - F -L rf.: . ,F 'N S if we . ,T .-'v,. -x Y' ff Mi :W ,555 ,L eff , .. Fil N f P figi . 'i' 'UQ M .4 fm, JUNIOR BOYS Left tu Right: Fivxt Rlrw Shaffer, Biff, Mxllcr, Lingcnfcltcr, Strayer, Mr. Stoutlnour, Miss Swanson, aclvisfrs, lviartz, Roscnlwcrg Kridrr, Drass. Kamp. Stcrmd Row-'R00ncy, Lingcnfclt-rr, Camplacll, Mctzlcr, Wolfe, lviatthcws, Singleton, Casncr, Rhodcs, Elwoch, Third Raw Lindscy, Bowser, Van Scoyoc, Scllcrs, Hozkcnhcrry, Lantz, Hclscl, Scott, Mattcrn. Smith, Dull. Fmmh Row fAndcrson, Olson, Roddy, Rotlkcy, Stom, Bohh, Mountain, Thompson, Fox, Kcphart Fifth Row Scllcrs, Vipond, Suckling, Irvine, Trccsc, Baker, Cuff, Baronncr, Hallcr, Non Sixth Row Hanlcy, Croylc, lvlcgahan, Kunsman, Doylc, Crawford, Gricnadcr, Rishc, Rohcson, Carnahan, Lusartii, Glunt. JUNIOR GIRLS Left tn Right: First RnwfPoct, Hclscl, jnhnston, Saupp, Caldwell, Garncr, Knox, Bruhakcr, lscnhcrg, Pope, Raul, Carl. Second Row-f-Pnct, Wallace, Pruyn, Stoner, Krmlwcrling, Grccnawalt, Lingcnfcltcr, Trccsc, Bell, Whittaker, Shaifcr, Huntur, Daus Williams, Douglas. Thxvd Row -Casncr, Kelly. Downing, McClunahan, Swartz, Fink, Shade, Iclccs, Deam, Rufflcy, Hylc, Hutchinson. Fourth Rowfjackson, White, Williams, Applcyarcl, Krphart, Neely, Wilt, Grove, Kelly, Gcarhart, Slippcy, Mickcl. Fifth Row fWorlcy, Rcntz, Fox, Olcwinc, Brighthill, Wililcrmuth, Schmidt, Wilt, Dcam. Sixth Row'-Smith, Licbcgott, Kctncr, Dclozicr. Feathers, McGee, Kctrow, Dcyarmin, Coxcy, Mcntzcr, Walsh, Irvin, Stanley, Woods. 30 ?..l l . 4 if A ' A - ' 5l.i7'Lf -ja 9 iff. ,A r X, , aff,,,,!,-- .. ,7. .-. CLASS OF '34 The history of our class begins in the fall of '28, when many of us came from the grades into the High School in search of learning. Most of us were green, but we came with a common purpose, and worked together for the accomplishment of that purpose, which was to partly equip ourselves to meet the battles of life. At last our easiest years are over. As Juniors, we look back over the good times we have had: an uoutfdoor party in 19293 a St. Patrick's party in 19305 the Freshmen party and dance, and the junior Class party. We still remember the mistakes and deeds and resolve to become worthy students from lessons learned by these mistakes. As a class, we were over the green stage, which is characteristic of the Freshman, we lacked the egotism of the Sophomores, and we were not as haughty as the Seniors. We were just Juniors, who were satisfied with our school and who fostered every good movement that has been introduced at it. For truly, Miss Swanson and Mr. Stoudnour, our capable advisers, have made the junior Class of 1933 a class of achievement. There is not enough space to relate the achievements of the individual members of the class, but members of the class were connected with, and were leaders in, every phase of student activity. In athletics, publications, Y. M. C. A., glee clubs, quartettes, student activities and literary societies-in all these, Juniors were found in the lead. However, while participating in all these activities, the Juniors did not forget their purpose in coming to school, and were found at the top in their class work. We realized that next year we will be the Senior Class, and we were striving to make ourselves worthy of the honor. In conclusion, the aim of this, the junior Class at Hollidaysburg High School, is that we will carry our good record on to our Senior year, and be a Senior Class that Hollidaysf burg will forever be proud of. It is our wish, hope, and dream, that our School may always be proud of her Junior Class of '33. if 'ill' ' ,Mm W l . r ll All' ll' all Q, 31 ' , M. l ' Q- -L ,,,,,,, , ,, .+,.,,,,g, JH , g X-G3'L1. ilu Ab ..L- --.. , .. SOPHOMORE BOYS Left tw Right: Fmt Rlrlwf Hesselhien. Moyer, Long, Lear, Harpster, Miss Ammon. Miss Hunter, advisers, Mentzcr, Lewis, Brua, Hite, lc es, Second Row Ratowsky, Reiser, Hoover, Claycomh, Perry, Muder, Hoover, Simpson, Baldwin, Porta, Treese, Stultz, jones. 'Third Row Gorsuch, Hoover, Lewis, Weaver, Keller, Hoover, Dangle, Spence, Gill, Delozier. Fourth Row fWalters, Christopher, Keller, Yeager, Hyle, Bender, Weaver, Mattern. Mitchell, Polk, Fifth RuwWBottomlield, Grove, Zeek, Greene, Leighty, Malone, Weiss, Clapper, Hileman. Sixth Row' Miller, Williams, Sellers, Cross, Stroup, Whittaker, Winter, Frazier, Carothers, Baird, Pheasant. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Left to Right: First Row Helsel, Stuckey, Lloyd, Mclntyre, Moudy, Miss Ammon, Miss Hunter, advisers, Miller, Kyle, Pcquignot, Ovelman, McKelvey. Second Row f Kephart, Benson, Focht, Baldwin, Kees-Ly, Sellers, Miller, Rooney, Pope, Rooney, Colbert, Greenawalt, Kemherling, Metzl'r. Nelson. Third Row f Mitchell. Delaney, Wagner. Clapper, Brannen, Keller, Schroeder, Sellers, Young, Mountain, Himes, Steinhrunner, Swope. Fourth Rowf--Blake. Sleek, White, Kough. Bottomheld, Evans, Rentz, Long, Neely, Bruhaker, Shorter, Yeckley, Bowser. Fifth Row-fClemens, Clemens. Rickel. Herring, Benton, Kyle, Magill. Marhle, Kephart, Reigh, Baronner, Albright, Brua, Smith. Sixth RuwfKeller, Yingling, Gray, Cavender, Kernes, Lloyd, Mctzgar, Williams, Cassidy, Bruhaker, Houser, Marhle. 32 . 3 jj xx 6.1 ,jjj L , , T1 gg sa- THE CLASS OF '35 Four years ago we entered the Hollidaysburg High School as seventh graders. We felt very dignified to enter junior High School but soon found that we were looked upon by the Upper Classmen as those dumb little seventh graders. I suppose we were dumb to them, but in our own mind we were just as important and intelligent as anyone else in school. But as we look back over the years we can readily see why they looked upon us in that manner. The iirst important event was a class meeting, where we elected the following ollicers: Henry Stultz, president, Lela Nelson, vicefpresidentg Marjorie Ovelman, secretary, William Gable, treasurer. Everyone wanted a class party, but not enough dues were collected to enable us to have such an affair. Miss Gearhart, seeing we were disappointed, invited us to her home for a picnic. Everyone had a delightful time. It was a good ending to our first year. In three months we came back to school as eighth graders. That year we had several new subjects: civics, Latin, algebra, guidance, and junior business training. These subjects were more difficult than any we had taken in our elementary schools, and, there' fore, required a great deal of effort and concentration on our part in order to pass them. Our ollicers for the year were: Henry Stultz, presidentg Ray Bender, vicefpresidentg Lela Nelson, secretary, Marion Stone, treasurer. This year we had no class party because the dues did not stream in as we had expected. The next year, our first year in High School, was much more exciting than the year before. We were Freshies, the largest class in the school, with iive reporting rooms. The reason for our being so large was that students from out of town entered our class. They came from Frankstown, Newry, Lakemont and Duncansville. The oflicers which we elected for our Freshman year were: Ray Bender, president, Marion Stone, vice' presidentg Marjorie Ovelman, secretaryg Walter jones, treasurer. No class party was held that year, but several reporting rooms went for a hike with Miss Harpster in the spring. This year we are members of the Senior High School. At last we have advanced far enough to assert ourselves. When we were in the Junior High School the Senior High members kept us in our places, but now it is our turn. The election of olhcers was an important matter because we wanted people who would be capable in this important year. At our first class meeting we elected the following oliicers: Richard Muder, presidentg Peggy Pequignot, vicefpresident, Lois Metzler, secretary, Miriam Stuckey, treasurer. Many members of our class participate in athletics. It is probable that this will be a successful year and that we will have a class party because of the enthusiasm of the class. uw .flf J' w I D j K 1, jr GU V ff H fQ,...-,.-...., M.- is wig.,.,,r,- -, fgiillial. ilu- -,A O ,, oc: l l l l FRESHMAN GIRLS Left ru Rnghzr First Row Bice, Bosslcr, Krider, Dunn, Rooney, Miss Gearhart, Miss Reed, advisers, Piper, Shosk, Bruhaker, Kctrow Calvin. Secmrd Row Vvleyant, Shade, Young, Roddy, Treesc, Ross, Metzlcr, Greinadcr, Bottomtield, Martz. Sclwitz, Smith, Ecker, Finnegan, Meadows, Stlhller, Smith. 'Third Run' Coppersmrth. Capers. Hutchinson, Recd, Drass. Hare. Kephart, Mentzcr, Steele. Johnston, Hicks, Hitching, Fries. Sorrich. Frmvrh Row Quiggle, Vfade, Treese, Nhfooelcoclr, Lingenfeltcr, Shorter, Gesser, Ginter, Conner. Helsel, Daniels, Benton, Simpson. Frfrh Row- Chamherlin, Jackson, Fowlces, Kunsmam, Hllcman, Downing, Neely, Mountain, Appleyard. Sixth Rnw - Walters, Smith, Delozicr, Dclozrer, Helscl, Free, Reed, Fox, Malone, Fink, Detwiler, Steele, Moore. Moyer, Feathers, Schroeder, Rentz, jones, Mountain, Drass, Albright, johnson, Drass, Crumm, Walters, McGill, Brenner. FRESHMAN BOYS Left to Right: Front Row-Carlos, Felker, Cowan, Wilt, White, Brubaker, Fox, Keckler, Lang, Ketner. Second Row - -Treese, Moore, Duncan, McClellan, Leaper, Cartwright, Greene, Dzielski, Ginter, Walters, Brubaker, 'Third Row-Hoffman, McKillip, Ehoch, Huss, Sellers, Crumm, Caldwell, Pruyn, Miller, Soyster, Walls, Vogel, Ritchey, Miller, Falkner. Frmnh Row-f-Bagshaw, Burton, Berryman, Malone, Loose, Nale, Lykens, Salyards, Gilligan, Hughes, Drass, Suckling, Retthurg, Smith. Fufrh Ruwf Chandler, Meyers, Murphy, Treesc, Hicks, Lusardi, Lyons, Patterson. Sixth Rowf-Van Alta, McCloskey, Wolfe, Malone, McGee, Garrat, Meyers, Helscl, White, McClain, Garland, Frazier, Steele, Housum, Eckard, Holland, Rcnner, Rollason, Corbin, Hearn. 34 ...ii- mm .mlm if .Q-..Lt3f.g1if .T nr, 4- aa , , -c ,cv F,'1Yl,,fi,...1 -M f me V 1 THE CLASS 0F '36 Would it surprise you very much to know that the babies of 193061 had been promoted to the traditional name of Green Freshies? As seventh graders we had attained the name of babies, because of our ignorance of the fast pace Hollidaysburg High School maintained. However, we forgot our ignorance long enough to elect our first group of ofhcers to guide us through the year. Those elected were: Harry Felker, presidentg Bertha Rae Treese, vicefpresidentg Lawrence Smith, secretaryg Virginia Wade, treasurer. In our eighth year we were able to get a picture of ourselves as we were the previous year by observing the seventh graders. The officers elected to help carry our group through the year were: Bertha Rae Treese, presidentg Lawrence Smith, vicefpresidentg Nancy Hutchinson, secretaryg Dixie Woodcock, treasurer. The seventh and eighth grade years were rather uneventful, so far as social life was concerned, but we added such a store of knowledge in those two years that we feel we are not quite as green as the Freshies who preceded us in previous years. We are now quite proud of the fact that we are the senior group of the Junior High School, occupying the front seats in chapel. We strive through this year to maintain the high standard of the former Freshmen classes. In the early part of this year our class was organized and the following people were elected: George McGee, president, Jack Green, vicefpresidentg Virginia Wade, secretary, Frances Selwitz, treasurerg to help guide one of the best Freshmen classes ever in High School through the coming year. We have as our faculty advisers Miss Gearhart and Miss Reed. In our Freshmen year we hope to be able to have a class party and other social gatherings to our liking if conditions are favorable. Among our prominent Freshmen group we have many talents among the boys as well as girls. Several of our boys play on the football and basketball team, while others are inclined to have musical talent, taking part in the orchestra and band. Some of the girls are on the basketball teams and still others are talented in the musical line. Our Freshmen class contains 92 boys and 104 girls, which demands live reporting rcoms. Here's hoping we all stick together through the three coming years. We have many new faces among our old group and we heartily welcome them to our class. During the last year we have worked together and played together, as a result of which we feel we have had a very successful year, and are looking forward with pleasure to our three remaining years in the Hollidaysburg High School. .K I il RX as f Q fl .3 ' fXu':-lfl.'.'x ,. '. L .. .- ,, ,, -yi , A,-sv 'wgumr , gg-, 7 1 A g:,, 4 wmv? EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Luft In Right: First Row J. Smith, S. Slippcy, F. Vkfcyant, S. Taylor, D. Ritchey, Miss Fitts, Miss Vfilt, M. Mattcrn, M. Huntrr M, McKillip, S. Warncr, M. Khun. Smmd Row Brightlull, L. Crotslcy, H. Corbin, B. Hart, E. Wallace, E. Hclscl, Wagnfr, B, Nrwlngham, D. Whittaker, D. Nrcly Baltlridgc, Pattcrson, B. Malonc. R. Langham. Third Row Snyder, F. Gintcr, P. McNally, Myer, l. Mrtzlcr, H. Stein. D. Whittakcr, L. Clrmcns. Shaffsr, Rclfnsr, B. Bowssr. Fuurrh Row V. Lyons, Gorck, E. Zcck, M. Rccd. A. lmlcr, Barr, A. Wiccht, E. Wyant, Carlwcrry, J. Rugglcs, M. Shaw, M. McDonald. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Left to Right: First Row Stuckcy, Sellers, Holland, Anderson, Shalfcr, Miss Fitts, Miss Wilt. King, Tusscy, Stcwart, Ncwman, Sho:k. Second Ruw- Brua, Malnnc, Smith, joncs, Richards, Mnncurc, Smith, Akers, Clark, Rcntz. Third Row--Wilt, Matthews, Bcrkhcimcr, Marks, Grossman, Ross, Andcrson, Snydcr, Stcphcns, Strayer, Fourth Row'-Dodson, Downing, Prcsscl, Clark, Hallcr, Dunmirc, Dopp, Snydrr. 36 L l 1 ,Q -L fs l xlqfs cf . 'fl LL Q--ilw , XV I Mx it a,--,ra ' f gg r, ,L ujgfgiv My!