Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1934 volume:

U -1 5 Q , fi J F Q 2 S 5 4 41 4: s -1 I 1 'I 1 i Q44 1 I Chimlrcodls ll 9 3 41 x f Q Q 4624 PIRJEJFACIE HEN in the course of youthful events, it becomes necessary for a class to dis- solve the educational and social hands that have con- nected us for a period of years with the high school of our choice, we deem it necessary that we must have a record ol these de- lightful days, so we have en- deavored to preserve those loving memories within this volume, so that in years to come we may visualize those days once again. DIEDIICATJION E, the class of I934, wish to dedicate our annual to those individuals for whom we have a profound admiration and an ever-en- during love and to those same ones who have made it possible for us to stand on the threshold of gradua- tion- Uiuur' Parents WGWWQWGW K ,- -A X ,, Qf X, E XV, 5,1-x ,- , T-,gf-,,?-z-Lf fx, gg-,-ifx-fX,,'g,X f x,,-X,1 vw 1 ADMIINISTRATIIUN Board of Education, 1934 Harvey N. Hyle ........ ...............,.... P resident Homer I. Smith ........ .......... V ice President Blanche M. Davis. ............. Secretary John M. Snyder ....... ........ T reasurer MEMBERS W. Earl Bice Homer C. McKillip Harvey N. Hyle Edward I. Rodkey John A. Matthews Homer I. Smith John M. Snyder Page Six WGWWSKAWG I-IOBSON C. WAGNER Superintendent of Schools JOHN E. SHRUM Principal of High School N .fs! Zi. 'gfi gf-Lx '., fc 'X - e,f oy- X, xy, x S,-.g , -R Page Seven x s s x w s nr FACULTY Jones, Reed, rpster, Malone, A. nour, nes. O '1 C5 'U N3 fa 3. 25 UE ga: O.. on QP W? si ei 91? SI 510 34: ml-4 L52 gt? SE ge: :ef Ee is Jac: f:. 519. E :1 Eg: wa ,. E2 0 2 4: un m Z7 E-1 5 cd JI gi, , mi? 'DE so gi a ,O -QS-1 .G BE QE Qs- E .233 523 Q0 Eg ,GJ QE gm C . Qt li ,qw .218 M 3? ..: H-0-4 go ,E Ee g.O HE gs r-41 lv . 5 WBHTWBKTKC Faculty Personnel HOBSON C. WAGNER, B. S., M. A ................................ ..... ........ S u perintendent of Schools Albright, State College, Columbia University, present position, 1934. JOHN E. SHRUM, Litt. B ....................................................... ....Principal of High School Grove City College, University of Pittsburgh, Penn State College, present position, 1929. MARIE AMMON, A. B ................................................................. . ........... French and Latin Dickinson College, Co ll University, advisor, Girls' League, Quilting and Tatting Club, Fres Cl s' Zim sition, 1 9. ROBERT BAGSHAW, A. . . ....... ........ .... . . . ............... Social Science Juniata College, Columbia niversity, isor, Boys' League, Agronomy Club, present position, 1929. NELLIE BERG .................................................................................................. Social Science Lock Haven State Teachers' College, advisor, William Penn Club, present position, 1903. FRANCES CEASE. ................................................................. ................. Mansfield State Teachers' College, Penn State College, advisor, Junior Girls' Glee Club, present position, 1929. VINCENT CHIMENTE, B. S .......................... . ...................................................... Maihemaiics Lafayette College, coach of Football and Basketball, advisor, H Club, present position, 1933. EVELYN DEEN, A. B ................................................................................. Latin. and English Bucknell University, Columbia University, Penn State College, advisor, Silver Thimble Club, Senior Class, present position, 1927. HARRY DIEHL, B. S., M. S. ... .. ...... . matics and Mechanical Drawing Juniata College, Penn State College, advisor, Boys' League, Astronomy Club, present position, 1925. GRACE FITTS, B. S ......................................................................................... Practical Arts Oregon State Teachers' College, Connecticut State Teachers' College, Penn State College, advisor, Vocational Club, eighth year, present position, 1929. MARTHA GEARHART .................................................................................................. English Penn State College, advisor, Junior Dramatic Club, Freshmen Class, present position, 1923. DOROTHY HARPSTER, A. B., M. A ................................................. English and Journalism Dickinson College, Columbia University, advisor, W. B. A. Club, Quill and Scroll Society, The H-Burger, present siti 1929 HARRY HENSHAW, B. s., M. s. Ed.. . . ...... chemisify and Physics Grove City College, Penn e Collegf advisor, Phy-Chem Club, present position, 1927. GLADYS HoUsUM .............................................................................................. School Nurse Mercy Hospital, Penn State College, advisor, First Aid Club, present posi- tion, 1932. , VIRGINIA HUNTER, A. B .... ......................... English Hood College, Columbia University, advisor, Quilting and Tatting Club, Sophomore Class, present position, 1928. X' ,,-xl-K , 1 - 1. 9 f aw . . -J Page Nine WPWPWAKPWB ANNE M. JONES, A. B ............................................................................................... English Juniata College, Columbia University, Penn State College, advisor, Thes- pians, W. B. A., Coach of Dramaticsg present position, 1932. GRIFF JONES, B. S ..................................................................................................... Biology Cumberland Valley State Teachers' College, University of Pittsburghg advisor, Senior Boy Scout Club 5 present position, 1929. GEORGE KENNEDY, B. S .........,............. .... ...... .......................................... . ..... S o c ial Science California State Teachers' College, Carnegie Tech, Coach of Track, Advisor, Chimrock, Hi-Y Club, Faculty Manager of Athletics, present position, 1930. MARY E. MALONE ............. ............. .................... . ....... D e ntal Hygiene and Health Director University of Pennsylvania, present position, 1931. MARGARET MCILROY, B. S ..................... ........... .................. ................. C o m mercial Studies Indiana State Teachers' College, Juniata College, University of Pittsburgh: advisor, First Aid Club 5 present position, 1927. MILDRED MELSHEIMER, B. S .................... . ............................................................ Librarian Temple University, Columbia Universityg advisor, Short Story Club, present position, 1930. RICHARD NIENTZER, B. S ..................................................................... Geographical Science Cumberland Valley State Teachers' College, Penn State Collegeg advisor, Junior Scout Club, seventh year, assistant coach of Basketball and Football: present position, 1931. MARY D. PICKLES ................................................................................ Commercial Studies Indiana State Teachers' College, advisor, Senior Craft Clubg present posi- tion, 1926. MARGERY REED, A. B ............................................................................................... English Hood College, University of Chicagog advisor, William Penn Club, Fresh- man Class, present position, 1932. FLORA SMILEY, A. B., M. A .................... ................................................................ F rench Dickinson College, Radcliffe College, advisor, Silver Thimble Club, Senior Class, present position, 1930. ELIZABETH M. SMITH, B. S .............................. .............. ...... ................... D r a wing and Ari Edinboro State Teachers' College: advisor, Brush and Pencil Club, Chim- rock Art Staff, present position, 1930. LEMMON C. STOUDNOUR, A. B ................................................................ . .... Social Science Penn State College, advisor, Historic Shrine Club, Junior Class, coach of Debating, present position, 1931. GERTRUDE SWANSON, A. B ............................. .... ................... .......... ................. M a 1 h ematics Allegheny College, University of Pittsburgh, Cornell University, advisor, Etiquette Club, Junior Class, present position, 1929. CYRUS THOMPSON ............................................................ Qizgecior of High School Music Harvard University, New England Conseiiyatdry of Music, Penn State College, Northam Jnstitute o p esenit position, 1928 PAUL TUSSEY, B. S.... .. ............... ...J ....... lT2tKf6m'SnAfL.4fGeneral Science Gettysburg Colle eg advisor, Outdoor Club, coach of Junior High Athleticsg present position, 1933. 1 ALVERDA TREESE. .......................................................... . ................... 11... .... ....Social Science Penn State College, Susquehanna Universityg advisor, Girls' Leagueg present position, 1913. L KENNETH B. WATERBURY, B. S., M. S. Pennsylvania State Collegeg substitute for Mr. Bagshaw. -, -X R k Ax f x,- D J- Xa- -Y ,. X sv- V ,,. -X 1. X lx . if-X, f'n-yfxf'-V Y .1 V Page Ten SIENIIURS RW D W. BAKER io Scout 13 Hi-Y 23 33 Sportsman 43 Class etball 23 Vice-President Home Room 4. BETTY BELL Secretary Class 13 President Home Room 1, 33 Vice-Presi- dent 23 Secretary 43 Snow White and Seven Dwarfs 13 It Happened In Hollywood 43 Glee 13 Dramatic 23 W. B. A. 3, 43 H-Burger 3, 43 Chim- rock 43 Quill and Scroll 33 Secretary 4. JOHN MoRRow BOBB, JR. Band 1, 23 Astronomy 23 Secretary Historic Shrine 33 Sportsmen 43 Daddy Long Legs 23 Absent Minded Judy 33 Vice-President Home Room 33 Secretary Home Room 43 Debating 43 Chimrock Sports Editor 4. HELEN FERN CALDWELL Junior Glee 13 Senior Dra- matic 23 Etiquette 33 First Aid 43 H-Burger Staff 3, 4. MARY MARGARET CARLES Junior Dramatic 13 Senior Dramatic 23 Etiquette 33 First Aid 41 Debating 33 Debating Club 43 Christmas Pageant 3. QWDKDWV' f . 94. r -- WA . E3 f 'NWN Q + ff Ai.4 3. X ToM BARONNER Scout 1, 23 Agronomy 3. 4. GEORGE BICE Scout 1, 2, 33 Art Staff 1, 23 Basketball Manager 43 Hi-Y 4. LEONA ELIZABETH BRUBAKER Craft 13 Senior Dramatic 23 Vice-President Quilting and Tatting 33 Quilting and Tatting 4. RUTH CARL Senior Dramatic 23 Eti- quette 33 First Aid 43 Girls' Glee 43 Operetta 4. .l i ,,.f JOSEPH K. CARNAHAN Junior Scout 13 Hi-Y 33 Phy-Chem 43 Football 13 Chaplain of Home Room 3. 1, .XM K, WA- - .,,- gi, xv 3 M -X ,- X 3 - 1-xf f- Page Twelve WPWPWPKPKP ALTON M. CASNER Phy-Chem 13 Band 23 Hi-Y 32 Astronomy 41 Football 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Stage Manager 4. N. HARRIET COXEY Senior Dramatic 23 Eti- quette 33 First Aid 4. ROSELIND DAUs Junior Girls' Glee Club 13 Senior Dramatics 23 Short Story 33 Senior Girls' Glee Club 33 First Aid Club 4. MEREDITH DEAM Glee 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Dra- matic 23 W. B. A. 33 First Aid 43 Secretary Booster 33 President Booster 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 President Home Room 23 Treasurer Home Room 33 Plays 1, 2, 3. ESTHER DELOZIER Etiquette Club 33 First Aid Club 4. GRACE CASNER Craft Club 13 Book Club 23 Quilting and Tatting 33 Brush and Pencil 42 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 4. MERLE CROYLE Science 13 Secretary As- tronomy 23 Secretary Phy- Chem 33 Phy-Chem 42 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room basketball 2. MARGARET DEAN Secretary Junior Dramatics 1, 23 Secretary Home Room 33 Usher 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary- Treasurer Girls' Glee Club 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 W. B. A. 33 First Aid 43 Alice In Won- derland 23 Cinderella 33 Why the Chimes Rang 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. C' LUTHER Career 13 Scout 3 Phy- Chem 33 Sportsman 4 DOROTHY DEYARMIN Junior Dramatic 13 Senior Dramatic 23 Silver Thimble 3, 43 H-Burger Staff 3, 4. ,-X 3 .,,- ,A 3- - S 33- I XXI A ,X X-,il 4 ,- V ,.XZ1,-f- ZX 3- AVN Y '-f . Y I Y 1-4.1 gfx. f R- yi YA Page Thirteen WWW? EVELYN DOUGLAS Holiday 13 Senior Craft 23 Quilting and Tatting 33 Sec- retary-Treasurer 43 Chimrock 4. V2.4 . - hy- Scout 1, Chaplain Chem 33 Phy-Chem 4. FRED DUGANNE Scout 2' -C m 33 Astron 4. T L.FE H m ic 1, 23 e i raf 32 ocational 4 -Burge S ff 3, 4. WW RALPH P. Fox Career 13 Hi-Y 23 Agro- nomy 33 Glee 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 It Pays To Advertise 1. MAXINE DOWNING Usher 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee 2, 43 Craft 13 Dramatic 23 First Aid 33 Etiquette 43 Treasurer Etiquette 4. JOHN DRASS Scout 13 Astronomy 23 His- toric Shrine 33 Glee 43 Track 43 Operetta 4. ROBERT EBOCH Scout lj Historical Shrine 33 President of Home Room 33 Glee 4. MARJORIE F ox W. B. A. 13 Vocational 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. RUBY ELEANORE GARNER Senior Craft Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President Craft Club 33 H-Burger Staff 43 Art Staff 2, 3, 43 Chimrock Staff 43 Chaplain of Home Room 4. f- - 1 - Y 'O JM- X-, ,X 2 'xvf .xi V, Page Fourteen WFWAWVQ ALDINE GEARHART Latin Club 15 Senior Craft Club 25 Vocational Club 35 Etiquette Club 45 Secretary of Home Room 25 Chaplain of Home Room 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Secretary of Etiquette Club 45 Chimrock Staff 4. JOHN J. GREINADER Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 25 As- tronomy 35 Phy-Chem 4. ROBERT Hfxlgrfff Fo ball 1, jgoagfier- 5 Il www ut c 1, ' rer oy League 35 resident y' eagu 5 45 e omg' re ident 45 gag. . 1f.,,...l1 Vice- r iv nt :IH M45 It Happ d.Pfi?woo 45 Track 4, ass Trac 1, 2. J' My - z L Y ARTD io Girl Glee u rea re Home Ro m 4. 