-, g g THE CLASS OF '37 On November 9, 1932, we were called together in Room 203, with our advisers, Miss Wilt and Miss Fitts in charge, for the purpose of organization. At this time we elected our officers to guide us through our second year in Junior High School. Our enrollment this year consisted of 95 members. The reporting rooms were 203 and 205, with Miss Wilt and Miss Treese as the home room teachers. Marjorie Mattem was the president of 203, and Louise Clemens of 205. As last year was our first year in the High School building, we were looked down upon as the under classmen. It was hard for us to become acquainted with all the rules and regulations and find our class rooms. This year we improved and seemed very brave and important in training the little seventh graders where to go and how to behave. During the course of the year members of the class took part in dramatic productiong quite a number are members of the orchestra and band, and our boys have begun their athletic careers by playing on the junior High football and basketball teams. We sup' ported all school activities and now we are looking forward to our Freshmen year, when we will be the senior members of the Junior High School. The oiiicers for this year were: Fred King, president, Dora Whittaker, vicefpresidentg Marjorie Hunter, secretaryg Carolyn Wagner, treasurer, Miss Wilt and Miss Pitts, advisers. t fff'. If ri! ' ' Mil ff , 4 li .,.... ,,,.,.. . . -.., ---M., .,,H?7.Lj- , Ari 'Y A ,, ,vw-1 f I N, :. --i-, f,:c-f'lllYhU0: .i V r SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Left rn Right: First Row--Lauer, Helsel, Sellers, Hoover, Salyards, Mr. Mcntzer, Miss Noss, advisers, Simpson, Wcyant, Walls, McClain, Blake. Second Row Ketrnw, Smith, Campbell, jones, Adams, Sealaach, MzicDonald, Ahelson, Rcffner. Zeelc, Gray, Kephart, Shorter. 'Third Row Bice, Dunmire, Reed, Mcrritts, McKnight, Suter, McCloskey, Krelitz, Barnett, Wilt, Smith. Fumrh Ruwf-Bender, Pope, Steele, Rice, Greaser, Road, Smith, Edwards, Diehl. Hudson, McGee, Garland, Crumm. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Lsll to Right: Frm Raw---Martz, Schroeder, Russell, Karl, lckes, Mr, Mentzer, Miss Noss, advisers, Coxey, Goodfellow, Neely, Hewitt, Condron, Seroml Rumi-Brubaker, Campbell, Carherry, Williams, Stevens, Shade, Lyons, Shaffer, Rollins, Ratowsky, Manspeaker, Shade. Third Row Keller. Christy. Carnell, Nieman, McGee, Albright, Shade, Snyder, Miller, Hinish, Rcffncr. Fmuth RuwffWagncr, Williams, Berkheimer, Shingler, Huss. Wise, Wright, Guyer, Conrad. Fifth Row Eckard, Weaver, Gulf, Hayes, Miller, Berkheimer, Shaffer, Moyer. 38 l Xlgfg YV r gf -Y-L :- f , ' - ii' ,Y XI! H - My .N ,. A Lfikif jg- -gilik- THE CLASS 0F '38 August 31, 1932, the upper classmen of the Hollidaysburg High School saw many strange faces. Who were they? Seventh graders, of course! In our first few days of exploration we often missed the way and were lost, much to our discomfort and the amusement of the more worldly members of the school. What were we exploring? More facts about education. We found new things that we did not know, new faces, and new teachers. It was like discovering and exploring some far distant island. Further explorations led us into books and clubs that have opened to us many new interests. From day to day we encountered various pleasures and hardships. We journeyed through pleasant valleys of every day lessons and climbed rugged mountains of tests, met new friends and gained wisdom and knowledge. When we assembled for the first time as a class, we elected the following ofiicers to guide us while still exploring our island: Shirley Abelson, president, Jimmie Martz, vicefpresidentg Luther Conrad, secretary, Marjorie Suter, treasurer. That they are excellent guides has been proven by the way they have led our expedition. As we pursue our journey through the upper classes, we expect to know more about the subjects we are studying and what school means to us. As we look back we will recall good old junior High, our great starting point. Then, too, we will see new faces that belong to other seventh graders and will be able to say aren't the seventh graders little! just what most seniors say every year. As a class we were proud to have several of our members on the Junior High football squad and a number on the basketball team. A few of our members were found in the band and in both junior and senior orchestras, of which we are very proud. We have not accomplished very much as yet, but we are trying to make our class history worth while, for, after all, large buildings cannot be built without a strong foundation. We hope that in the future we may be able to look back and say that the seventh grade class of '33 has progressed rapidly on the road to success and leadership. O l xi 39 I ll 1, .3' .a .. . 1 ',, ,- ....,., .N .5 -flip 1 -Q... -kdvhr g-'K su-J-J--,,,,4 pgs... ..h,, frfg Nlllli I f C ,' ,A -mqwqja ' f, . , , -,,.f3g'x-,,..,,,,, , ,M At l JUNIOR OFFICERS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Lefx tn Right--J. Mctzler, A, Olson, E. Rufllcy, J, Kemp Leftto R1ght!R. Mudcr, M. Stuckcy, L. Mctzlcr, P.Pcquignot john Kemp, President Richard Muder, President Arthur Olson, VicefPresident Peggy Pequignot, VicefPresident Erdine Ruffley, Secretary Lois Metzler, Secretary joe Metzler, Treasurer Miriam Stuckey, Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN OFFICERS Left ID Right'-I. Green, G. McGee, V. Wade, F. Sclwitz George McGee, President jack Green, VicefPresident Virginia Wade, Secretary Frances Selwitz, Treasurer EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Left to Rnghtffli. King, M. Hunter. D. W'hittakcr, C. Waignc Left to Rxghz--J. Martz, I.. Conrad, M. Sutcr, S. Ahclson Fred King, President Shirley Abelson, President Dora Whittaker, Vice-President james Martz, VicefP1esident Marjorie Hunter, Secretary Luther Conrad, Secretary Carolyn Wagner, Treasurer 40 Marjorie Suter, Treasurer :ii '. 1 NJ I 17 Q4 f 'lil 4, ,, Q J . 'Q . 4 , ai 3L..Q f AQ 5 Q - ' ff sf. . ,131-A f 'lif jfi avi? Qu' 4 FE 1, hm 1-.4 if xv, xi-A :Q 35, ' fj 1,0 - - E VV-i 5: mv fi 1. i H' . ffm' mf, it 'JL X Z E' A EFL ' ?X5v.g,5,. arf. I 55:5 Ft 5 ef V If ' iii Q Pfi if! . if .97 my QM if-. Ep h fd' 4 G . A, i 3, 4 GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Sitting: J. Kembcrling, R. Mayer, R. Capers Standing: B. Yeckley, Miss Treese, Miss Ammon, Adviser. GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL In 1927 the girls of our High School organized the Girls' League to prepare them for responsibilities of citizenship, develop leadership, and through the clubs, to guide them in so far as possible to choose a life's work. All the girls of our school are members of the Girls' League. The money received is very beneficial. To a deserving girl of the Senior class who has done good work in the league and in the school in general, and who expects to further her education in some higher institution of learning, a scholarship of two hundred dollars is awarded. Each year the league sponsors a play. This year the dramatization of Cinderella was presented. Approximately forty girls participated in this presentation. The ofhcers of the Girls' League are as follows: Ruth Mayer, president, Ruthane Capers, vicefpresident, Beulah Yeckley, secretary, Janice Kemberling, treasurer. 42 ETIOUETTE CLUB How to conduct ones' self in public, introductions, table manners, how to accept and refuse invitations, are some of the things learned by the Etiquette Club. This club was under the able supervision of Miss Swanson. Many girls of our high school have a slight idea of mannerisms but do they really know how to practice correct etiquette? As the saying goes, A person is always judged by the company he keeps , and so it runs true that a person is judged by his actions, or, in other words, his etiquette. As a guide the club used Emily Post's book on Etiquette. The girls decided at the beginning of the year that instead of having a dance or selling candy they would bring a small fee to each club meeting until the amount necessary was reached. The officers were: Beatrice Oler, president, Emma Blake, vicefpresidentg Betty Ackerman, secretary, treasurer, Lela Nelson. ETIQUETTE CLUB Left to Right: First RowfR. Carl, H. Miller, R. Sellers, M. Wagner, L. Nelson, I, Kyle, Miss Swanson, C. Kcllcr, M. Kylc, M. Cavcndcr, L. Kcrns, E. Hart. Second Row--H E. Brubaker, B. Olcr, F. Caldwell, N. Thomas, A. Stcinbrunncr. H. Coxcy, M. Wagner, H. Coylcr, P. Shaffer, D. Williams, D. Mcliclvcy, M. Treesc, N. lrvin. Thxrd RowfH. Smith , M. Miller, E. Colbert, A. Saylor, B. Ackerman, E. Blake, M. Carls, J. Taylor, D. Kctncr, R. Smith, E. D. Dclozicr, M. Merritts. Fourth Rowvl.. Stanley. F. Brightbill, M. Mentzcr, R. Gray, E. Benton, M, Rickel, B. Kcphart, M. Rcigh, M. Baronncr, V. Mentzer L. Mcntzcr, I. Smith. 43 f fa , 'l r X, ' r .W . . L - ' f , To-X-. Y , 'Ji Nj ii...............,,. --. . r J V W. B. A. CLUB If you were to enter Room 109 during club period, you would find something like this: a member standing in front of the room saying in the most dignified manner of an Englishwoman, I reely cawn't do't. Before you can say Jack Robin, an amazing transformation takes place right before your eyesdthe dignified Englishvvoman has changed into a shuffling Liza, saying, Ah jes can't do it! Why, yes, of course, it is the B. A. Club and that illustrates the dramatic talent that is developed in that club. How the name is symbolic of the group-Would Be Actresses! All during the term, each of our 54 members was instructed in the art of acting. So beware of its members! Actresses are sometimes deceiving! If you want to find an opportunity to display that dramatic ability you possess, you would certainly desire to be a member of the B. A. The oflicers for the current year were: Paule Sellers, presidentg Marjorie Stoner, secretaryftreasurerg Miss Harpster and Miss Jones, advisers. W. B. A. CLUB Left to Right: Front Rowfll. Bowser, J. Kcmhcrling, M. Helsel, M. Stoner, P. Sellers, Miss Harpster, Miss Jones, I. Clapper, B. Shade, T. Iclres, M. Stuckey, I. Lasscr. Second Row-R. Fink, T. Lingenfeltcr, B. Bell, M. Dcam, H. Wallace, M. Deam, E. Knox. E. Plowman, J. Grecnawalt, F. Mitchell, L. Mctzlcr, M, Ovclman. Third Row--D. Swartz, E. Rufiley, B. Wilt, H. Shade, I. Walsh, W. White, D. Walls, E. Mickel, B. Whittaker, J. Calvin, H. Palmer. Fourth Raw-E. johnson, B. Yeckley, M. Swope, H. Woods, E. White, J. Schmidt, M. Slippey, J. Wildcrmuth, M. Magill, M. Marble, V. Himcs, L. jackson. I 1 . 44 1 il. I .fc .2 r rrr... , la..- as at , ,J-51 A awqfj is I sk Jff. ,,. , AL lil-I i I l , :I ' rj- AL-.. fi ?mL.'.Q.-...,,-. -, rl -., , r ,Q i - XV A SENIOR CRAFT CLUB The Senior Craft Club was first organized as a part of the Industrial Art Club. It has been called the Craft Club since 1929, when it was organized by Miss Wilt and Miss Pickles. Any girl who is a member of the ninth, tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade may be a member of this club. This year the membership of the club is approximately thirtyffive. The purpose of the club is to teach the girls to make attractive and useful articles at a low cost. Many of the pretty things are made from scraps of leftfover materials. Some of the projects are embroidery work of various kinds, hooked rugs, cushion tops, covered boxes, telephone shields, dressing boudoir dolls, quilt patches, and cellophane belts. The oiiicers for this year are: Frances Selwitz, presidentg Ruby Garner, vice' president, Dorothy Treese, secretaryftreasurerg Miss Pickles, adviser. J SENIOR CRAFT CLUB Left to Right: First Raw-M. Noel, A, Steel, E. Mountain, R. Moyer, M. Rooney, R. Gamer, Mies Pickles. M. Hitchings, J. Smith D. Hclsel, L. Albright, A. Sorrick. Second Row-K. Reed, M. Detwilcr, E. Kcphart, B. Brubaker, C. Haire, D. Brubaker, M. Baronncr, E. Pope, D. Mountain. Third Row-M, Worley, M. Martz, F. Selwitz, B. Feathers, M. McClanahan. S. Shorter, F. Reed, J. Geaser, J. Geuer, A. Mentzer D. Trcesc. li ' QL 45 , - ..xL.U,' I .. . , , N A pl, QUILTING AND TATTING CLUB Our club was a new organization this fall. The thirtyfthree members consist of seventh to twelfth grade girls, who were very fortunate in having Miss Hunter and Miss Ammon for their advisers. In the early part of the year we had a Thanksgiving Dance, which was a big success. Some of the girls made quilts and the others made tatting. We hope that, as the girls see how this club has prospered, they will do all they can to increase the number of members in the coming years, and that it will become an established organization in our school. At the beginning of the school term the following were chosen to serve during the term: Mary Anne Hutchinson, president, Marguerite Colbert, vicefpresidentg Betty Brannen, secretaryftreasurer. QUILTING AND TATTING CLUB Left to Right: Front Row-B. Meadows, A. Finnegan. L. Brubaker, C. Fokes, P. Ickes, Miss Hunter, Miss Ammon, M. Colbert, B. Branncn, G. Casner, C. Keller, J. Smith. Second RowgD. Walters, A. Krider. H. Brua, O. McIntyre, M. Sleek, M. Olewine, V. Rcffner, H. Bottumfield, E. Douglas, V. Lloyd, G. Stifflcr. Thivd Row-M. Hutchinson, G. McGee, M. Hylc, E. Robinson, E. Sullivan. D. Rooney, G. Casner. 46 2 . H ,,.fif-gms-t. ' ...f ws,......m... J: Z l WILLIAM PENN CLUB The William Penn Club is composed of twentyffive girls. Each and every girl has been extremely interested in the club work. Miss Berg and Miss Reed, our advisers, have tried to make it interesting and as successful as possible. We have been studying the life and work of the Quaker, William Penn, who founded Pennsylvania. We also covered the history of Philadelphia. Later in the year our Work included a study of other men of high honor who were prominent Pennsylvania citizens. Our club periods were made interesting ones because each member contributed one statement concerning the subject we were discussing and at the close of the period we summed up our statements and made our own stories. These stories, along with illustraf tions, have been used in making a club scrapbook. Since this is the first year for our club the work has been new, yet we feel it has been successful. The officers chosen were: Helen Delaney, president, Agnes Bice, vicefpresidentg Adelaide Kephart, secretary, Geraldine Baldwin, treasurer. WILLIAM PENN CLUB Lef: so Right: First Raw-B. Focht, A. Bice, M. Simpson, A. Grcenawalt, R. Mayer, Miss Berg, Miss Reed, H. Delaney, A. Kephart. S. McCloskey, M. Calvin, M. Bortomlicld. Second Row-M. McDonald, M. Kcphart, E. Wyant, L. Campbell, M. Lect, J. Krelitz, B. Stewart, P. Zeelr, B. Simpson. Third Row-T. Adams, B. Neely, M. Benton, C. Albright. 47 Y JUNIOR CRAFT CLUB Cellophane belts were very popular in dear old H. H. S. this year. To be in style you just had to have one. You wondered if they came from the Metropolitan? No, as a matter of fact, these belts were being created by the fifty members of the Junior Craft Club. These ambitious girls were also credited for making clever bracelets and necklaces. By much practice and a little help now and then, the girls knew how to make nice little things successfully, like our adviser, Miss Wilt. The club selected for their guides this year: Doris Whittaker, president, Betty Merritts, vicefpresidentg Dora Whittaker, secretary, Betty Newingham, treasurer. JUNIOR CRAFT CLUB Left to Right: From RowfM. Lower, H. Helsel, E. McNight, P. Hoover, R. Reed, Miss Wilt, Doris Whittaker, M. Crum, M. Seebaeh, M. Blake, J. Sellers, H. Diehl. Second Row-S. Shorter, M. Kuhn, S. Warner, B. Malone, E. Weyant, A. Weieht, B. Newingham, Dora Whittaker, F. Weyant, D. Ritchey. L. Reed, M. Shaffer, S. Taylor, E. Garland, E. Zeek. Third Row-R. Gorek, B. Mcrrits, F. Hauser, H. Corbin, B. Hart, J. Smith, L. Carherry, E. Smith, C. Wagner, B. Bousum, A. Imler. Fourth RowfB. Pope, D. McGee, F. Hagcy, D. Heist, D. Campbell, E. Helsel, M. Read, M. Shaw, M. McDonald, E. Barr. y 48 xx 5 5 J , J 3:-V:Q! ' h , J T ' l X 'L f 'X I ' l ' , , 'f .si lag-'L ll 3 -'L . ,A s fi -.f L --'F-1:--P - -if VOCATIONAL CLUB Our club, under the supervision of our capable adviser, Miss Fitts, was very success' ful. In order to carry on our work more successfully, we chose for our leaders: Iris Treese, president, Marie Lear, vicefpresidentg Marjorie Poet, secretary, Pearl Dunkle, treasurer. In our cooking lessons we learned to prepare a great variety of delicious food, such as ginger bread, salted peanuts, and icings. We served tea to the Ladies' Civic Club and a tea to the Kiwanis Club of our community. Our organization also helped the poor by providing food, clothing, and toys to make them happy during the Christmas holidays. We were also a member of the American Home Economic Association. As we think our club has been very successful, we hope the Vocational Clubs, which will follow, will prove to be iust as progressive as we have been. o VOCATIONAL CLUB Left to Right: Fmnr Row-E. Kelly, M, Wilt, R. Hoover, A. Gearhart, T. Hire, Miss Fitts,F. Helscl, M. Poet, K. Mathews. M. Lear. A. Trccsc. E. Burkct. Second Rowgli. Applcyard. L. Mountain, P. Dunklc, l. Trccsc. V. White. 49 fi 5 ff - 1 ,av-'wg ff'-. - .f . V , . .X .f,....-.s-wmv' Haj 'ff' f - -.-h....,.,'.v..q .... ....-- ..-L me ....,,,, , ..-N A K Yl 1 I I SILVER THIMB LE CLUB This club is just one year old and consists of fourteen active members. We were fortunate in having as our sponsors, Misses Deen and Smiley. Our name, Silver Thimble, indicated that we were a busy group, making many useful and attractive articles during the year, specializing in rallia baskets for Christmas. Some girls knitted sweaters, tams, scarfs, and many other things. The members of this club selected the following officers to guide them through the year: Della Reed, president, Nancy Hutchinson, vicefpresidentg Ruthane Capers, secretary, Jayne Yingling, treasurer, Jane Feathers, chaplin. SHORT STORY CLUB The Short Story Club was organized in the fall of 1932. The purpose of the organizaf tion was to study the technique of the short story, its history, and the writers. In January the group sponsored an entertainment in the form of a World Cruise. Toward the latter part of the year the art of.story writing was taken up. After writing introductions, character sketches, and plots, each member wrote a complete short story. ' The ofhcers were: Beatrice Pope, president, Martha Poet, vicefpresidentg Helen Liebegott, secretaryftreasurerg Miss Melsheimer, adviser. SILVER THIMBLE CLUB Left to Center: Bottom Row-Hutchinson, Capers, Miss Deen, adviser, Yingling, Feathers, Reed. Second Raw-Dcyarmin, Houscr, Wallace, Moore, Helsel, Dcyarmin, Lloyd, Baronner. SHORT STORY CLUB Crum to Right: Bottom Row-Lane, Drass, Pope, Miss Melsheimer, adviserg Poet. Second Row-Clemens, Metzger, Clemens, Williams. 50 ,f . r r LI s- . FZ . f' 'N H I la 4 11 5- W Lk-c VJ. J .l : I I ' I V J' ' . - R7 Ig! . , . i. Y 'gn S Al' r. ,V FIRST AID CLUB Since the organization of the Girls' League, we believe that a certain phase of enlighten' ment in a senior high school girls' education has been missing. To make up for this prival tion, the FirstfAid Club was formed. The purpose of the club is to instruct the girls of high school age how to take care of their own bodies, to know how to assist others, in an intelligent way, in cases of emergencies, and to realize the two-fold meaning of Iirstfaid. At present there are thirtyffour girls belonging to the club, however, the membership is not so large that individual work cannot be done. The girls are taught both theoretically and practically, the shampooing of their hair and the care of their hands. General care of the body has also been discussed. A course in firstfaid is offered in the club, which is helped considerably by a text book. The oliicers chosen to help Miss Housum and Miss Mcllroy were: Jean Walter, president, Martha O'Brien, vicefpresidentg Gertrude Pruyn, secretary, Mary Kathryn Mulch, treasurer. . FIRST AID CLUB , Left to Right: First Row-G. Pryun, M. Rooney. H. Gccsey, E, Plowman, J. Walter, Miss Housum. Miss Mcllroy, P. Taylor, I. Burns, H. Baker, H. Stewart, M. Moudy. , Second Raw-B. Kelly, D. Pequignor, B. Gifford, M, Mulch, R. Stewart, R. Yingling, M. Kepharr, P. Pequignot, C. Hunter. Third Row-M. Dgwning, K. Hockcnbcrry, E. Moudy, A. Grcenawalt, M. O'Brien, M. Condron, F. Madden, J. Lowry, M. Riley, H. Lingcnfcltcr. I 51 I ,L ,, X. V ...fa-1-,,,'Fm. Z-,' gg' ., W, .',. , JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB For the young dramatist or playwriter, the Junior Dramatic Club affords many' pleasures and advantages. In this club one has an opportunity to write and act out plays, in this way she develops selffassurance and the ability to forget herself. The experience the members gain in portraying different character roles helps them to become better students of human nature. We always look forward to our plays with great anticipation and always try to act our parts to the best of our ability. ' If the present membership continues, we are looking forward' to another year, such as we have experienced this year. Our advisers are Miss Gearhart and Miss Noss, who make the work very interesting. At our meetings we are laying the foundation for future plays. During club periods we are entertained by members, who wish to prepare a program. These programs are composed of poems, plays, readings, and beneficial articles on dramatics. Each member of the club has an opportunity to appear in at least one of these programs. The oflicers are as follows: Betty Echard, president, Grace Fries, vicefpresidentg Madeline Johnston, treasurer, Helen Greinaider, secretaryg Anna Schroeder, chaplain. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Left no Right: Fmnr RowfE. Dannals, G. Fries, S, Slippey, M. McKillip, M. Patterson, Miss Gearhart, Miss Noss, L. Clemens, M. Mattern, L. Crotslcy, R. Langham, V. Metzler. Second Ruwfj. Young, P. Steele, F. Baldridge, A. Piper, P. Neely, M. Walls, L. Downing, V. Drass. M. Johnston. B. Crum, Third Row-Dclozicr, L. Albright, Kcllcr, M. Applcyard, S. Meyers, M. Dunn, M. Steele, V. Magill, P. Coppcrsmith. Fourth Row-D. Smith, I, Metzlcr, B. Eckard. G. Brenner, A, Kunsman. H. Greinadcr, D. Johnston. 52 fc .Z L. X ji? , ' ' , x . Ts X 'W f IEW. 'C 'N Hill! figv l M K 'T' -fi Jiri' .-.Ai , YAY l' ' -,. X E f M BRUSH AND PENCIL CLUB The work of the Brush and Pencil Club of this year varied from that of the previous year. The members of the club undertook the study of the different periods of architecture, including Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Renaissance, Gothic, and that of the modern day. This was done by lectures and discussions illustrated by slides and given by the adviser and the girls. Each topic was covered in this manner and notebooks, which included simple pencil sketches illustrating the work taken up at each meeting, were kept. Reference material was collected from magazines and papers and pasted in with the notes. The final problem was the study of a floor plan of a main building in Hollidaysburg. The oiiicers elected for the year were: Virginia Wade, presidentg Mary E. Quiggle, vicefpresidentg Dixie Woodcock, secretary, Gladys Jones, treasurer, and with the help of the other twentyfone members of the club and the adviser, Miss Elizabeth Smith, carried on their work in an efficient manner. BRUSH AND PENCIL CLUB Left to Right: First Row--Lyons, Bice, Hileman, Quigglc, Woodcock, Miss Smith, ndviserg Wade, Jones, Roddy, Shade, Rcffncr, Decker. Second Row-Boesler, Hicks, Lingcnfeltcr, Shorter, Salyards, Branncn. Kemberling, lsenberg, Malone. 53 X 1 A., , , Y J., lf' si ..... . f I I V . ' 2 U ww we--N .M-semi 1 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF BOYS' LEAGUE In September, 1929, an organization was formed in our High School, known as the Boys' League. This League was organized to provide for activities and training of an extrafcurricular nature in fields most interesting to the boys. This year there were nine clubs in activity. Every second Thursday in the month, the clubs of the League held a general assembly meeting in the auditorium. There each club took a turn in presenting the program. This is the first year that all boys were members of the League, because the annual fee was dropped. This led to a bigger and better organization and enabled us to have more clubs which gave the boys a better selection. In addition to securing some speakers and entertaining programs for the regular general assembly meetings the League brought to our High School a fine set of pictures which were titled The Olympic Games. The boys are quite proud of this organization and have even more hope and inf spiration for its future growth in interest and usefulness. BOYS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Left zo Right: Sitting-J. Whittaker, secretaryg P. Gilford, viccfprcsidant. Standing-H. Diehl, adviserg D. Sweeney, presidentg R. Haller, treasurerg R. Bagshaw, adviser. w gl 3 may ,' Y UL 'K fl F .- I Y! 5 2--,sm sua- 'm-5, 'Q I ' if ,.. W- -p...... .4 PHY-CHEM CLUB This year the members of the club, under the supervision of Mr. Henshaw, have put forth all efforts in the form of experimental work, supplemented by reading material, which increased their knowledge in the great field of chemistry and physics. During club periods many different experiments were performed and scientific talks were given, each member of the club took an active part in club programs. The programs consisted of chemical and physical experiments as well as some humorous programs. We believe that the PhyfChem Club has fulfilled the purpose for which it was organized. Membership to the PhyfChem Club is advised to those who wish to include chemistry and physics in their studies. We recommend the PhyfChem Club to all under classmen. Officers for this year were: Glenn Harpster, president, William Young, vice' presidentg Merle Croyle, secretaryg Donald Black, treasurer, Mr. Henshaw, adviser. l P1-nf,cHEM CLUB Left to Right' First Rnw-Rishc, Trccse, Doyle, Dugnnne, Frank, Mr. Henshaw, Black, Nori, Clunt, Cnsncr, Martz, XVolfc. Szcand Row-Lingcnfclter, Mountain, Olson, Wcrtman, Smith, Dell, Strong, Harpstcr. Third Row'--Croyle, Miclnick, Kridcr, Kcphart, Young. 55 , ra -v'R!'?x W A' . ...f,'N,..,. ,... . .5 if H-CLUB For the benefit of those boys who are interested in the field of athletics, the HfClub has been organized. To be eligible for the club one must have earned a varsity award presented by the athletic board of the High School. Under the capable supervision of the coach, Mr. Mordan, the club has spent a year which the boys will always remember as a worthfwhile one. One of their outstanding activities was a successful dance given at the Y. M. C. A. Anyone who attended this can easily say that it was a success. Only with the help of Mr. Mordan and the guidance of the club oiiicers could the club have obtained such success. The oflicers for the first semester were: Eddie Treese, presidentg Robert Haller, vicefpresidentg David Sweeney, secretaryftreasurer. For the second semester the officers were as follows: Macdonald Lingenfelter, presidentg Williani Garland, vicefpresidentg Eugene Hileman, secretaryftreasurer. The boys spent a great deal of their time in preparing programs of athletic interest for the club. Mr. Mordan spoke to them quite frequently on topics dealing with sports. The twentyfhve members of the club are leaders in the sports of our High School, some of which are football, basketball, track, golf and tennis. The club hopes that next year all the fellows eligible for membership to this club will join, and continue the good work accomplished by the boys this year. H-CLUB Left zo Right. Fmt ww-Sweeney, Hoover, Trecsc, Hunter, Wyland, Simpson, Mr. Mordan, ndviscrg Sellers, Lingcnfcltcr. Stewart, Wentz, Brubaker. ' Second Row--Pheasant, Hallcr, Lcighty, Dangle, Stroup, Hilcman, Cuff, Frazier, Malone. 