1 , .L . . . b 1: am ic 25 E 'quette ,I ,fi st 1 y ' 45 S retar - EDWARD HELSEL Junior Scout 15 Agronomy 35 Hi-Y 4. ANNE GREENAWALT First Aid 3, 45 Love Lights the Xmas Tree 35 Booster 35 It Happened In Holly- Wood 4. RUTH GROVE Roman Club 15 Craft Club 25 Vocational Club 35 Eti- quette Club 45 Home Room Chaplain 35 Glee Club 45 Chimrock Staff 4. C R DQV FfiLEY ce-President f Sc d 1 2, 3 ' estra, , Tra 15 Treasu cout Club 25 Class Basketball 25 Glee Club 35 Phy-Chem Club 45 Track 45 Why the Chimes Rang 4. X m4,Zo7'4--M., fufiwwdi-4 PAUL HAM Junior Scouts 1, 25 Senior Scouts 35 Boys' Glee Club 45 Football 45 Track 3, 4. Doms Hm-: Junior Dramatics 15 Brush and Pencil 25 Quilting and Tatting 35 W. B. A. 4. , if . V ,, 3 . N, is J- x,, ,X , YN, ,Rf L.,-x.Z'X 1- 1 ZS' 5 ' if-X-f'x5fw-X., Page Fifteen ,Q-44 WWW? if f we HAROLD HOCKENBERY Football 35 Senior Boy Scout 15 Astronomy 25 Phy- Chem 35 Agronomy 45 Secre- tary of Agronomy Club 4. MARY ANN HUTCHINSON Junior Girl Scouts 15 Brush and Pencil Club 2, President of Quilting and Tatting Club 35 President of W. B. A. Club 45 Home Room Leader 1, 45 Cheer Leader 45 Assistant Basketball Manager 35 Girls' League Secretary 25 Girls' Glee Club 45 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 15 Booster Association 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 2, 3. THELMA S. ICKES Craft 15 Holiday 25 W. B. A. 35 Brush and Pencil 45 Glee 4. WILLIAM A. IRVINE Operetta 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Quartet 45 Chimrock Art Staff 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Boosters 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. ' irl Sco s 15 Junior a ic Club 35 W. B. A. D I A JAC ON , 4. +I- CHRISTINE HUNTER Etiquette 25 W. B. A. 45 First Aid 35 Book 15 Daddy Long Legs 25 Cinderella 35 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 15 Home Room Lead- er 15 Booster 35 Orchsetra 15 Christmas pageant 1, 3, 4. MARJORIE K. HYLE Holiday 15 Craft 25 Quilt- ing and Tatting 3, 4. I , 1 f f Ax472 IRwgNWaV f First Ai 5 E iq tte Club 35 nior Dramati b 25 Junior Girls' Glee Club ' Operetta 25 Glee Club 2. FLORENCE K. ISENBERG Craft Club 15 Junior Dra- matic 25 Brush and Pencil 35 Silver Thimble, Treasurer 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 35 Chimrock Art Staff 2, 3, 4. EVELYN M. JOHNSTON W. B. A. 35 President Brush and Pencil 45 Vice-President Home Room 3. f-xxx R .1 R- . ' - ' gf' 'X -f S, K , X -S K . .J 4. ,- . ,-x,-.f-- fx.. -. -.XXX 4 - x' 4 Page Sixteen WTWCWTVJ EDNA KELLY Junior Dramatic Club 15 Senior Craft 25 Vocational Club 35 Etiquette Club 45 Glee Club 45 H-Burger Staff 3, 4. JOHN STANLEY COUCH KEMP Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Treasurer 35 Daddy Long Legs 25 It Hap- pened in Hollywood 45 Oper- etta 25 Glee Club 25 Historic Shrine 35 Sportsman Club 45 Class President 35 Chimrock CMusic Editor? 45 H-Burger 4ManagerJ 45 Debating 45 Footba 35 Trackf3, 4, , ljftlff-4147 , , ,Z , T,-lfvpflf ,A L4NnfliEPHA1iT Qcout Club 1, Hi-Y Club 2, Phy-Chem Club 35 Sports- man Club 45 Home Room Chaplain 35 Home Room President 45 It Happened in Hollywood 4. CARL KRIDER Boy Scout 15 Glee Club 15 Astronomy 25 President Phy- Chem 35 Sportsman 45 Chim- rock 4. HARRY LANTZ Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Glee 2, 3, 45 Scout 1. -f JANICE KEMB1-:BLING Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 15 Home Room Presi- dent 15 Secretary of Senior Dramatic Club 25 Treasurer of Girls' League 35 Treasurer of Home Room 35 W. B. A. Club 35 Vice-President of Home Room 45 Secretary of Class 45 President of Eti- quette Club 45 H-Burger Staff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 1, 2 35 Band Member 1, 2, 3. ELDA MAE KEPHART Orchestra 1, 25 Junior Craft 15 Senior Craft 2, 3, 4. Doms MADELINE KETNER Junior Glee 15 Dramatic 25 Etiquette 35 First Aid 4. DONALD KUNSMAN Boy Scouts 15 Glee Club 25 Treasurer of Astronomy Club 35 Sportsman Club 45 Class Basketball 3. HELEN LIEBEGOT1' Junior Dramatic Club 15 Senior Dramatic Club 25 Sec- retary-Treasurer of Short Story Club 35 First Aid Club 4. ,,,-. Y ,fr S ' X 'AS J- X- 4, f ,Y ,RZ .Y .f-51' - 1- Z-xv ,-Lfm-..,-X 7' 4,-X,A - A, 4 Page Seventeen CLAIR LINDSAY Treasurer Biography 12 As- tronomy 2g Historic Shrine 39 Boys' Glee 43 It Happened In Hollywood 43 Why the Chimes Rang 4. SAM Scout 1, Astronomy Phy-Chem 3. r f AMES L. LUSARDI C eer 1, Astronomy 3, H- Club 4. X 1 RICHARD MATTERN Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Scout Club 2, Agro- nomy 3, President 4. MILDRED MCCLENAHAN Craft 1, 3: Martha Wash- ington 2g Quilting and Tat- ting 4. f' A ONNELL NG FELTER F tbal 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Capt in 3, Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 43 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 1, 23 Quartette 4, H-Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President of H-Club 3, Home Room President 3. Tmgo LINGENFPLLTHR Scout 15 Senior Dramatic Club 25 W. B. A. 3, Vocational 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Usher 3, Home Room Secretary 31 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 1. HARRX' MAIRTZ Scout 1g Astronomy 29 Phy- Chem 33 Secretary-Treasurer Phy-Chem 4. EDWARD MATT HEWS Football 3, 4, J. V. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, President Boys' Glee 43 Home Room secretary 3, Boys' Quartette 4, Scout 1. GRACE EVELYN MCG:-:E Junior Glee 13 Girl Scout 21 Quilting and Tatting 3, Senior Craft 4. - Y-1 -.. V ,N --. f X, 'S J- X-, 3, Y K A ' P-' , 'il-.N ,. g ,-X-,if-f 1'xN..- . ,,--1.1'Lfx.f '-f-X11 ,vi 1 Page Eighteen WOWCWOWFW' WILLIAM R. MEOAIIAN Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 33 Phy-Chem 43 Astronomy 23 Glee 3. MARY KATHRYN MERRITTS Craft 13 Vocational 23 Eti- quette 33 First Aid 4. EMMA MICKEL Home Room Treasurer 23 Chaplain 33 Secretary Debat- ing Club 42 Debating 3, 43 Dramatic 1, 23 W. B. A. 33 First Aid 43 Snow White and Seven Dwarfs 13 Daddy Long Legs 23 Christmas Pageant 33 Why The Chimes Rang 43 It Happened in Hollywood 43 Usher 2, 3, 4. LEON MOUNTAIN Biology 13 Astronomy 23 Phy-Chem 33 Outdoor 4. MILDRPID M. OLEWINE Dramatic 1, 23 Quilting and Tatting 3, 4. LILLIAN MENTZER Girl Scout 13 Craft 23 Eti- quette 33 First Aid 4. O Ld Cl ss re 3 Class Tr u er 33 e oraneous a ing , 33 Treasurer of b ' ub 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4' ior Orchestra 2, 33 D ng Legs, 23 It Hap- ed I Hollywood 43 Why e Chimes Rang 43 Astrono- 33 H-Club 4. BOB MILLER Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee 3, 4. JW4 ALBERTJ NORI qflfu Foo 43 -Chem 33 Glee . 