1 56 1 hnwvw-vnpjgi .... ...,. Qs' - 5 y L.. .,.... M.. 1' r x g , Hi-Y CLUB This year's HifY Club was organized in an attempt to carry out the true purpose of the National HifY Federation, as expressed by the motto Create, maintain and extend throughout the school and the community a higher type of Christian character. The club attempted to carry this out by means of several informative and highly educational talks, as well as specially prepared programs. Mr. Johnston, the Y. M. C. A. secretary, very kindly helped the club on several occasions. Under the supervision of Mr. Kennedy, the club adviser, the club sponsored the only really successful dance put on by a highschool organization. As a celebration of this, the boys gave themselves a party-six course dinner, et al! At least they kidded each other into believing it was a big feed. At the second meeting of the year Philip Dibert was elected president, Paul Shingler was named vicefpresident, and William Haller was chosen secretaryftreasurer. HIfY CLUB Left to Right: First Raw-Gifford, White, Brubaker, Ehoch, Sellers, Haller, Mr. Kennedy. adviser, Dibert, Wagner. Kccklcr, Stcelc, Rcfncr. Second Row-King, Richards, Clark, Hoover, Matthews, Porta. Rollason, Brua. Strong, Snyder, Rcntz. Ickcs. Third Row-Holland, Jones, Cross, Stultz, Gill, Campbell, Kcllcr, Malone, Housum. Fourth Row-Hylc, Grccnc, Hilcman, Miller, Bagshaw, L. Kccklcr, Oakes, Dopp, Carnahan. 57 . 'f.fT,g 'KITX N -...-- -, 4 -4-1 ' ' X- '- x... -...c.,, JUNIOR SCOUT CLUB The junior Boys' Scout Club is composed of Hfty boys in junior High School. The program of the club for the year is divided into four units, namely: the origin of the scout movement, the purpose of the scout movement, a brief study of four sports Cfootball, baseball, basketball and trackj, and handwork. The club is divided into five patrols: Bald Eagle Leader, jack Crum, Silver Fox Leader, Kenneth Dunmireg Bull Dog Leader, Edward Hicks, Golden Eagle Leader, Clair Treeseg Bear Cat Leader, Donald Shaffer. The patrol leader is responsible for a program in club period under each of the Hrst three units. The fourth unit is handwork such as: rope tying, Wood carving, Ere making, etc. The officers were: Leader, Mr. Mentzerg President, john Hallerg VicefPresident, Edward Hicks, Secretary, Earl Presselg Chaplain, Jack Crum. JUNIOR SCOUT CLUB Left to Right: First Row-lckes, Guyer, Newman, Berkheimer. Second Row-Ross, Stewart, Huss, Shaffer, Campbell, Hallcr, Mr. Mentzer, adviserg Cilligan, Lcaper, White, Shock, Reffner. Third RowfTreese, Sellers, Beringer, Marks, lvialonc, Strayer, Gintcr, Shaffer, Dziclski, Downing, Shaw, Stewart, Fourth Row-McCloskey, Shay, Helsel, Lyons, Pressel, Zeek, Lusareli, Dunmire, Hearn, Ritchey. 58 ,fi ! -, .5 l i 2 ' 1 I 1 I ! 5 X - l A l ' , ' l l--- -M--4-+ --kf -1 l A x HISTORICAL SHRINE The Historical Shrine Club is a new club this year, formed for the purpose of making our lives fuller and richer by the study of the important points of historic significance within our nation. We have endeavored to make a survey of such important shrines as Mount Vernon, Valley Forge, Gettysburg, Fort Necessity, and Independence Hall. Certainly it is necesf sary for us to have a knowledge of the interesting places of our own community. With this thought in mind we were prompted to include shrines such as Baker Mansion, the Court House, and Portage Railroad. Our president, joe Whittaker, gave several interesting talks on the history of the Hollidaysburg High School and the old Canal, which at one time was an important link in Pennsylvania's transportation system. During the weekly programs we have been told the history of the most revered spots in American tradition and life. We had no idea that our country has had so glorious a past. We have had an exceptionally large club, approximately fifty members. The officers are: Joe Whittaker, president, Joe Keller, vicefpresidentg jack Bobb, secretary, john Leet, treasurer. We feel very much indebted to our capable adviser, Mr. Stoudnour, who has been the guiding light and has filled us with the desire to carry out the ideals found imbedded in those most sacred spots-American historical shrines. HISTORICAL SHRINE Left to Right' First RowfLindseV, Eboch, Cowan, Murphy, Walls, Mr. Stoudnour, adviserg Leet, Stuckey, Miller, Hoover, Condron, Martz. Second Row-Carberry, Huss, Culf. Campbell. Christy, Wilt, Carnell. Snyder, Shaffer, Ratowsky, Rollins, Albright, Conrad. Tl-md Rowflkrkheimcr. Drass, Lecdom, jones, Hewitt, Stevens, Clark, Schroeder, Berkheimer, Dodson, Hughes. Fmmh Row- Benton, Miller, Berkheimer, Bohb, Moyer, Duff, Keller, Webster, Chandler, Wagner, Rodkey. 1 59. ? .1 U rt 1 I' -- We -fs 1' 4 vu-u-fra-'.v:.1.rT'n'!Z,t?ifgZ'5' AGRONOMY This year a new club was formed in the Boys' League. The club was named the Agronomy Club and was placed under the supervision of Mr. Bagshaw. This club was formed for those pupils who are interested in agriculture. The purpose of the club is to study agricultural conditions, the growing of farm products, and the care of farm animals. We have had a series of varied and interesting programs, which largely included talks by the members. The talks were about poultry, all kinds of farm animals, and farm products. During one meeting Mr. Hamil, the County Agricultural Extension rep' resentative, spoke about the Pennsylvania Farm Show. Other interesting speakers were heard during the year. The club sponsored a trip to the State College School of Agriculture. Plans are also being made to have lantern slides from the State Agricultural Department. We are also planning to promote a project similar to 4fH Club work, through the cof operation of the Agricultural Extension representative. The officers for this year are: William Sankey, presidentg Charles Dangle, vice' president, Clyde Pheasant, secretaryg George Gearhart, treasurer. AGRONOMY CLUB Left to Right: First Raw-Fox, Fox, Weaver, Long, Baldwin, Mr. Bagshaw, adviser, Sankey, Hite, Perry, Coxey, Gearhart, Keller. Second Row-Weaver, Patterson, Claycomb, Brubaker, Wagner, Wolfe, Pheasant, Baird, Hoover. 'Third Row-Hoover, Baronner, Mattern, Helsel. 60 ' 1 l', - 5' j.....,.,,....v 'J?G N-.....,..g 4 A 5 'r QQ 'T 2 I S J ' El 3 1 I 2 Y ' i i MR. Camus THOMPSON Director of High School Music Miss FRANCES-CHASE Director of Elementary Music MUSIC AND DRAMATICS Miss ANNE JONES Director of Drarnatics 61 +I., j . 2 , , THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA The school year of 193283 has been a very successful one for the Senior Orchestra. Great interest, besides cooperation, was shown by all the members. Under the able leadership of Mr. Cyrus D. Thompson the orchestra progressed rapidly in the diiferent phases of music and appreciation. Besides playing for all of the assembly programs throughout the year, the orchestra presented musical programs for all the dramatic productions-those sponsored by the school as well as outside productions which were given in the High School auditorium. The orchestra also played the accompaniment for the operetta. Many times during the year, groups of musicians from the orchestra played for different functions, namely, at the Blairmont Country Club, several times at the Methodist Church, and also at the Presbyterian Church. The concert which was given by the orchestra was very successful and was highly enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Left to Right: First Row'--I. Burns, J. Calvin, J. Lowry, H. L. Palmer, I, Clemens, H. L. Shade, H. Miller, F. Mitchell, S. Slippey, R. Fox. Second RowYMr. Thompson, G. Casncr, E. Rufllcy, H. Lantz, L. Grossman, W. Wright, F, lsenberg, A, Gcarhart, M, Sturkey, R. Sellers, S. Moyer, O. Crawford. Third Row-F. Smith, J. Greinader, E. Trecsc, A. Shroedcr, G. Pruyn, J. Kemp, H. Mattcrn, A. Olson, H. Fclkcr, E. Sellers. Founh Row-vj. Beagle, W. Irvine, H. Stewart, F. Williams, R. Berkheimer, L. White, W. Hanley, J. Wildermuth. 62 is I V p p c . lpn ,JW 5 l l lf. Z' , . .jpg Agia -llll,l ' 'S ,x 1 Vi N K--'-M J---'---fbr-+3 la ,yi BAND The Hollidaysburg High School Band started olf with a bang. At the first rehearsal there were fiftyfflve members scheduled for service. The band rehearsed three times a week, Monday, Tuesday and Friday. The organization, under the supervision of Mr. Thompson, attended every football game, including the Tyrone game and the HollidaysburgfAltoona Alumni game. The outfofftown games were made possible by the cooperation of Mr. Edward Hoover, who donated his truck for the band to travel in, without charge. In order to show their appreciation to Mr. Hoover, the band gave a concert at Mr. Hoover's gasoline station. The chairs and stands were taken down and lights were arranged to give the correct lighting. The group was divided and so many members were sent to each basketball game. During the year the band was taught to form the H and to form the The counter march was also taught by Mr. Thompson. These formations were used at the football games and when parading. The band this year has a very good variety of instruments. It is hoped that many of the people that were in the instrumental groups this past year will join the band next year and help make a better variety of instruments and help the organization to greater success. BAND Left to Right- Sitting-Kemhcrling, Mattcm. lscnbsrg, Stuclrey, Hanley, Eastep, Jones, Crawford, Metzler, Mcmzcr, Snyder, Stuckcy. Second Raw-White, Stewart, Sellers, Schro:dcr, Sellers, Wicr, Stewart, Stcvcns, Mr. Thomspon, director. Third Row-Mcycrs, Vogle, Karl, Sellers. Srllcrs. Mover, Smith, Lccdom, Meyer, Grove. Fourth Raw-Olson, Kemp, Rodkcy. Wright, Grcinacler, Suckling, Duff, Lear. Fifth Raw-Robeson, Williams. Wcicht, Bccglc, Lantz, Lingcnfcltcr, Berkheimer, Mcgahan, Hoover. 63 . 5 I. di, r .......,at.....-..,... 5 i -A K 2 N- ix' if' J F - , 1 , F2 . g THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA In September the Junior Orchestra began its third successful year with approximately twentyfnine ambitious members. Some of our number had advanced to the more difficult work of the senior orchestra, and quite a number of new faces appeared in our midst. In order to become a member of this group a student must have an instrument and be able to play and advance with the others-to remain in the organization he must comply with a set of eligibility rules drawn up for the music department this year-to advance to the senior orchestra he must be able to do the harder work required there. The fourth period every day found the J. O. hard at work in the auditorium preparing for its main appearance of the year, its annual music week concert. This was not, however, our only aim. With the assistance of our industrious director we proposed to make the senior orchestra a larger and better organization and to help each member to acquire an appreciation for better music. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Left to Right: First Row-P. Leighty, E. Moudv, M. Fox, H. L. Stine, M. Martz, R. Gray, W. Wier, M. Snyder, K. Sellers, D. Stuckcy, Second Row-R. Sellers, J, Vogel, P. Myers, D. Mcntzcr, J. Lear, Mr. Thompson, D. Grove, T. Myers, J. Metzler, J. Rollins, H. Stephens. 'Third Raw-E. Williams, M. E, Seehach, M. Wlecht, H. Lantz, W. Megahan, B. L. Edwards, M. Hoover. 64 M ,',S,J- ' -119 TNQ -V uw ut , . .. f 'X ,..,. , , ...-- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Five years marks the history of the Senior Girls' Glee Club in the Hollidaysburg High School, but in spite of the short history great progress has been made under the able supervision of Mr. Thompson, music director. At the very beginning of this year rules and regulations were worked out for the members of the club and officers were chosen who are as follows: Hazeldine Stewart, president, Evelyn Colbert, secretary. The club meets on Tuesdays after school, and the members work on many pieces and learn many new things which all lead directly or indirectly to preparation of the club's greatest effort, an operetta. This year members of the club also participated in a public performance, Henry's Wedding, a comedy presented by the Odd Fellows of the town. There are sixtyffive members in the clubfall are Senior High School students. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Lrfz to Right. First Row --M. Lloyd, B. Pope, E. Blake, M. Stuckey, E. Burkct, H. Stewart, E. Colbert, I. Burns, E. Ruflley. T, Lingcnl falter. M. Dcem. L. Nelson. Seton! Row---M. Worley, M. Poet, F. lscnberg, A, Saylor, A. Finnigan, F. Helscl, G. Saup, B. Shade. N. Hutchinson, E, Williams. P. Dccm, I, Lasscr, j. Young, A. Clemens. Thivd Rnw-R. Fink, D. Swartz, H. Smith. P. Sellers. E. Blake. R. Sellers, J. Drass, M. Simpson, H. Greinader, K. Bice, M. Fox. B. Bosslcr. R. Daus, E. Knox. F. Dyarmin. C. Albright, Mr. Thompson. Fourth RowfM. Quigglc, C. Keller, V. Wade, D. Woodcock, M. Wagncr, J. Yingling, R. Gray, M. Colbert, P. Neely, G. McGee, R. Evans, J. Feathers, E. Clcmcm. 65 1 .--seg .am ' . 'ff' .4 ' 9 ... ...fav e ' h-' stew... ..