5 fi ARTHUR ROBERT OLSON Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 H-Burger 33 Editor 43 Business Manager Chimrock 43 Debating 3, 43 President Debating Club 43 President Home Room 23 Phy-Chem Club 2, 33 H-Club 43 It Hap- pened in Hollywood 43 Why the Chimes Rang 43 Class Vice-President 33 Neverthe- less 13 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Booster Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. ,, -- . -- f X.. 'X 1- X, ,. Yi ,, -2 ' -as-I ..,-XZ 4 ,- fx-,-N-f fx, I-g-,SZ5F,, g4,-- EXX - -N,-X11 i X Page Nineteen WGWGKRWAKR MARY MARJORIE POET Glee 13 Junior Dramatic 13 Senior Craft 23 Vocational 3, 43 Secretary 3. I J IC . POPE an 13 ee 5 I retta ,3, , r r ru Pe ' 23 esll den Shor 33 H Elmer , ' o al Club ,gb u N I X5 x ' DELLA A. REED Senior Craft 13 Industrial Art 23 President Silver Thim- ble 33 Love Lights the Christ- mas Tree 33 Vice-President Silver Thimble 4. HAROLD E. RHODES Career 13 Senior Scout 33 Phy-Chem 43 Basketball Man- ager 4. JOE ROBESON Scout 13 Glee 2, 33 Presi dent Sportsman 4. MARTHA HELEN POET Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Junior Dramatic 13 Martha Wash- ington Club 23 Short Story 33 Vice-President W. B. A. 43 H-Burger Staff 3, 43 Chim- rock 4. GERTRUDE MAY PRUYN Band 1, 23 Dramatic 23 First Aid 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. MARY RENTZ Etiquette 33 Secretary V cational 4. VY' o l '. 41.L4t.,qf mf! Club I GLENN ROBINSON Glee 3, 43 Phy-Chem 23 Operetta. 4. ' , ,X Y ,- X- - ' X, .f- -xy, W Vx, , Nisk' - f- , ,,-x,,A-f- ,,--11.1 ,gf VW,-XX-X,v X-Kvfxl, - Page Twenty f J . V at f 1 9 I4 6 4 V f M' FREDMRODKEY Vice-President Home Room 13 President Home Room 2, 33 Senior Scout 1, 2, 35 Scribe 1, President 3, Art Staff 2, 35 Art Editor H-Burger 3, 4, President Out Door 4. EMANUEL ROSENBERC Scout 13 Secretary-Treasur- er Hi-Y 23 Glee 35 President Phy-Chem 4, Class Track 1, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief Chimrock 4: Debating Team 4. GERALDINE SAUPP Junior Glee 13 Dramatic 23 W. B. A. 3, First Aid 42 Sen- ior Glee 2, 4, Operetta 4. CECIL SCOTT Junior Boy Scouts 12 As- tronomy 3, Phy-Chem 4. . I , .J 1, f of Bmssm ifxnlfx' Junior G' ' Glee 1, Brush and Pencil 23 W. B. A. 3, 45 Senior Girls' Glee 2. HAWK' CHARLES ROONEY Scout 1, 2, 3, Agronomy 42 Secretary Home Room 25 Stage Manager 4, Track 4. 3-0Po.v-2 ,T-LM VQ'0's'AJ xo.w.,x,uvJ.- Mv.x,CiNcc?-5 -fvpplr' Lrv-.lf ERDINE RUFFLEY i Vice-President Girls' League 15 President 43 President Junior Dramatic 1, 23 W. B. A. 3, President First Aid 43 Debating 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Glee 1, 2, 3, President 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 3, 43 Chimrock 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 33 Treasurer 4. JANE SCHMIDT Roman 1g Senior Dramatic 22 W. B. A. 33 Vice-President Home Room 2, 42 H-Burger Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 33 President 4. RICHARD SELLERS Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 31 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Or- chestra 3g Glee 1, 2, 3, 43 Ad- vertising Manager Chimrock 4. JOHN SHAFFER Senior Scout 1, 25 Boys' Glee 3, 4. ., .f- X - X- r.f- X -. L ,L X, -L LL, - , L VBA, fx, ,L . PAULINE SHAFFER Treasurer Class 23 Presi- dent Home Room 43 Secre- tary 3, 43 Booster 33 Girls' Basketball Manager 23 Band 13 Orchestra 1, 23 Dramatic 23 Etiquette 33 W. B. A. 43 H-Burger 3, 43 Cinderella 3. MARGARET SLIPPEY Home Room President 13 Junior Girl Scouts 13 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 13 Class Secretary 23 Vice- President Senior Dramatic Club 23 Home Room Vice- President 3, 43 W. B. A. 33 Vice-President Etiquette Club 43 Chimrock Staff 4. HARRIET K. SMITH Dramatic Club 23 Etiquette Club 33 Vocational Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 43 Chimrock Staff 4. WILLIAM ROBERT SMITH Boy Scout 13 Astronomy 22 Glee Club 3, 4. LUELLA M. STANLEY Junior Dramatic 13 Senior Dramatic 23 Etiquette 33 W. B. A. 4. WWW GRANT SINGLETON Junior Scout Club-Patrol 13 Senior Scout Club 23 Boys' Glee Club 33 Phy-Chem Club 4. FRANCIS SMITH Astronomy 13 Senior Scout 23 Phy-Chem 32 Vice-Presi- dent Agronomy 4. RUTH E. SMITH Holiday lj Etiquette 23 Scout 33 First Aid 4.3 QIQJ- n , N J, 5 , FRED SNYDER H-Club 43 Football 4. NORMAN STOMM Junior Scout 13 Senior Scout 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Oper- etta 3. sf ' ff- 'R' f XJ 'S J- xg, , V X g --Kfs f- . I-X-fn-f-f fx-f ' -Xfx, --Xfxfx, 'H Page Twenty-two X WCWCWPWC MAICJ ORII-I STONICK Girl Scout 13 Senior Dra- matic 23 W. B. A. 33 Secre- tary-Treasurer of W. B. A 33 H-Bur er Staff 4 Chim S C ' rock Staff 43 Debating Club 4. lJor:oTm' A. SwA1:Tz Glee 1, 3, 43 Senior Dra- matic 23 W. B. A. 33 Presi- dent Vocational 43 Operetta 33 Chaplain Home Room 4. ELLIOTT TREESE Vice-President Class 43 Glee 1, 43 President 23 Secretary 33 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Vocal Quartet 43 In- strumental Quartet 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 J. V. Basketball 43 Class Basketball 2, 3. HARVEY VANSc:oi'oc: Junior Scout 13 Senior Scout 2, 33 Sportsman Club 4. Hi:Li:N Louisa VVALLACE Craft 13 Treasurer-Holiday Club 23 Etiquette 43 Treas- urer Home Room 23 Booster Club 3, 4. WILLIAM E. SUCKLING Phy-Chem 2, 33 Glee 13 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, . 43155-M BRADY THOMPSON Secretary Junior Scout 13 Hi-Y 23 Senior Scout 33 Sportsman 43 President Home Room 23 Secretary Home Room 3. MYRTLE TREESE President Quilting and Tat- ting 43 Usher 43 Secretary Home Room 13 President Girl Scouts 13 Senior Dramatic 23 Etiquette 3. v 1 wiv! aff' QV!! L I K! ' s.. ff' U' ,f' X nv' t ' y g I 1' ,ff , ' lv Joi? VIPOND ' .rl 'J Seni r Scout 13 Hi-Y 23 Presi ent Astronomy 33 Sportsman 43 President Home Room 3, 4. C I Z' .J IRENE M. WALSIi Junior Dramatic Club 13 Girls' Glee Club 23 W. B. A. 33 Booster Association 3, 43 First Aid Club 43 Debating club 43 Dramatic Editor of the Chimrock 4. XXXL!-X ,V V --V - X. 3 .f- XC, X K- XZ -,, , .. W ,gf . f ,-X-,ADX-' -.f1.f-Kxf 2'-Y Yi- , f Y- ,S Y xy Page Twenty-three Sportsman 43 Orchestra. 1, 2, 3 Q UM' WQWQWAWAW' JANE WILDERMUTH Junior Dramatic 23 W. B. A. 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Why The Chimes Rang 43 Debat- ing 3, 43 Debating Club 43 H- Burger 3, 4. BERNICE WILT W. B. A. 33 Vocational 43 Debating Club 43 Program Committee of Girls' League 4. ALFRED LEE WHITE Scout 1, 23 Glee 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BETTY WHITTAKER Brush and Pencil 13 Junior Dramatic 23 W. B. A. 33 First Aid 43 Art Staff 2, 3, 43 Sec- retary-Treasurer Home Room 4. u w , Fi DOROTHY WILLIAMS Vice-President Class 13 Snow White and Seven Dwarfs 13 Band 13 Orchestra 13 H-Burger 3, 43 Vice-Presi- dent Junior Dramatic 13 Martha Washington 23 Eti- quette 33 Quilting and Tat- ting 42 Secretary Home Room 23 Manager Girls' Basketball 33 Usher 23 Why the Chimes Rang 4. MARY WILT Vocational 3, 43 Craft Club 1, 2. 