-.4-1 -Y 1 BOYS' GLEE CLUB The first Boys' Glee Club was organized in 193061. Under the leadership of Mr. Thompson the Glee Club supported its share of the school. It contained about thirty members from the JuniorfSenior High Schools. The following year the club was organized as a part of the Boys' League. The club now contained fiftyfeight members whose manly voices could be heard issuing from Room 104 on Thursday afternoons. This year the club has shown more interest by having an enrollment of one hundred and ten members, which makes it one of the largest clubs in the school. Its oilicers are as follows: jack Weaver, presidentg Elliott Treese, secretary. As in the past, the Glee Club intends to take part in the many activities and to produce their iifth annual operetta with the assistance of the High School orchestra. GLEE CLUB Left to Right: Frm Raw-Wise, Shade, Goodfellow, Lyons, Karls, Williams, Wnitc, Shingler, Ecker, Shade, Shade, Deyarmm, Williams, Keller, McGee. Second Rowvfiayes, Shaffer, Smith, Grove, Hoover, Mathias, Weaver, Treese, Harpster, Mentzer. Moyer. Williams, Kemp, Neely. Third Row-Reiscls, Brubaker, Brubaker, McClain, Bcigle, McGrahan, Strayer, Slippey, Caldwell. Hanley, Weir, Smith, Hayes, Helen Bla e, pianist. Fourth Row-Mr. Thompson, adviser, Robinson, Wright, Crotsley, Bingham, Nale, Bowser, Eastep, Myers, Brubaker, Miller, Miller, Dangle, Geesey. Fifth Row-Saylor, Mathews, Sellers, Loose, Mattern, Anderson, Cartwright, Keller. Sixth Row-Frazier, Collary, Sellers, Rosenberg, Burger, Stom, Cupp, Smith, Drass, Holland, Moyer, Dodson, Berryman, Grove, Lear. Seventh Row-White, Haller, Lantz, Irvin, Crawford, Wilt, Burtnett, Bender, Conrad, Sellers, Neely, Snyder, Shaffer, Williams, Baker. 66 ,H J- , . 1 , , 1 XY4 - 'dl-X fn Q ' A 'ii .- V JUNIOR GLEE CLUB This year the junior Glee Club had the largest membership it has had since its beginning. The purpose of this club is to teach Junior High girls how to use their voices in group singing. The main event of this club was the one act musical play Piccola , by Alice R. Wickens and Ruby M. Black. The next important event of the club was the yearly Carnival, As a whole the club work was a great success. The ofhcers elected were: Bertha Rae Treese, president, Helen Louise Adams, vicefpresidentg Eva May Treese, secretary' treasurer. Miss Cease was the adviser. This is the third year Miss Cease has been the adviser of this club, and we feel that each successive year the club is doing a better piece of work. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Left to Right: Fra-nr Row-P. Barnett, D. Weyant, A. Dunmire, D. Neely, H. Adams, Miss Noss, Miss Cease, M. jones, C. McClain, L. Rcffner, C. Wilt. A. Hudson. Second Row-M. Treese, I. Bender, M. Rice, E. Greaser, H. Steele, B. Garland, B. Treese, J. Ruggles, M. Smith, G. Gray, T. Shock, G. Reigh. Third Roiu-M. Brightbill, H. Stein, V. Bice. F. Gintcr, M. Sutcr, H. Ketrow, C. Drasl, C. Kctrow, H. Smith, M. Mountain, M. Dmss, M. Benton. S. Wilt. Fourth Row-V. Link, A. Fox, M. Snyder. . 57 ..i'gf N.... ..n..-.......... gi W ,. H LV..- QI 68 E 21-22, 1932 IL PR OPERETTA PIC'I'UREvA sado .vs, A. 'I're:s:, F. Isenberg, J. Waltz. N. Smith, R. Garland, E. Colbert, J. M. jon:s, F. Diehl, V. M owg Left to Rigln: Fwsz R E. Blake, H. Stewart. C. Keller. condu:tor pp, W. Irvine, C. Shaffer, Cyrus D. Thompson, Cu Ca.st4I'l. Blake, pianist, J. Weaver, H. Sellers, M. Second Row Trees-2, A. Keller, J. Kemp, T. Carothers, E. R. Fra: sr, J. Stacy, D. Kunsman, J Burger, YJ. Lear. G. Coy, T. Watters, L. Sellers, F. Smith, F. Burtnett, R. Bender, OW Tlmcl R ans, B. Miller. Ev son, S. ck W. Beard. P. Crotsley, P. Saylor, B. Brua, D. Di CHS, ITI bite, A. Saylor, M. Slippey, B. Pope, N, Irvine. G. Hite. J. Cle reenawalt, M. Lear, C. Colyer, N. W AK. Posten, N. G OW Fourth R E Burlrzt, Slippey oor, L, Nelson. O. Bice. T. Lingenfelter, E. JF L j Mattern, C. Kelle Last Row4M. Deam, I Burns, M. Deam. r g .Q . 1--x.:v,.-mgmygf. ?..l fo l Xl ffl. T 'E' . 'nl N AL 7 sa- .. e -f W X. ,ilir f.T ty' N SAILOR MAIDS Probably the most colorful of ,all the productions throughout the school year is our annual operetta. Music department of the High School combines efforts for this one superior production. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs make up the cast and choruses. The instrumental department furnishes accompaniments. The operetta is attended not only by people of Hollidaysburg, but by many patrons from the surrounding communities. The production of the musical play Sailor Maids came in April, 1932. The story was about Frances Marie, daughter of Cyrus Templeton, the lighthouse keeper, and captain of a yachting crew of sailor maids, who was celebrating her eighteenth birthday and the launching of her new yacht. Edward Dover, an old friend and playmate sweetheart, whom she had not seen for eight years, was to pilot the new yacht on its first voyage across the bay. Edward knew nothing about yachting and detested the ocean. When he arrived, he was mistaken for a caterer whom they had employed to serve at a dinner in the evening. Because of his interest in Jeannette, a friend of Frances Marie, and his horror for the water, he did not reveal his true identity. Edward was aided in his plot of deception by David Kern, a yachtsman, who came with a message from the caterer. David, in turn, was mistaken for Edward by Frances Marie, and before he could explain, the real Edward prevails on him to assume his name and sail the yacht. David refused but was drawn into the scheme by Edward's clever planning and held there by his interest in Frances Marie. The climax came when David learned that Frances Marie's engagement to Edward Dover was soon to be announced. The true identity of both was revealed and Frances Marie and her friends were shocked at the discovery. After much explaining, the young men cleared themselves and won the girls with fathers' blessing. The operetta for 1933, at the writing of this article, has not been announced, but it is expected that the music department will produce another musical comedy in the spring. P , x - M...-s.,.af2il--9 s ...A ,.,5rs-...ili M., ,M-M' 1.'l'iff f'h fr-............a MUSIC DEPARTMENT What music means to Hollidaysburg High School can be realized when we think of the interest in music that Mr. Thompson has instilled in the students. In 1926 there was formed a National High School Orchestra, which rests on the magnetic foundation of idealism and inspiration. There is no uncertainty as to the need, the appeal and the practicability of an orchestra of this kind. Each year there are players chosen from the High School orchestras of the entire United States and Possessions. Through the alertness and influence of Mr. Thompson, two of our students, Helen Louise Palmer and Fred Williams, were able to secure places in this orchestra and represent Hollidaysburg High School at Cleveland, Ohio, in 1932. Each summer there is also conducted an Eastern High School Music Camp, which is located at Lake Messalonskee, Maine. Students from approximately twentyffive states form the personnel of this camp. Camps of this kind are vital forces in the musical develop' ment of the nation. You may be sure that Hollidaysburg High School would find a place at this camp and in 1931, Helen Louise Palmer and Jeanne Calvin attended, Helen Louise Palmer returned to the camp for the summer of 1932. The Eastern High School Orchestra, at Syracuse, New York, also took representatives from the Hollidaysburg High School. In 1931, Mr. Thompson was at the head of one section' of this orchestra and secured a place for Helen Louise Palmer in the orchestra. Only students of outstanding musical ability were selected for this orchestra. With these different motivations in mind, we must recognize the fact that the music department of Hollidayshurg High School has made many rapid strides in the last few years. Jeanne Calvin, Fred Williams, Hclcn L. Palmer 70 Q. -' 'N lil, 'ii1,..f,,X X ' '-Q--www-e-v 'Y s Qf-p..-+,- i--i' K I F .-..... - --,...,.... , ,.,,,, ,,..,........ ... THESPIANS Left to Right: First RowfM. Ovelman, W. Irvine, R. Stewart. Srrond Row-H. Palmer, Miss jones, adviser. THE NATIONAL THESPIANS Hollidaysburg Troop Number 115 of the National Thespians, an organization to promote High School dramatics throughout the nation, was last year reforganized in our school. In order to belong to this organization one must do outstanding work in dramatics and must have received eight credits which are determined by the coach of dramatics in the High School. Last year only four members of our school were qualified to become members of this society, namely: Marjorie Ovelman, Helen Louise Palmer, Rebekah Stewart and William Irvine. Meetings were held throughout the year at which the leading dramatists, the best players and playwrights were discussed. The club progressed very nicely under the leadership of Miss Ann jones, head of the English department and coach of dramatics in the High School. 71 . '- ABSENT-MINDED JUDY Joyce makes a nonfstop flight from coast to coast when her brother Jerome has his arm broken, but believe it or not Judy has never been in a plane before. The success of the flight brought an offer from a Chicago aviation club to fly from New York to Paris under their auspices. Judy, who has been reacting strangely to the publicity, confesses that, not she, but Stephen Brady made the flight, that she was just a passenger. In order to redeem herself in her own eyes Judy devotes herself to flying. At the end of the next year she had successfully made the trip from New York to Paris. But on her return all communication with her suddenly stopped. Two days later her wrecked plane was found on the shore of Lake Michigan. Judy miraculously escaped injury and returned home to change mourning into rejoicing. All were curious as to why she had been at Lake Michigan, She confessed that after she had started back she forgot the way home, but she knew she could never forget how to pilot the plane. She flew until something went wrong with the engine and she crashed. ' After the excitement of her return had died down Merton Marks, who has been in love with Judy for many years, asks Judy if she will marry him and Judy accepts. ABSENTMINDED JUDY Left to Right. First RnwfMarjoric Ovelman, Helen L. Palmer, Ruth Mayer, Rebekah Stewart, Jack Weaver, Ethel Brubaker. Second Row--Phil Dibert. Fred Williams, Jack Bobb, Jesse Wright, Tom Conrad, Miss Anne Jones, director. 72 . e ae-fwfr Tr' S4'L 2' e E ' Q'-j 'E , '-'.-1--uf -4 - J if fa.-- -- . V GIRL'S LEAGUE PLAY Once upon a time there was a little girl named Christina. But her mother died and she had to live with Countess Cross Patch who changed her name to Cinderella because she lived in the cinders of the fireplace. Ten years passed. Prince Charming was giving a ball so that he might choose a princess. Although the prince had invited everyone to the ball, Countess Cross Patch would not permit Cinderella to go. When all had gone to the ball, Cinderella sat down in the ashes and cried. Her fairy godmother found her there. The fairy equipped Cinderella like a princess and she went to the ball with instructions not to remain after twelve o'clock for the fairy had no power after that time. The ball was already in progress when Cinderella arrived. She did not tell anyone her name, not even the prince who fell in love with her grace and beauty. Twelve o'clock came so quickly for Cinderella that she dropped her slipper in the hurry to get away before the clock struck. The prince who finds the slipper declares, The girl who is able to wear this glass slipper, I shall choose as my wife. After the slipper had been tried on by Sneer and Scold, the daughters of Countess Cross Patch, Cinderella asked to try it on. It fit her perfectly and she produced the other. The prince came in and explanations followed. Cinderella forgave the Countess and they all lived happily ever after. LOVE LIGHTS THE XMAS TREE The Christmas pageant for the year of 1933 was presented in the High School auditorium on the evening of December 20th. The pageant was very picturesque in its setting. There were many groups of girls, attired in delicate colors. These girls brought the spirit of Christmas. The speaking parts were Christmas, Peace, joy, Hope, Kindness and Love. The parts were beautifully portrayed by girls from the Senior High School. The theme of the pageant was to show that the tree radiates Peace, the joy of Christmas, radiant Hope and true Kindness, yet it takes Love to light the Christmas tree. Girls of the Glee Club rendered lovely singing of Christmas carols throughout .J 'I LJ 'A I' T ,J iw , ...ru ' ll. All the pageant. If .V QF . 1. ll f-f-s5L-ll'f!5- 1-Wi.. ....-.-.. -..-s-V-,a.-.-.7?,gl,,,.,,,, -,,,,,.,.,..,,,M,,.,....a5..,... .?2,,.w'lL f'Q.i . 'fig ,J Nl T516 VT? g 1 T i , . . . g 3 i xx .LTA 'fL 'A' lllali iilllil i - !JJf 'W ,fi Y.. m1:f'r'i'ffggg,- ,. . - li -s . M XX DIRTY HANDS Dirty Hands is the play to be presented by the Senior Class of the Hollidaysburg High School this year on May 25th and 26th. It is a threefact comedy written by Edwin L. and Albert Barker. It was produced originally at the Cort Theatre in Chicago. It is a clean, fresh American comedy, buoyed up by delightful characterizations and good dialogue. Mrs. Simpson, young, attractive, and socially ambitious, tries to revamp her easyfgoing inventor husband. Down with slang and dirty hands! Put on the Ritz! That is Mrs. Simpson's idea of a new life but she has great difficulty in converting Mr. Simpson to her way of thinking. She invited Pearl, a giddy debutante, and suave Mr. Pfister, a newcomer in town, whose polished manners Mr. Simpson has been instructed to emulate, to be guests for an evening. M-r. Simpson puts his best efforts into the carrying out of his end of the bargain, but learns that his highfhat manner has offended a wealthy manufacturer who could have helped market his pet invention. In the scramble to straighten things out Mr. Simpson gets into deeper water at every step. Mr. Pfister with all his grace and suavity, is exposed as a crook, and the rich manufacturer looks upon Mr. Simpson as being not much better. After a full evening's share of hilarious complications the Simpson home is finally set in order. The characterizations, four male and four female, will be portrayed by Senior students. We are hoping that many Seniors will participate in making the play Dirty Hands one of the best plays that has ever been produced in the Hollidaysburg High School. Previous to this time the Seniors have shown outstanding dramatic ability. Two of the members of the Senior Class have participated in enough plays to entitle them to membership in the Thespian Society, and we are hoping that we will soon have a few more members who are entitled to membership. We might also mention that approximately one'third of the B. A. group is comprised of Senior girls. This fact shows that the class is dramatically ambitious and we know that everyone will put forth his greatest effort in trying to make Dirty Hands an outstanding success. We will not only need cooperation of the players, but the co' operation of the entire class, and we feel that we are going to meet with success, because each one will be willing to do his share for his class. My i fo fjm , . , rw: l Y 74 T lllll fx 14 Mix im. , ,, ,.Y.,... H-BURGER Left to RighzfMR. Rodkey, Miss Harpster, adviscrg E. Blake PUBLICATIONS CHIMROCK Left to Right-P. Dibert, Mr. Kennedy, adviserg E. Brubaker 75 .fi . 