3 , JJ O A! nf!! I I '- f ' V s xx VV ff .Af ' fx l 'I '1- N Y X .-'J f 1 W NIIEWWHI , nior Gl 3 ior Dra- ' tiic 23 Wg .qyd Glee f 2, 3. ' . I .f'M 3 lv ri N . , jf-J. 'Inj I JAMES WOLFE Junior Scout 13 Senior Scout 23 Phy-Chem 3, 4. hx - N4 ,W HELEN M. WQDS MERCEDES MARIE WORLEY 33 ,FiI'Sl5'1Aid 43 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Senior Swje. Home 500mi3: H- Dramatic 23 senior Craft 33 MBUQKGI' ' taff 4- O' 1-. Quilting and Tatting 4. A -...., X A: 1 . 'x , K K . . ' A x Page Twenty-four WQWWWAW Senior Class History N the sixth day of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, a group of little childrenf, as we were called by the upperclassmen, gained admittance to the High School building. After several months of seeking for our class rooms we became adjusted to high school life. Ours was the first seventh grade class permitted to organize. Our officers were: President, Pauline Shaffer, vice president, Erdine Ruffley, secretary, Betty Bell, and treasurer, Dale Bowser. The most out- standing event of the year was the class hike. As eighth graders we took part in all activities of the school. We elected Pauline Ruffley as our president, with Margaret Slippey as our vice president, Janice Kemberling as secretary, and Brady Thompson as treasurer. The social func- tion of the year, a St. Patrick's party, was enjoyed by all. After passing our studies we looked forward to a glorious year as freshmen. After summer vacations were over we came back again to school as freshmen, only to find that it was not so glorious all the time-for we were teased and called Hfreshiesf' Some, those who could be caught, were initiated, however these things were soon forgotten when we elected our officers: President, Howard Mathias, vice president, Dorothy Williams, secretary, Betty Bell, and treasurer, George Good. On March 21, we had our party which was even a bigger success than the one of the previous year. As freshmen, we had the largest class in the school. As sophomores our class had decreased in numbers, but we felt that it had not decreased in quality for, as we were now upperclassmen, we considered ourselves quite grown-up. The following officers were elected: President, George Good, vice president, Howard Mathias, secretary, Margaret Slippey, and treasurer, Pauline Shaffer. That year twenty-one senior orchestra members were sophomores, as well as twenty band members and many Glee Club members. We were also active in dramatics and athletics. After a very enjoyable class party, we ended our sophomore year. Last year we entered school as juniors, feeling very important because of the fact that in one more year we would be seniors. Our junior officers were: President, John Kemp, vice president, Arthur Olson, secretary, Erdine Ruffley, and treasurer, Joe Metzler. This year was filled with more activities. Our class was represented on the H-Burger staff, debating, football, basketball, glee clubs, orchestra, band, and dramatics. Near the end of the year we elected the staff for the great project, the Chimrock. Our first social function of that year, a class party, was much enjoyed by all, and we shall always remember our Junior-Senior prom at the Blairmont Country Club. Now we are seniors. At the beginning of the year we elected our officers: President, Joe Metzler, vice president, Elliot Treese, secretary, Janice Kemberling, and treasurer, Erdine Ruffley. Many of our senior classmates are on the football and basketball teams. In all other activities you will find the seniors doing their part. We look forward to a senior play, a prom, and the publication of the Chimrock at which we are working. It has been our aim to make this school forever proud of the class of ,345 and as we go forth with our diplomas we hope to be able to serve in life with ability. f Y ' f X. As .f- X,, f ,Y if ' sg. .xg C ,- ,-X-,-2 ,,-.fA-XZ 1-XX., ,,.-V., -XZ-C ' ,,xZ- Page Twenty-five WGKQWAWWP Class Prophecy HICAGO bound! To the World's Century of Progress! I hardly knew what to expect at this event of all times, but I seem to have developed wings, for in no time I was there knocking at the gates, and was just in time to hear the opening speech made by Weldon Hanley, the mayor of Chicago, accompanied by his wife, the former Jane Wildermuth. The applause was loud, and then everyone started--this way and that. I never saw so many people before. The first stop was the Travel and Transport building. Before I entered I heard the street cleaner singing, 'cOh That Kiss, and when he turned around it was Ioe Metzler. The boy polishing the door knob of the building was Harold Rhodes hav- ing Sam Lingenfelter for a helper. Once inside, everything was a jumble-too much to see at once. It was magnificent itself. The engineer on the 14192, the slender one, who was he? Oh! Yes, of course, John Greinader, and the fireman, Joe Robeson. Next to the engine on the floor crawling over a pile of nuts and bolts was Mannie Roseriberg trying to tell Grant Singleton to telephone his wife, Emma Mickle, that he wouldn't be home for supper, because he had to work overtime on demon- strating the idea of nuts and bolts to the President, James Wolfe. In the aviation department I saw Ruth Smith and Marjorie Stoner waiting for the willing pilot, Floyd Baker, to instruct them how to make safe landings. Admiral Byrd's assistant, Harvey Van Scoyoc was also there giving a lecture about the uWonders of the South Polelv Outside once again. I bought the paper, '4Snyder Scandals, edited by John Drass. The streamer head on the front page was, Days for Celebrities at Fairf, What luck! I was next thinking where would you go to see these notables, when Carl Rishe, the greatest of screen lovers, driving the 'first car, stopped to pick up his new wife, Meredith Deem the had been divorced from: Marjorie Fox, the sensa- tional hit of the follies of '54, Mary Margaret Carles, New Yorkis most famous woman reporter, Maxine Downing, the famous woman surgeon, and Della Reed, who had gone abroad so many times that she refers to them as her little jaunts. J Standing there awhile I heard a familiar voice, that of Teenie Hunter, and there she was trying to persuade Kate Smith to use her theme song, 'gYou Gotta Be a Football Hero, because it brings better results. Next I heard Arthur Olson telling a group of mothers why they should name their future children