1 -i , 2 , - f . lg X 1. , La , 'J' 1 W T 1' ....M.---...i ? V ' - l THE CHIMROCK STAFF The CHIMROCK Staff, as in other years, was divided into three sections, namely, the Editorial Staff, Business Staff, and Art Staff. The editorial staff has put forth great efforts in obtaining and constructing Worth' while material for the book because each editor realizes that he is responsible to the reader for the contents of the CHIMROCK. The business staff has taken advantage of every day by encouraging people to help put the CHIMROCK across. Mr. Kennedy has cooperated with the staff in a successful advertising campaign. The art staff was under the capable supervision of Miss Smith, who has directed this type of work in two other annuals at this school. This staff met once a week to have their work corrected and criticized by Miss Smith. The theme of entrances was chosen by the members of the combined staffs and, although difficult to work out, a very commendable piece of Work was done by the members of the staff. CHIMROCK STAFF Left to Right: First Row-H. Stewart, E. Colbert, J. Calvin, H. Palmer, R. Webster, E Brubaker. Mr. Kennedy, P. Dibcrt, H. Baker, V. White, 1. Walter. Second Row-G. Bice, W. Irvine, T. Kemberling. F. Roclkey, R. Bender, Miss Smith. F. Isenberg, R. Garner, B. Whittaker, E. Ruffley 'Thi1d Row-R. Stewart, D. Pequignot, M. O'Brien, L. Sellers, T. Conrad, W. Oakes, J. Weaver 1. Lasscr, B. Gifford. 76 ' 1 JL. iid.. ,,r. .. .I is . dl-1 ' --X X A --fi 4 1 . '- if it xv-is A Wa Wil, ,Wg jlifiij :T,y xv XA! .4 . MSSHH fir? !' if, W .. -. fQl-a,f - .-.L or . -.., . r, ft f '57 H-BURGER Again this year, the H'BURGER was the project of the journalism class, taught by Miss Dorothy E. Harpster, who was also faculty adviser of the paper. This publication was issued bifweekly by the staff members who were: Eleanor Blake, editorfinfchiefg Mary Kathryn Mulch, associate editor, Robert Rodkey, business manager, William Sankey, assistant business manager. William Oakes, sports' editor, Martha O'Brien, Evelyn Colbert, Arthur Olson, Helen Louise Palmer, Martha Vene Condron, assistant editors, Betty Bell, Fern Caldwell, Jeanne Calvin, Dorothy Deyarmin, Betty Feathers, Edna Kelly, Janice Kemberling, Jane Lowry, Beatrice Oler, Dorothy Anne Pequignot, Martha Poet, Beatrice Pope, Jane Schmidt, Hazeldine Stewart, Rebecca Stewart, Pauline Shaffer, jane Wildermuth, Dorothy Williams, correspondents. The typists were Pearl Dunkle, Lillian Mountain and Mildred Moudy. The Erst H'BURGERS were produced by the publicity group of the Girls' League. Since then it has been a project of the student body. Last year, six of the present staff members were elected to the Pulitzer Club. One member attended the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Press Meeting at Harrisburg, where the H'BURGER was awarded second honor rating. At the 1932 National Scholastic Press Association contest, the paper received third class honor rating. The staff earnestly endeavored to make this HfBuRG1:R one that would please the student body by diversifying the material to be harmonious with the students' desires. HBURGER STAFF Left zo Right: Frm Row-Colhcrt. Oler, Palmer. Pope, Feathers, Blake, Mulch, Harpster, Rodkey, Sankey. Oakes, Olson. Second Row-Stewart, Kemberling, Schmidt, Bell, Lowery, Pequignot, Shalfcr, Williams. Stewart, Calvin. Thxvd Row-Deyarmin, Benton, Condron, O'Brien, Moudy, Wildermuth, i - -t 77 L' .4 .r ..-..xc.1f.'..' N - . l W ,V ,.,' Q Q Q f f iff, c-....-.ami-:ff 'ffl --W.. , ,V ,V '....-., ,,, ,.,., , uri, 3 THE QUILL AND SCROLL Left to Right' First Run-ffE. Colbert, E. Blake, M. O'lXrfv:n Second Row-P, Dibcrr, M. K. Mulch, Miss Harpstcr. M. V. Condron. QUILL AND SCROLL An International Honorary Society for High School journalists was initiated into the Hollidaysburg High School at the close of the 193061 term. In order to belong to this society samples of one's work on high school publication, together with a statement concerning one's ranking in the class, willingness to work, ability as a high school journalist, and character. The applicant must be approved by the national headquarters of the organization. The chapter's name, Pulitzer Club, was selected in honor of Joseph Pulitzer, the noted American journalist and newspaper proprietor. At the close of the 1932 term seven members of the junior class were taken into the society. The club elected the following officers to lead them through the 1932453 term: Martha Vene Condron, president, Mary Kathryn Mulch, vicefpresidentg Martha O'Brien, secretary, Eleanor Blake, treasurer. Miss Dorothy Harpster was selected as their adviser. ir 78 -E... V y. Q- , 3 f ' EL 'i .' 'Q'.'L g X' H . ' L . M X, l' ' ' Vg 4, V by ' , ' ffl? 2, - 'I 'nf ' el, ., Q . ,,. Q- Q. ' Q, - - ' 4' 9' X-an .E-Qeifw '.. . , A 1.1 Q 3- .f , - ... ,, 'ew , h 1 fm PM . 'as.f,.,, 4,1 . 3571.4 - , . - ' ., yn L - -fs 41 Q Y 1 '-1 , .QQ , 'T 'Za' .A ' f '3 YV ' ' ff -Q J, in .:, ' - 1, , 1 f T12 lvl., X ,gy ,,, 2 ml.. ' ' , f g - nv, - '- Xi Sv at 44 . g 3 'Z ' K Ui su. 4, ,R A I -, ctw -, . A. 1. -L 2 1 1, -1 , . 'J 3,1 4- L f., ., Nz- E al'- ' ig? , 'M -K .n f,-1 z - lf F ff, - 'X , ' C' I ,jf-fi.. A - if , Lg '-fa- tai jg T-1?- gf . 'xg p , '. lt H k 2531 V' 'r fs 'W f., 71 . ' :A 1:32 ,.J,- mf. ,il g . 33' x fii. ik , w . L' 'ILS LV- QL? Hx 1 if -Hi' L hh if f A X' , . r' 'Ky . -'Q .. 1, -fyfq, ,. A -'ig 'iv - 1 ' fr' . . 5 ,US ,gg , H , - ff, 1: ww -, ' ,i 4 , 153 3 ' Q Q? X - - ' M' . ns :V . 'f' .,.! . . . , , f :X F fl. nfs? . A--, I' ,. ,. ' , pg: 1, , f - 41, , '- -. --. 3. lg, .4 A 1 - f n, Six ' rw- i if Si-.' NY- , ,' J' S' Z ,. mf .1 iff? . A Q .F Q C':,.j my ,- . ., V . V , My F ' Q TZ ' .' ' gp? V' X . i . A, f H , Q. f , 'nf' 1- - r, p ' ,--.f - .Na .' L ' ff ' .- li, 'A ' - , ,f'f'i w.,,. . ., 1, Si- , . - - -1, 31 ,W ' 2 : - I fl, ,fit V ' '7 'Q ' 'Irv -.ig . K. H I' ' f'. J '. 55' . ' ' 21... T . rf' '-? I A tl- A A- -, - 'T ri .K N E2 ,S , fl- 45. ,WU - . , .- Q., , u 'X .sr- ,' . W' I fl 'rg P f 'P jf, if wg is Q Q wg- uf if' .. , fn' I V' H' xv'- g -4. J f v I ,fy-1,11-. ni..-1-,-1alf 'v 1-iff 'wh ,,,- V , x ' x Co:1chYGeorge Mordan Assistant Coach-George Kennedy junior High Coach-Richard Mentzer Cofcapmins-Lingenfelter, Treese MANAGERS Sitting4Assistants, G. Harpster, E. Haller Scandmg4Managers, C. Berkheimer, R. Geesey 80 Ji .L H+ 1. ta- W ,,1,,.,.'T... 5A..L-.. -.....-C, J.. .-., , . ,. -.-M W., ' r, .. - H -' si. , E . XX lr .IN X I I llllf' NN V VARSITY Left to Right: First Row-P, Malone, P, Shingler. D. Pheasant. E. Sellers, Edgar Treese, M. Lingcnfeltcr, F. Williams, Elliot Treese. W. Trccsc, D. Yeager. Second Row-Coach Mordan, D. Sweeney, E. Hilcman, C. Brubaker, T. Conrad, Regis Hoover, H. Dangle, W. Garland, C. Cuff. P. Leighty. Bob Haller, Assistant Coach Kennedy. Third Row-R. Frazier, M. Wentz, H. Ratowsky, R, Miller, Ralph Hoover, M. Croyle, E. Matthews. B. Brubaker. j. Roddy. F. Rriser, Fourth Row-W. Flegal, E. Simpson, Bill Haller, D. Bowser, H. Hockcnberry, D. Grove, T, Walters, John Treese, A. Nori, J. Kcmp. W. Irvine. SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL The 1933 football season was opened in September. Messrs. Mordan and Kennedy were back again to coach the boys. The team elected two captains as they did last year. These cofcaptains were Eddie Treese and Mac Lingenfelter. During a great part of the season the cofcaptains were unable to play and Dave Sweeney acted as captain. Quite a number of men who saw service last year were back for the 1932 season. During the season the team won three, lost four, and tied three games. Although this is not such an enviable record, the fighting spirit and experience gained proved to be very successful. Against Tyrone and Mount Union the Burg boys showed real fight and held teams that were supposed to be much better, to low scores. The boys who saw service this year and will be back for next year are: Bob Haller, Buck Hileman, Elliott Treese, Mac Lingenfelter, Doodle Malone, Edward Matthews, Merle Croyle, Curtis Cuif, and Bill Garland. af, si -L.xr,.1ig,' . M . , ,- 5, -ig- -Q M n -,L xy 1 wma 82 83 1 Ia mi ..g , . . .......-- , I 1 mmm I ' . -L, ...,,L. -- - Y XL, ,fl .-.liifig ,,, QgQ.g,--.. ,.w -QAM, i ...LR ,W 'QA57 f, ,, . M 14 SUMMARY OF 1933 FOOTBALL The whistle blew, the benches were emptied and as quickly refilled, the side lines swayed and followed the antics of the lusty cheer leaders dressed in blue and White. Streaks of blue and gold flashed onto the home Held at Dysart Park with a dazzling brilliance, and another football season was ushered in as HfBurg welcomed Ebensburg to the gridiron on September 24th. New Uniforms of unequaled splendor were initiated by HfBurg's eleven at this game, which resulted in a 12fO score in favor of HfBurg. The following Saturday we played Clearfield. The HfBurgers were staunch sup' porters of the blue and gold team. Clearfield, as host, offered great resistance, and the Burgers left the field at the end of the first half at the small end of a 6f0 score. Our team could do no back sliding yet, and the second half more than made up for the opening minutes of the game resulting in a 13f6 victory for HfBurg. We should not forget the year of '32 in the realms of football because it was this year that the Y. M. C. A. gave Dysart Park to our keeping. A new fence was erected to completely surround the field, the grandstand was fixed, and a flag pole was placed at the one end of the Held. On this date, October 8th, Williamsburg was the visiting team and surprisingly held our boys to a score of 6f6. On October 15th Roaring Springs appeared on the Dysart Park field with a small but confident team. However, they were turned back by the Burg eleven to a score of 52f12. With this record behind us, it is painful to rehearse the game of October 22nd, at the hands of Huntingdon, where we suffered a 47f6 defeat. Perhaps the less said the better. Once more, on October 29th, we were prepared for a home game with Cresson at Dysart Park field. This score was 18f6 in favor of Cresson. For the third time HfBurg went down to defeat when the much heavier, stronger linefup arrived from Windber to defeat our boys to a score of 25fO. The contest between Tyrone and Hollidaysburg is always a heated one, and this year was no exception. It was a fight to the finish even though HfBurg journeyed to Tyrone to lose to Tyrone by a 6fO score. A little bird whispered that Mount Union was going to put up a stiff battle. They came to HfBurg on November 19th as a team against whom no one had scored. The blue and gold did not break this record but held them to a scoreless tie. Good work! A new season of new uniforms, new rules, and a newly acquired field was almost over. Thanksgiving Day came, we faced our rivals from Bedford on our own field. The whistle blew, the benches were emptied, the crowd cheered, flashes of blue and gold were seen in our opponents line, another football season was brought to a close. The game resulted in a 1343 tie. ' 84 'fl If R! I, 1 Qi . 5451 I E , A 1 Y ML ,Vu if, - - J.. r x M N JW l J! v-'um tl- JUNIOR HIGH Left ro Right: First Row-fj, Condron, B. Housum. E. Malone, P. Kctncr. E. Vvagnsr. Second Row-Manager Bill Simpson, NV. Steele, R, Frazier, E. Prrsscl, R. Stewart, J. Holland. Mimgcr F. King. 'Third Row-E. Brubaker, C. Hughes, R. Lykens, Coach Mcntzcr, F. Shaffer, J. Hnllcr, F B:rkh:im:r, F. W'yl.md. JUNIOR HIGH The junior High School team of 1932, under the guidance of Mr. Mentzer, was more successful than the team of last year. They won all their games until Wentz, Garland, Frazier and Stroup were made inelligible because they were in ninth grade last year. This disrupted the team a great deal. There were some very promising boys on this year's team, and Mr. Mordan and Mr. Kennedy look upon them as prospects to fill the vacancies left by the men who graduated this year. A number of the boys who played upon this team will be available next year, and around these men Mr. Mentzer expects to build a team that will boast of a better record than any other Junior High School team of the past. 85 ffl! ,- Vfgvnvgi T l -.1 Xl if A O av., .-,-.-a, .M fp5QQj,g..g-,..- JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM junior High witnessed on October 21st, one of the high spots of the season. The boys were in good form and scored 20 to O against their opponents. By October 28th the team was ready for a pitched battle with the boys of the green and white from Keith Junior High. Feeling was running high between the Altoona and HfBurg teams, and unfortunately for our linefup, three of HfBurg's junior backfield were disqualified before the encounter. One of the Keith players was also barred from the play. The game was a credit to both teams, and fulfilled any desire on the part of the spectators for excitement. Although the fellows were outweighed, they held the green and whites to the narrow score of 7 to 0. Athletics for the football team of the Junior High School might not be termed success' ful for the 1932 season from the standpoint of scoring but these future Mordanites made a fine showing in fighting. After weeks of strenuous practice these Juniors, many of whom were to know their first game on this day, marched against a fast Lewistown eleven to a defeat of 19 to 0. On the following Friday afternoon the State College junior team was brought to earth by the HfBurg Juniors who had benehtted by their experience in the Lewistown game and had come across with another victory 6 to O. The much anticipated game between the Bedford Juniors and that of the HfBurg was one of gaiety. The junior team went forth confidently to the Mansion Park field for the last game of the season and again with an Altoona team for its opponent. Roosevelt Junior High, however, offered a greater resistance than the Keith men of the previous week and downed the HfBurgers by a 26 to 7 score. In spite of these defeats, it cannot be said that another prospective HfBurg team did not make great strides during the fall of 1932. It was outclassed in weight and strength and met schools twice its size, it was handicapped by the loss of men, but it went on with the same lighting spirit so characteristic of HfBurg teams. l l fi ll, . 0, 5 , 1 Nil Llb-Yl'l'fw:2 r --. hi, ...wmv ,rug ,P-Kali,-8q,,,,,.,.--.,,, . M Was, ,ky-1' fri- 2. -1 . Q. Hi-Fa W -n 1 V X- ff A f 1 l l is , My ,J ' f 'H' 5 1 - 5 'H ' xl Ae ' v' N, 'H lr an YW. ,QQ N4 . SIN AL--. Coach-George Mordan Assistant Coach-George Kennedy junior High Coach-Richard Mentzer BASKETBALL MANAGERS Captain-Jim Hunter William Oakes, Ellsworth Simpson - 1 -P87 r 5 X , X -A ,.-,.....fih...-N wrfrr .- .. x -. -, ip-.. 1. VARSITY BASKETBALL Left ru Right: Fmt Row' -Hoover, Trccsc, Garland. Captain Hunter, Rishc, Pheasant, Malone. Setond Row--Coach lvlorclan, Vfright, Sweeney, Hallcr, Assistant Coach Kennedy. VARSITY B ASKETB ALL Basketball practice was started with about twentyffive reporting to compete for the team. The team was again coached by Mr. Mordan and Mr. Kennedy. The team had several weeks' practice before the Hrst game, which was with Martinsf burg. jim Hunter was elected captain. The entire team from last year was with us, and it seemed as though Hollidaysburg was going to have another championship team. But woe! After the hrst game-- At times The Golden Tigers played fine basketball. They showed to advantage very much against Tyrone, State College, Bellwood, Lewistown, Huntingdon, and Philips' burg. Philipsburg later proved to be champions of the Mountain High League. The Golden Tigers won all their nonfleague games except the Cresson game, which was played at Cresson. With the return of quite a number of players from this year, we look forward to a successful season next year. Come on L'Golden Tigers ! Let's go! Come on students! Let's support our team! ' 88 .bl xii! fi N SUMMARY With much enthusiasm the Tigers met Martinsburg Five on our floor, December 20th, for the opening of the 193263 basketball season. This was an easy victory for the Burg as the final score stood 3740. On january 6th the team was escorted to Hundington by a good crowd who witnessed a closely contested game with the Burg leading until the third quarter when Hunter and Haller were replaced because of fouls and Treese was forced from the floor because of an injured knee. The Bearcats gained steadily then until the final whistle was blown, running up a score of 2144 in their favor. . The second Mountain League game was played at Hollidaysburg with Mt. Union on January 13th. When Hollidaysburg again suffered a loss at the hands of the visiting team by a margin of 3446. On January 17th HfBurg was the guest of State College, at which time the Burg boys came through with another victory, downing their opponents 2249. The next game was played away from home on january 20th, with Phillipsburg, who are this year's champions of the Mountain League. Our boys gave them' some competif tion but in spite of good hard playing we lost by a score of 3lf23. The next Tuesday we lost to the Lewistown team on our own floor, 2348. Bellwood surprised the Burg by holding them to a score of 23f21 on Friday the 27th. The next Tuesday the Tigers had a good night and took Cresson by a score of 2047. The Tyrone game will not be forgotten soon by those who saw it on February 3rd on the Tyrone floor. It was a close game throughout and would have been a tie had not Hunter scored a foul during the last playing seconds of the game. The total: H'Burg, 173 Tyrone, 16. The return game with Huntington on our own floor February 7th saw our boys go down defeated to a score of 2645. The next Friday things were looking up for the Burg and State College went home on the small side of the score of 1543. Next week Mt. Union piled up the score of 4840 against the Burg on Mt. Union's floor. This luck carried over to the Philipsburg game which was played in the Burg, and HfBurg suffered another loss, 2248. Another trip for the Tigers proved disasterous as Lewistown won by the score of 39'22. Tyrone came to Hollidaysburg to be defeated once again by the Tigers on the night of February 24th. Bellwood proved not to be so difiicult in their second encounter with the Burg on the night of February 28th as the Burg won, 44'26. The last game was played with Cresson at that town, where the Burg took its last defeat, the final score being 2443 and so ended the season of 193263. Y I f X-67 BQ? .--PM M,,,--.. -.-a..s.,.,.-,a??nll,,,w ,,,,,,,,m,,,,r..S a-- - fflsliii Ji N ,f-...F r..,,X N., ,. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right: First RmunH.xllcr. Gifford. XVrntz. Harpstcr. Ratowsky, Matthews, Stewart, Smmd Row -Coach Mcntzcr. Prcsscl. Downing. Whittaker, Soystcr, Manager Simpson, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Under the leadership of Coach Mentzer, Hollidaysburg this year sponsored a Junior Varsity Basketball Team rather than a Junior High Team. This Junior Varsity Team was composed of students from the entire Junior and Senior High School. J. Haller, W. Haller, Hoover, Pheasant, Soyster, Hileman, Gifford, Matthews, Ratowsky, composed the team. At the beginning of the year, the team was not very successful, but later on in the year they won practically all their games. Quite a few of the members of this year's team will be back for next year. They played against Martinsburg, Roaring Spring, Williztinsburg, Cresson and accredited themselves notably. The Junior Varsity always gained praise wherever they played, and are to be con- gratulated for their fine showing during the past year. The boys were managed by Williziiii Simpson and Harold Rhodes. Come on students! Back the junior Varsity! They need your support! 90 f L is g 3 K -, IIS : ix,, Sat' ' . t T L L .. sf ' l l ,La L if GIRLS BASKETBALL Left zo Right: First Row-Kcmbcrling, Grccnawalt. Lingcnfcltcr, Hunter. Rufflcy. Second Row-Slippcy, Capers, Cavender, Manager Williams. Third Row-Coach Ammon. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The third girls' basketball team in the history of girls' sports at Hollidaysburg High School started its season in response to a call for candidates in December. Quite a number of girls responded. All girls from seventh to twelfth grade were eligible. The team was handicapped by having only one night each week for practice, but everyone was willing to work hard. The team chosen to represent the school was as follows: Erdine RuHley and Janice Kemberling, forwardsg Margaret Slippy and Martha Cavender, guardsg Theo Lingenf felter, centerg June Greenawalt, side centerg Margie Hunter, Ruth Ann Caspers and Alma Finnegan, substitutes. Eight games, all of which were exchange games, were scheduled. They were Bell' wood, Huntington, Martinsburg and Roaring Springs. The girls found it difficult to score against these teams but were not discouraged and were always ready to practice to gain experience. They won their last game, the ' faculty game, by a score of 23 to 21. -u A r 1 v 'V l 91 .l 1nL,l.il,'.'.. Q , 'V Q- l i J.: 'l 1, , 'Q gf ., . . t - wif- T Q Left to Right: Sitting-Wagner, Malone Standmgf-Hoover, Hunter, Sweeney. GQLF The Golf Team was a newly organized team in our High School this year. Although only a couple games were scheduled this year, it is the hope of the team that more games can be scheduled for another year. This was the first year for the team, but nevertheless, the team met with much success. It is the hope of the team that another year it will be better and more victorious. Since not many schools have golf teams, it is very difhcult to engage many teams. This year the team played Southside, Lock Haven, and Kiski in two matches apiece. In the Southside and Lock Haven matches the team was victorious by large margins, however, Kiski beat our team both times, Kiski later turned out to be intercollegiate champions. The team was composed of the following boys: jim Hunter, Dave Sweeney, Sam Wagner, and Paul Malone. Good luck to you for another year! r 92 1. X .fs -'fi il 5 W ,,,li XV' 1 ' 1 I N ' r . L I , Y ' 'X V' . 1 A l l L 5 1 ' X tl , X-fs. . 4 . ' ' r , ' 1 .. -K. - . lr 'f ' . - M mi. x... . N J TRACK TEAM Left to Right: Front Row-G. Harpster, managcrg C. Brubaker, M. Lingenfelter, Captains, B. Calvert, Capt. I. McNally, H. Dangle. D. Dixon, Smith, Manager. Back RowwE. Trccsc, M. Wcntz, Kennedy, coach, D. Bowser, R. Hoover, T. Conrad. TRACK TEAM The track team was a little slow getting started because of weather conditions. When the weather conditions improved, the boys worked intensively to get into shape for competition. Some schools were unable to finance track teams, and meets were very hard to obtain. Three were finally scheduled, and all of them were won by HfBurg. We entered four boys in the district meet, and two of them placed. McNally took first place in the 440 yeard dash, and Calvert had to be satisfied with a second in the 880, being beaten out by Milton, who won the same race in the State Meet. Each of these two boys took third place in his event at the Pitt Interfscholastics last spring. In each of the events there were over sixty contestants. The Clearfield relay cup still remains in our possession because Clearfield was unable to finance the meet. The cup was won by the 1931 relay team. McNally and Calvert were two of the four men who participated in the event. We lose five very valuable men, including Cofcaptains McNally and Calvert, but next year we expect to have a track team that will equal the achievements of the track teams of the past. 93 .. - , Nl ,fb 'L .-.1 ff 1 1 WM' ? l5iU lf? ,, L -t lfilaix M431 L' f it af hqWl,,,Qa v A great deal of admiration is due David Sweeney, a member of the senior class, who in his junior year earned four varsity letters. David is the only person in the history of the High School to be honored with four varsity letters in one single year. It is very likely that David will duplicate the action this year, having already earned three letters before this book went to press, ATHLETICS Another member of the senior class, jim Hunter, has the honor of being captain of the basketball teams for two years, both last year and this. O l 4 N 94 I 1 'lf 15, , 0 N lrcu x K -x 51 is X, 11 , 7' 1 r : , ,V '- M h - 5, , - H ,, c .. 1 ,ug , :-' 1, L.: f, .. 1' , ' 'Nz-dll if . 'G-1. 1' via .W-.V rv- -f' . 'J ' '-'Z ' 15 . r - i S3 1 .ff 4:59 ' : k fi 57 9 Q. 'f 1 512 35 - r f h, ,., e'- CV M ' fi 'J 5 .53 ' a f ' 'ff' if ii-. f,5'vX-A.gM'wij1i:i?:Lz,q+,1Af'2'?f'1-1,1wSAi.:-ti N-ri: wif- wwff-1'-W-xii, -rfQ.e1.'2?'w, M y im,-iNff'i'A1,1 -' . 4-.L 'ff' ' ' V r '-r - -ff ' 1 ,vw -fyf1'r9?fi+f'f.,,. , Yi, . , .5 x N , 3. . -g. ,Ai . , R, , , . , I.. .M .Q , .4 . , ,gl , ig- .-,fs 1, , L. ,, ,Ig ,N4 f - g -, - V , . 1:4 :.- . . ' : ' 7,75 W X ..,' V, ET. zu , 4 ei, . ,. M . ,ri Z .My , . 4 1 ,M , , N 5, sw f ang., , rm gg., I - . x ... 4, K ff?- gi QU.. es' K 'K gr ., f . .. Ay Fa. o 0 O 1, ga., .mf 1 . AV? :IQ if 2 fx 2: - W J? ' i,,,! V ,. ., sz NA, , , , N, ., 1 5552 ' Lx, H 14 ', S L , r A - V 'D N-2:53 , .5--:F . , L. . . M. .lf L: , lp 1 3 r -we 3 Q, - 3? 'F , ,A .1 5 1,L ' N. . y X Q- Q' A L u f rf 1 ,X ,,- Q 3 K fp fn - EATURES f . Q: '-5 1' w T: 4 A A 1 , Q ' 1 2 U W it , ',.?:F1.- - I. '1- v r, - A :Z wk J 97 N 23 lx I . ,... -.-....4 ..L 5 .L -..,-- . a , sf' terror i 3 - WQ4 W' , , , --.L .,., . . jg? i M X CALENDAR AUGUST 31-School begins. Enrollment-828. Senior High, 429 Junior High, 399. SEPTEMBER 2-Teachers' Outing at Pine Glen Lodge 5-Labor Day-Vacation. 21-First HfBurger Outing. 23-Golf team beats Lock Haven 9'O. 24-Ebensburg game-12fO HfBurg. OCTOBER 1-Clearfield game-13f6 HfBurg. 8-Williamsburg game-6f6. 8-Booster's dance. 15-Roaring Spring game-52f12 HfBurg 29-Cresson game-18f6 Cresson. NOVEMBER 1f2-Dr. Sanford here. 3-Elliot james, liquid air demonstrator. 5-Windber game-25fO Windber. 7-jurien Hoekstra. 10-HifY dance. 11-Tyrone game-6fO Tyrone. 19-Mount Union game-OfO. 23-School closes for Thanksgiving. 24-Bedford game-1343. 28-School reconvenes. 21- Piccola, presented by Junior Girls' Glee Club. 21-School closes for ChristmasfNew Year's vacation. 27-P. S. P. A. Convention at Harrisburg. 27f29-P. S. E. A. Convention at Harris' burg. JANUARY 6-Huntingdon game-2145 Hunt'don. 13-Mt. Union game-3448 Mt. Union. 17-State College game-22f19 HfBurg. 20-Philipsburg game-31f23 Philipsburg. 24-Lewistown game-24f23 Lewistown. 27-Bellwood game-23f21 HfBurg. 31-Cresson game-3047 HfBurg. 26f2'7- AbsentfMinded Judy. 31--Mr. Bradyg Banjo and Mandolin. FEBRUARY 3-Tyrone game-1746 HfBurg. 7-Huntingdon game-26115 Hunt'don. 10-State College game-15f13 HfBurg. 14-Mt. Union game-48f11 Mt. Union. 17-Philipsburg game-22119 Philipsburg. 21-Lewistown game-39f22 Lewistown. 24-Tyrone game-2545 HfBurg. 28-Bellwood game--44f26 HfBurg. 28-Pamahasika and his pets. 29-Howell Family of Bohemian Glass MARCH Blowers. I 4-Junior party. 7-Cresson game-2443 Cresson. DECEMBER 9-Tyrone debates-affirmative wong 8-Members from Juniata College enter' negative lost. tain Boys' League. 20-Martinsburg game-3740 HfBurg. 13-Track season opens. 16-Claysburg debates-ailirmative wong 20- Love Lights the Christmas Tree, negative lost. given by Senior High. 17-Final material of book went to press. lf!! y 98 .,.l kd? I S lr, . -..- ...... .'.-..- ,. X . lm'- ... . . -. .Y A, .,,- A.- - -- W V-I-lw, - ,, . , b ,,. .. ' , f,Q?m1+ if fsfs w- Q-f x K w i 'g5'W 1:f4 'f' -'ZM PW Q wmv A., ...IN ,-...N , -. .,e,4.-,- .y-,. ,-Lvg ,. . 1 , a , . ff ,. 5 , 'I , ,,g.,,. 1 .va hy , , ,-A . ., mf, ,. . vw . , iii - , .. H - . . - M ,,. fy., f, - ' - f. ' .' 2 A ,rW.'-fwwv, . , n -. .::,,- - N 7, .F 1, , 1: n.-mfg , ,L YV, .,.., . w 1 V. Ivdvvw . 5 ka , ny.: x 9 F ,-v .1 .. 1,r ,, L , 5' .. , . , M. 1, ,wr ,. . ,Y I ,lv 4 A.,,.,,' M ,N I vp- .. A ,J Q, ,v,, 4 .,,fzp,-1'-2 --5?..fr. wwf- -fav W- . ' xv wi, v 1 - V - ', ,A .LU ffm Q... 4. .., . M2 . an W, lu Q, 3,1 fr 4 . A , . 'TQ' V K 4 , ' ., T I a wg., - . V' .....-- L... . N.. 1:51. W fF:f -1'22....,-- TH., Yr' , I x 4 mx A DY E R T I SaE M?E1N TS -f Il' I A F 1 IJ is V 1 1 T . 47 Q .f V f? . ll- ini. -Q fa ' , E' wr . me.: K N., ,, 14' ' f? 1 if, wi ' rx . Q, .- .,. ' ,J x -iw 1 -w 5- 1 .w L N143 ,-.vi , ,2,., . - X- . ' my . :ff 11. '1 'Y .. u ff, 'ix' QI . K. ,, fu' V1 Ha? , fr U. W . 3232? , 1.5 '14 , P LH, ' - 35 A42 eb 4 -,X X 99 ,Q GZ V, , 'f . 54 V ,. ,. J-A Sw 1' f L ffh .' 'V' va f 4 . Q .Q Q 1 in ,,, r ii' Eg ,m 124: dJ,,f--,fi A-:xy . ,,......a,.1:' Cff-1 L'-1...-T - r , ,. ,,,.--..-,..q1't '-,....V , , 1 1 x 9 6 3 In Photographs Only Can Menzories Live Expressions that today are pricelesseeWi1l change in a few years to more mature moods. Only photographs can reopen the door toes Memories. We portray the true likeness in our PoRTRA1T and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY. I The Kepler Studio and Gift Shop 'fHigh School and College Photographers 127 EAST MARKET STREET LEWISTOWN, PA. This book serves as a sample of o rk D! ft J. , .3 . 5 n . :it 3 sl! ' 5 g . K ....,. . 1 H ,V ' Compliments of M. H. Gildae Estate HoLL1DAYsBURG, PA. Congratulations to the Class of 1933 The J. Roy Creamer and S. Ross Van Allman FUNERAL HOME 421 Montgomery Street HOLLIDAYSBURG, PENNA. Phone 535 . .1 V , MEET YOUR FRIENDS . . at . . Geo. W. Williams The Big Store ' HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. THE LATEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE WE APPRECIATE 77 77 w The confidence reposed in us by the I-Iollidaysburg High School in afford- ing us the opporturiityofproducing the 1933 CI-IIMROCK A Complete Piant, dedicated to the highest quality of school publications, has tried mightily to please you. LET THE FINISHED PRODUCT SPEAK FOR ITSELF The Ziegler Printing Co., Inc. BUTLER, PA. SCI-IOOI. ANNUAL PUBLISHERS FOR TWENTY YEARS J ' A I , -ff?EiiQ:::4j+s AJ MN 1'2.'i' XR: I x f.. ,x,, ,.. I e JONES' RESTAURANT THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Hardware and Farm Implements HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. SMART GOWNS for D . . B. B SMART LADIES ' J amhart Extends His Compliments The Little Shop to the class of 1933 Hollidaysburg, Pa. lil ,. .Li ,f'TN rTX'5s-.,-.., I. , Compliments of a Cgzoed diforeg A 1, X JC- I 63221 ATLANTIC 8. PACIFIC EZ? I I C C IIC,, 1 Compliments Chafles H. Reed l Dealer in Paints, Brushes f F- 31 DYC Works and Painters' Supplies N Altoona Hollidaysburg HOUSE PQTEIEENTRACT Q 1212-12th sr. Allegheny sr. l 1 Dependable Service l Tyrone I19 N. 10th St. 5 I to 304 Montgomery Street HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. 4 is FN . . Pg ' DRUGS VICTROLAS LEEDOM'S DRUG STORE Hollidaysburg, Pa. Personnel- WALTER H. LEFIDOM - CLASS 1902-Pharmacist. - J. BLAINE MAUK - - CLASS 1900-Assistant. Pharmacist WALTER M. LEEDOM - CLASS 1932-Pharmacy Apprentice KODAKS FILMS THE WRIGHT LAUNDRY ! Extends Greetings to Each Member of the Graduating Class of 1933 May Your Graduation be the beginning of a Happy Useful Life 1 Sincerely, Q J. H. WRIGHT i X 1 The Well Dressed Man Has the Advantage. HICKEY FREEMAN SUITS FREEMAN SHOES, SMITH SMART SHOES THE WESTFALL COMPANY 1304 Eleventh Ave. Altoona, Pa. l R. E. WILLIAMS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR All Kinds of Electrical Appliances Atwater Kent and Sparton Radios Gibson Electric Refrigerators ' 216 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa George J. Pequignot INVESTMENTS First National Bank Building Altoona, Pa. Samuel Mccurdy Son 8a Co. Wholesale Manufacturers Confections 5 1 f I. J Q q3L:-. - '...-...--..4 ' ii ....- ,J .. . 1 GRADUATION CAPS and GOWNS For Rent or Sale Samples, Rental Rates and Prices sent on Request UNIFORMS FOR SCHOOL BANDS Write for Samples and Prices Tell Us Your School Colors and Number of Uniforms Needed The C. E.Ward Co. You Can't Go Wrong By Using WILT'S High Grade Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 746-J Hollidaysburg Klevan Bros . On the Corner 1300-11th Ave. A GOOD PLACE T0 BUY GOOD SHOES Exclusive Footwear Hosiery and Bags Specializing in Sports Footwear For Active and Spectator Fashions KURTZ BROS. The School Supply House of Clearfield, Pa. If it is Used in the School, We Can Supply It. Myers Brothers FLOWERS 1112 Twelfth Street Altoona, Pa. A. L. CSLIMD CARBERRY AUTO WRECKERS Best Prices Paid for all Cars and Trucks Towing and Wrecking New and Used Parts Day and Night for All Cars T i 1414-16 Allegheny St. Phone 224-R Altoona Leather Store UOUTFITTERS TO THE SPORTSMANH Athletic Equipment-Leather Goods High School and College Athletic Equipment Our Specialty 1509 Eleventh Avenue Altoona, Pa. THE CLOVER FARM STORES i HoME owNED-coMPETITIVE-PERSONAL SERVICE 1 R. A. WILKER, H. 1. WILKER , Phone 536, Hollidaysburg Phone 573, Duncansville I 1 l fs, 1' DR. J. W. AKERS Extends His Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1933 After You gee the Show CRIGGER BROS r The Grand Theatre Fresh Fruits and Come to the VCSCUUCS SUGAR BOWL 1024-26 llth Ave. For Refreshments Phone 2-2261 ALTOONA, GUY H. SMlTH'S Economy Store Compliments of Groceries, Meats, Fish, C6IVifl I-GHS, Jr. Oysters, Poultry and all kinds of Vegetables at Economy Prices DR. W. R. PALMER Extends His Compliments to the CLASS OF 1933 f 5 1 B. F. WARFEL Congratulates the Class of 1933 1615 Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co. Plumbing and Heating Supplies 9th Avenue Altoona, Pa. WHY YOU SHOULD OWN YOUR OWN HOME Real 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 does away with rent receipt files that are of no value. Homer C. McKillip Estate-General Insurance Hollidaysburg, Pa. CRISWELL CHEVROLET COMPANY PBSSCDSCI' Cars and TFUCICS HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. ' C A 'Q' J B in Q4 I is l I ,. ..-,-... ,.-,,.. ,nn , ,f X Ask Your GROCER For OLD HOME JlJMBO BREAD Sliced or Unsliced HGIICTIS Eagle Bakery J. DON CONDRON Lumber and Building Material Cement, Terra Cotta Pipe Improved Machinery Plus Know-How Makes Possible For Less Money 1 South Montgomery St. Hollidaysburg, Pa. I Phone 343 REG'5TER W. J. SELLERS P R I NTI N G Meat and Grocery com PANY Market Hollidaysburg, Pa. 109 Broad St. JACOB BERMAN 8g CO. Extend To You Their Heartiest Congratulations-Class of '33 Buy Your Clothing and Furnishings Direct and Save Two Wholesale Stores 1321-llth Avenue and 904 Green Avenue ,f ,f , + bmw,--fits-G r '-'---,W-1 is , K A I X- Magazines Newspapers Gardnefs News Stand School Supplies, Stationery, Lending Library, Candy, Novelties, Tobacco and Cigars 100 Broad Street HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Joe says: DON'T BUY A TH I NG Till you see the Special Ensemble we have planned for you Bozos . A blue wickey weave two trouser suit, White flannels, sport kiks, shirt, tie and soxkall for less than 25 bucks. Remember we sell the smartest university type clothes in Central Pennsylvania. YOUNG MEN'S SHCP 1113-11th St. :-: Altoona, Pa. DIAMOND BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Mary Feathers Bell Phone 182-R Hollidaysburg Trust Building Ed. McMasters Extends Compliments to Class of '33 110 Walnut Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. QUALITY MARKET Meats, Groceries, Produce Rightfully Named Sellers D. Edgar Leland POTTER'S Book and Novelty Shop Hollidaysburg, Pa. 5 5,15 I -Wy, if 0 f Ir--Q----. f - - 4-4 JOHN W. ALLEN Pharmacist On the Diamond -Hollidaysburg Kodaks Physicians' Supplies Prescriptions Drugs Whitman's Candies Merton C. Pruyn Compliments to Class of '33 Jeweler and Watchmaker Dr George Walker Expert Repairing All Work Guaranteed Dentist 203 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Meyers' Beauty Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY Dr. W. E. Preston 307 Montgomery St. PHYSICIAN Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 130-J J. A. MARTZ 81 SON Lumber, Coal and Building Material Portland Cement and Plaster 400-10 BEDFORD STREET, GAYSPORT BELL Phone 13 P I If - A 2 i fi e 1 .3 . .4 ,f.---,-,,.,,C.L,.w., . - ,. . j A MULCH BROTHERS HEATING AND PIPING CONTRACTORS Hollidaysburg, Pa. Stationery Magazines Greeting Cards Newspapers Lending Library Novelties DANIEL T. McGILL 416 Allegheny Street HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. L. P. SWOOPE CO. Flour, Feed, Grain and Its Products Coal and Cement Phone 517-W Duncansville, Pa. X HOMC-DTCSSCCI Meat ALTOONA, PA. 1 ,ft I . ,lr T' L... IR ,f 1 Y Q g . Kg I 1, i il - A s THE INDEPENDENT PRESS o. K. STUCKEY, PROP. High Grade Commercial Printing Trust Company Bldg., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 21-J COMPLIMEN TS OF T. B. McFarland 8: John B. Lafferty Funeral Service 322 Allegheny Street Phone 17 DELICIOUS FOODS Excellent Service Delightful Surroundings BLUE LANTERN TEA ROOM Phone 9014 517 Allegheny St. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Compliments of Dr. F. R. Shoemaker The Citizens' National Banlc Hollidaysburg, Pa. Capital Stock - - 550,000.00 Surplus ---- 550,000.00 Undivided Profits -- 550,000.00 OFFICERS President .....,,,.... PETER S. DUNCAN Vice President D. HEWIT Cashier ..... cc..c.c..c..cc,.c.., H . S. SMITH Assistant Cashier ....,... J. W. OAKES Standard Supply and Equipment Company of Pennsylvania Railroad, Mine, Mill Contractors and Plumbing Supplies 2101 Beale Avenue ,W if W S..- , ,, ..- Altoona, Pa. l . I il. In f Mu Mk ff fi-'i -v -WA F. R. BENDER Extends His Compliments BUILDING MATERIALS, COAL, ETC. NELLIE A. MADDEN GCIICTBI IIISUTBIICZ Established 1882 Walsh Building Hollidaysburg Harry A. Jacobs HARDWARE 313 Allegheny St. McCIeIIan's Garage East Allegheny St. Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg MACK'S CAFE ItaIian Spaghetti a Specialty Spend Your Evenings and DINE AND DANCE AT MACK'S 2052 Allegheny Street Phone 9052 5 !S I - l 1 ..- .. ,.-......f. -.,. -.., I KARNS MOTOR CO. DRIVE A NEW FORD WHEN YOU GRADUATE Union and Blair Streets Hollidaysburg, Pa. Dr. John Prosser Extends His Congratulations to the Class of '33 F. A. Fleisher JEWELER Diamonds Watches Silverware Hollidaysburg, Pa. FTCITCT1 Dye WOTICS Originators ofthe 50c CLEANING and PRESSING CALL FOR AND DELIVER PLAN All Garments Cleaned 8a Pressed JUST PHONE 6153 Plant and Ojice 1511 Thirteenth Street ALTOONA, PA. THE STYLE SHOPPE CONGRATULATES THE CLASS or 'ss Moderately Priced Women's and Misses' Wear 308 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. gilq and on of ool a ,L lo xii- A '21 ,.., E.'....-,,..-. -, -11 ' A l ,llllllll l, EC. ' . WRX wXl1Zl.--.....Le .- . -, -- . ..L..-. -.,.s ,,, el .1111 ,, . M a Contributors xr W. A. VANALLMAN, Allegheny St. R. A. WILKER, Clover Farm Store, Montgomery St. SUNOCO GAS 8z OIL, E. H. HOOVER, Prop., Allegheny and Juniata Sts. JOHN WOODCOCK, Lawyer, Allegheny Street W. I. WOODCOCK, Lawyer, Allegheny Street HOLLIDAYSBURG RESTAURANT, Meals and Fountain Service, Allegheny Street WILLIAM'S SERVICE STATION, 1415 Allegheny Street THOMAS LAWLY, Clothing, Allegheny Street CARIMEL CRISP SHOP, Allegheny Street SHAFFER STUDIO, Altoona, Penna. W. R. HAMPTON, Allegheny Street Y.W.C.A., Allegheny Street A. G. LAUVER, Chrysler Motor Co., Allegheny Street J. A. RUFFLEY, Barber, Allegheny Street R. H. CONFER, Duncansville J. W. LEEDOM, Drug Store, Duncansville CRAWFORD'S RESTAURANT, Allegheny Street BARONNERS BARBER SHOP, Broad Street THOMAS H. BALDRIDGE, Judge of Superior Court, Hollidaysburg, Pa. C. I. ROBINSON, M. D., Allegheny Street sz 'T l i. .. I I Y, LA.. A. ,.. ., - ..,.. .-.,,LN ty 7 'tvs 'wi- t ...- --...L nz -- Afff :L...- NL ..--A -, t '-.1 Milli - 1- ' , - -Ig . .- , E1 W.. .f , . vs: , Q- Y 'e 1 v ' 4 1 1 1 V 7 .3 M rg , 1 :-:fy .,.,.+',2 ..u. Q , M1 Q 4. ,,, QQ. . a v X , Z., . E ,W V 5' I . M 1 1 - , .i v 'fx ' ' 3A - 'P 2 ?Q3.- ' L. ' , 35, . .,. , . -i',,i?fT I 1 5' -' an , 'X + , 5'5Ff'g 'M ' , ., J f M A T . ' 9 'E' 1 fir'-'Q' M Zfn'-ww,-?1ff,, NS. 4. : A 3, 1 .ar-....am.La4mquau,u. Q ' ' mmuin.p-:f1ap,.1.f1.e1.v.z..,mne-...m.a.f.....1.s:,. , a...6N..,- ..u,.,4. mmrwapuxuwami,-human ,!,.u-4f...Ls.ex4.1,.Q,n,L.-.4g15.1.. 1..4J411,.',g ,J ...ng :sx.x,..a,::3:.':ma:m sg. Xe - ,. -K- af