uRobert.,' Looking down the street, I spied a small parade of girls in uniform led by Ann Creenawalt, the superintendent of the reform school, and the Warden of Sing Sing, Mac Lingenfelter. While watching them, a mob almost knocked me off my feet. I found out that the policemen, Harry Hartz and Bob Miller, were arresting Roger Hite for evading the income tax. On the same side of the street I noticed the sign, Whites Cafe, being tired and thirsty, I went in. And there behind the bar was .lohn Kemp, known as the grimest and sternest bartender Chicago ever had. Looking around I saw in a far off corner a crystal gazer, Beatrice Pope, telling Helen Woods, . ,G V .X , - Y! - if- xy, Yi K, xr XXI. ,xg--s ,- Y f-,lx-1-2 Q11-fix' 1'i.f ' .Z'5g5g3,,-xwfilg, XXI-xx' Page Twenty-six WWGKAWG fortune with Karl Krider, resembling the Prince of Wales more every year, waiting in line. Sitting at the tables in front of the orchestra were Richard Sellers, breaker of the last speed contest, Richard Mattern, director of athletics at Yale, Bob Megahan, the king of swats fmodern Babe Ruthjg George Bice, the famous stilts walker, the new York correspondent taking the place of Walter Winchellg Thelma Ickes, Metro- politan's most promising young alto, and Ruth Carl now a famous skin and hair specialist. I was certainly very much pleased in seeing so many notables. Now for the floor show. It opened with a weird fan dance given by Mildred McClenahan. She certainly had mastered the art, her very movement told a story all in itself. Then the mystery. Weird pipelike music was next heard. Rare incense could be smelled from the richly furnished tent affair. Oh! the Sultan and his harem. For bashful Lee Doyle and his beautiful attendants, Florence Helsel, Evelyn Johnston, Geraldine Saupp, Fern Caldwell, Doris Ketner, and Florence Isen- berg. No program is complete without its Apache dancer, and there were Bob Haller, Lynn Kephart, and James Lusardi, throwing Mary Rentz. The orchestra was conducted by Bill Snyder, the famous crooner. Many of the boys I recognized, Donald Kunsman, John Roddy, Paul Malone, Thomas Baronner, Ed. Helsel, Glen Robinson. Their little blues singer was Mary Ann Hutchinson. Next a chorus com- posed of six girls did their dance that made them on the great white way, Betty Whittaker, Doris Hite, Leona Brubaker, Naomi Irvine, Harriet Smith, and Betty Feathers. Before leaving I complimented Lee White on having such an attractive place and for such a fine entertainment. Onceagain outside I noticed a sign painted by Berkheimer, To the Fight, and the arrow pointed North. Again curious, I went only to find out the champion middleweight, Clair Lindsay, was staging a bout with Jack Bobb. Looking around I found that I knew several couples in the same crowd. Myrtle Treese and Albert Nori, Janice Kemberling and Harry Lantz, Winnifred White and Kenneth Sellers, Marjorie and Martha Poet and their husbands, Robert Eboch and William Irvine. After the iight I learned from Dorothy Swartz that Aldine Gearhart has been abroad two years. Helen Louise Wallace has been married and divorced eight times, but now is running a boarding house for spinsters over 48 years of age. Bernice Wilt. who had been living abroad, was called the Paris Panicn because she had led so many husbands astray, and that Grace McGee had made the headlights of Broadway. Joe Vipond then came rushing up, wildly waving a sheet of paper. It was a conces- sion for him to sell hot dogs. He said it was his best opportunity in years, because he had just been fired from Fox's Barber Shop. I went, that evening, to the Helsel hotel. The manager, Fred Rodkey, showed me the building. Among the employes, I discovered I knew many, Helen Liebegott telling William Suckling that there was a rush call from Room 13. The head waiter, Alton Casner, then showed me to a ringside table. While eating, I noticed the hostess .. - X.. 1- X-, W S .xg X., .X,f' . ,- ,-X-,-.f ,fx-fx!-f Zi ,-X,-'XXX - -...fx,R Page Twenty-seven WGWQWCWAK' came to the center of the floor, the greatest double for Sophie Tucker's voice the Warner Brothers had ever been able to find, and it was ,lane Schmidt. I also noticed several couples dancing: Bessie Shade and Charles Rooney, Lillian Mentzer and Leon Mountain, Luella Stanley and Edward Matthews, Gertrude Pruyn and Cecil Scott, Theo Lingenfelter and Francis Smith, Harriet Coxey and Norman Stom. A group of girls came in next to take their places at the tables nextrto me. There were many of whom l knew: Grace Casner, Virginia Mentzer, Mary Cathryne Merritts, Marie Worley, Dorothy Deyarmin, Laura Jackson, Rosalind Daus, Betty Bell and Elda Mae Kephart. Before retiring that evening, I turned the radio on to get the latest news flashes sponsored by The Pauline Ruffley Cosmetic Company. These were some of the flashes: Pauline Shaffer had dedicated the song, Everything l Have ls Yoursf, to Mr. Jones. She hopes that he will like it. Joe Carnahan had recently published two books: One on, 4'The Type of Girls Men Preferf' and the other on, How To Be a Cave Man. Margaret Deem has annulled her marriage with Melvin Campbell. Marguerite Neely, Marietta Williams and Margaret Slippey prove to be the three X sisters, and also that Marjorie Hyle, Harold Hockenberry, Edna Kelly, and Frank Smith are in a new kind of contest-a blushing one. The next morning l came down in the elevator with lrene Walsh who told me that she was now a Vocational Instructor in the Chicago University, and that Erdine Ruffley was becoming famous as a deep sea diver, also that Mary Wilt and Ruth Grove were running New Yorkis most famous night club. It seemed as if l had learned something about everyone of the class of '34, and fate and fortune had moulded their ways in the shaping and moulding of their lives. However, l wished we were all back there in H-burg and all together once again, but then a boy interrupted my dreaming with a telegram from Evelyn Harte telling me that Dorothy Williams had just landed in Paris after a non-stop flight around the world. That was a surprise, but greater ones were coming, when I learned from Brady Thompson that Evelyn Douglas was Hollywood's newest sensation, that Ruby Garner had recently invented a new bobby pin, one that is more noticeable but one with a better spring, and that Orville Crawford had recently published a new intelli- gence test fone that wouldn't require much intelligencel. Hearing all these things about 'everyone whom'l knew as a Senior in school made me feel rather sad, that we all couldn't be back there doing the same things all over again. Your traveler has been Esther Delozier, and now homeward bound. -xx Ax, YM- ' X, .f- x, ,- K x., 'x ,- N gg,-'A ,,1g,x-,x ,-S-I-gf' Page Twenty-eight ii CLASSES we JUNIOR GIRLS First row, left to right---Keller, Brannen, Clapper, Arthur, Smith, Miss Swanson, Mr. Stoudnour, C. Keller, Robinson, Baldwin, Delaney, Helsel. Second rowvSellers, Wagner, Clemens, Moody, Focht. Cavinder, Lloyd, Shilling, Colbert, Hare, Nelson, Rooney, Miller. Third row-Benson, Long, Keasey, 1, Kyle, Sellers, Sullivan, Dodson, Rakerd, Miller, Brubaker, Mentzer, Steinbrenner, Mountain, Williams. Fourth row-Heiss, Marble, Mclntire, Swope, Yeckley, Yingling, Kephart, Rickel, Lloyd, Morrison, Pope, Greenawalt, Miller. Fifth row-Clemens, Maglll, Neely, M. Reigh, Kephart, G. Reigh, Shorter, Weaver, Herring, scnroeaer, Blake, White, E. Herring, Adams, Ringler, Rentz, Finn. Sixth row-Metzler, Mclielvey, Pequignot, Ovelman, A. Kephart, Rishe, Drass, Kough, Kyle, Baronner, Stuckey, Kemberling, uottomtield, Brua, Young, Rooney, Himes, Ford, Mitchell. JUNIOR BOYS First row, left to right-Hoover, Tresise, Lear, Harpster, Roddy, Miss Swanson, Mr. Stoudnour, Advisors, Brua, Lewis, Perry, Clapper, Baldwin. Second row-I-Iainsey, Simpson, Claycomb, Porta, Mielnik, Ickes, I-Iyle, Ratowsky, Long, Weir, H. Keller, Gearhart, Mattern. Third row-Stultz, Baird, Mitchell, Keller, Keller, Bender, Gill, Sellers, Weaver, Mentzer, Reiser. Fourth row-Jones, Weicht, Malone, Clemens, H. Hoover, Delozler, Hileman, Winters, C. Hoover, Gunnett, Zeek, Bagshaw, Pheasant, Bousum, Hite. Fifth row-Frazier, Miller, Stroup, Hesselbein, Leighty, Treese, Green, Smith, Moyer, Whittaker, Cross, Sellers. Page Thirty WGKQWAKAWG Class of '35 In the fall of '29 we entered the portals of the Hollidaysburg High School as seventh graders. We were seen entering the wrong classrooms, going against traffic and in general doing the things which earned for us the traditional name of dumb seventh graders. Miss Cearhart, our advisor, was very generous in offering us her home as an ideal spot for a picnic, which offer we readily accepted. The picnic was a great success. After three months' vacation, which seemed like three weeks, we re- turned to school as eighth graders. Several new subjects, namely-civics, guidance, and junior business training-occupied the majority of our time. No social function was held due to the lack of sufficient funds. The next year, as freshmen, we really began our high school career. A variety of courses were offered for our selection. Each pupil took his choice of the pre-professional, the general, the commercial, the pre-collegiate, and the pre-engineering course. That year the five reporting rooms with Miss Harpster, the advisor, hiked to Roaring Run Hollow for a picnic. A good time was enjoyed by all. ln 1933 we assumed the role of sophomores and at the same time took our places in the assembly of the Senior High School. This year we de- voted our time to hard studying. Night after night we burned the mid- night oil trying to translate Caesar or to prove a geometry theorem. At the end of the year Leafy Kough kindly extended to us an invitation to spend the day at her home at Mountain Lake Park. The afternoon was spent in swimming and-playing ball and the evening was devoted to danc- ing. Everyone seemed to have had a good time. At last we are juniors, who are more distinguished than previously. For this important year the following officers were elected-president, Joe Whittaker, vice president, Margaret Wagner, secretary, Ray Bender, and treasurer, Ellene White. We are well represented in sports. Many players on the football team were members of our class. The number of juniors on the basketball team is also very high. We have representatives in dramatics, and on the H-Burger staff. We earnestly hope that our record as seniors will be even better than the record we have obtained as juniors and that the class of '35 will be the most successful class ever to be graduated from the Hollidaysburg High School. , .X '- ,f XG, V ,Y XZ- ' ss., TX- ,. ,.XJ,.1 ,f- x,-if-Lf f-Y-X, ,xg-,-LZ.X!,,,,,f,'--X-,X f ,. Page Thirty-one SOPHOMORE GIRLS First row, left to right--Piper, Appleyard, Kephart, Martz, Roddy, Jones, Hunter, Johnston, Crum, Free, Bottomfield, Noel. Second row-Woodcock, M. Mountain, Link, J. Drass, Treese, Moore, Chamber- lain, M. Drass, Walter, Scott, Selwitz, Quiggle, Hitchings, Magill. Third row-Leightner, Schroeder, Daniels McCall Treese Decker, Moyer, Shorter, Finigan, Heitrick, Fries, Dunn, Neely, Hutchinson, Krielerf Fourth' row-Albright, Jackson, Coppersmith. Brubaker, Rooney, N. Bice, Greinader, Hicks, Baker, Suckiing, Reed. Fifth row-Lingenfelter, D. Smith, Delozier, Mentzer, Fowkes, Conner, Sorrick, 1-ielsel, Benton, Detwiler, Gesser, Meadows, Gesser, Ickes. Sixth row-A. Bice, Crotsley, Brenner. Shade, . . Y t Steel, E. Mountain, Closln, Johnson, Downing, Simpson, Bossier, Eckard, Feathers. Seventh row Weyand , Koss, Metzler, Stiffler, J. Smith, Steel, Calvin, C. Read, Rollison, Steel. SOPHOMORE BOYS First row, left to right-Loose, Dangle, White, Frazier, Garland, Hileman, Lusardi, P. Myers, Dzielski, Duncan, Nale. Second rowACarles, Shay, Hicks, Dodson, Rollison, Jones, Hunter, Eboch, Cartwright, Fagans, Bagshaw, H. Brubaker. Third row--Vogel, Chandler, Ritchey, Soyster, Keckler. Walters, Ketner, Suckling, Wolfe, Keller, Vanatta, Miller, Drass, Green. Fourth row-McKillip, Engle, Fox, T. Myers, 1-Iauffman, Crum, E. Brubaker, Salyards, McGee, Eckard. Fifth row-Treese, Ginter, Cadwell, Gilligan, McClellan, Corbin, Hearn. Sixth row-Helsel, Rettburg, Beagle, Stroup, Wentz, Wilt, Benson, Felker, Falknor, Llyons, Hughes. Seventh row-McCloskey, Estep, Malone, Holland, McClain, Smith, Malone, Treese, Pruyn, Sellers, Ling, Steel. Page Thirty-two WWGWWWA Class of ' 36 HE babies or seventh graders of 1930-1931 are now sophomores feeling quite grown-up, and in Senior High! No longer is our class the laugh- ing stock of the school, but we find it respected by the other classes. We elected in 1930-1931 our seventh grade ofhcers with Harry Felker as our president, Bertha Rae Treese as our vice president, Lawrence Smith as secretary, and Virginia Wade as treasurer. The rules and regulations had us quite confused and that year we were so much interested in getting around, and in getting 'into the right class room that we had no time to think of social functions. The following year we were eighth graders. That year the class elected Bertha Rae Treese, president, Lawrence Smith, vice president, Nancy Hutchin- son, secretary, and Dixie Woodcock, treasurer. This year like the previous year, was uneventful in social affairs, as the class was still a bit too young, however, this year we began to take a real interest in the activities of the school. In our Freshman year, 1932-1933, our class elected George McGee as president, J ack Green as vice president, Virginia Wade as secretary, and Frances Selwitz as treasurer. By this time, however, the boys and girls had gained quite a lot of talent. Our class took an active part in activities. A few boys made the basketball and football teams, some were in the junior orchestra, some in the senior orchestra and some in the band. The girls also were doing their part. Some of them were on the basketball team, they were to be found in the Glee clubs, and other musical organizations, as well as dramatics, Early in October of this year, our sophomore year, we held a class meeting in charge of last year's president, George McGee, at which the following stu- dents were elected to hold offices for this school term: George McGee, presi- dentg Bertha Rae Treese, vice president, Betty Crum, secretary, and Jack Green, treasurer. This year we cherish hopes of having a real party if the opportunity arises. With our 195 members, which occupy four reporting rooms and about one-third of the main Hoor of the auditorium, we expect a party of a very enjoyable and interesting nature. In all activities, whether it is football, basketball, dramatics, or music, you will find the sophomores giving their support. The goal is not far off and We shall be ever striking to obtain it, and to graduate in all solemnity. Page Thirty-three V FRESHMAN GIRLS V First row, left to rightfRitchey, D. Johnson, Taylor, Horbal, Yingling, Miss Reed, Miss Ammon, Kicks, Malone, F. Weyant, Bousum, King. Second row-Beard, Moyer, Wallace, Smith, Copper, Carle, Clemens. Bingham, Yeager, Smith, Patterson, Baldrige, McKillip, Miller, Third row-Kitsinger, H. Smith, Kuhn- Genfef- B- Hoover. Rinler, Warner, Ruggles, Carberry, Malligan, Hammaker, Neicht, Corbin. Fourth row-Helsel, Easteip,-Weyant, Baker, Stiver, Brightbill, Keller, Dugan, Warner, Young, Evans, Dugan, Keller, McCue, McGuire, Metzler, Brubaker, Zeek, Adams, Jackson, McCausland, Shaw, Robinson, Corbin, Reed, Adams, McDonald, Shaffer, Harris, Hart, Delasandro, Whittaker, Stein. Fifth row- DDUBIHSS, Maliefn. LUIS, Burger, Neely, Yeckley, Slippy, Heiss, K. Wilt, S. Wilt, Dermendzin, Grove, Smith, Butler, Riley, Neely, Jackson, Hunter, Stonerook, Helsel, Whittaker, McNalley, Katner, Meireir, Lyons, Smith, BGHSOH, Deyarmin, Newingham, Reffner, Douglas, Wagner, Weyant, Dively. FRESHMEN BOYS Front row, left to right-Akeirs, Benton, Burtnett, Grossman, Drass, Shaw, Ross, White, Dalesandro, Bowland, Dangle, Baker. Second row-Stuckey, McGahan, Carrier, Doyle, Chamberlin, Reed, Ammon, Cadwell, Gross, McCalley, Greenawalt, Newman. Third row-Burk, Gray, Slippy, Brua, Hunter, King, Smith, Leighty, Dutrow, Selwitz, Grove, Sprock, Snyder, Brua, Kelly, Shock, Wolf, Billotte, Stultz, Webb, Malone, Stewart, Wyland. Fourth row4Kunsman, Miller, Williams, Neal, Clark, Leighty, Snyder, hidmiston, Fagans, Henry, Lear, Richards, Liebegott, Van Atta. Fifth row-Reiser, Kuney, Shaffer, Winters, Anderson, White, Madden, Renner, Stevens, Mathews, Emeigh, Miller, Hays, Murphy, Westover, Black, Gildea, Robinson, Wolf. Last row-Deyarmin, Gifford, Moncure, Miller, Steward, Mathews, Walls, Strayer, Haller, Lee, Treese, Perry, Caltabough, Dopp, Trotter, Dunmire, Black, Housum, Stewart. Right side-Wyland, Sellers, Tussey, Burton, Robinson, Clark, Holland, Downing, Dodson. Page Thirty-four WWW? Class of '37 IKE our sister classes of the last few years we came marching to the tune of the old depression song. We feel that we too, are a part of the new deal since we are the largest class that has ever entered the Hollidaysburg High School. Our enrollment as freshmen is two hun- dred and twenty-nine. During these first three years quite a few of the members of the class have been supporting the High School in various ways such as taking part in dramatic, orchestra, and band productions. Then too, our boys have gone out for football, basketball and track. Some of the girls belonged to the girls' basketball team. This class tries to support every ticket drive, play, basketball game, football game, and other High School pro- ductions to the best of its ability. We are now very proud, although being 'gGreen Freshiesf' to occupy the front seats in chapel during junior assembly. ln neither our seventh nor eighth grade year did we have a party although we had a splendid time in our home rooms. Our -freshmen class has advanced noticeably in size fand we hope intelligencej since we entered this school as seventh graders. We hope that in the following years we will have no more sisters in depression, but may climb to a happier phase of living. We think of ourselves as part of the new deal and we have modified the popular slogans of the time to mean g'More boys and girls in High School. We are trying to live up to this motto as our very large enroll- ment shows. Our ofiicers for the eighth grade year were: President, Fred Kingg vice president, Dora Whittaker, secretary, Margery Hunter, and treasurer, Carolyn Wagner. This year we elected as our ofiicers: President, Louise Clemens, vice president, Lovell Hunter, secretary, John Matthews, and treasurer, Paxson Gifford. - ' 'Vx ' A -f' Xwf ij Y .- ,XZ -,, ,- ,1-,JA -1- x.,-1x-gf f X, W,,...w, r'Xr7,X 4 e X Page Thirty-tive EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS First row, left to right--McCloskey, Treese, Walls, Simpson, Jones, Miss Fitts, Miss Wilt. Brannen, Smith, Edminstoh, Lauer, Taylor. Second row-Blake, Banholzer, Merritts, Reed, Abelson, Adams, 1-iouser, Suter, Barnette, Krelitz, Greaser, Gray, Blackburn. Third row-Shorter, Dively, Edwards, Stewart, Pope, Salyards, Sebauch, McNight, Diehl, Wilt, Selllers. Fourth row-Casner, Hoover, Bice, McClain, B. Garland, Kephart, Leet, Smith, Dunmire, J. Benton, Jane Benton, Weyant. Fifth row-Woods, Smith, Medley, Rice, Steele, Reed, Bauers, Hudson, McGee, E. Garland, Langham, Zeek, Helsel. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS First row, left to right-Manspeaker, Snyder, Lyons, Wagner, Wright, Miss Fitts, Miss Wilt, Ratow- sky, Rollins, Shade, Carls, Hayes. Second row-Neele, Schrader, Ditzer, Shade, Weaver. Berkhiemer, Wise, Williams, Stevens, Shaffer, Heinish, Miller, Ickes. Third row-Keller, Hewitt, Christy, Williams, Coxey, Neiman, Echard, Jones, Martz, Conrad, Reffner, Brubaker, Russell, McGee. Fourth row-Carberry, Shaffer, Goodfellow, Miller, CQrnel, C0ndron, Shingler, Kriouse, Shade, Albright, Berkheimer. Page Thirty-six WWW Class of ' 38 T last we have been elevated to the position of eighth graders. If nothing else has been gained by this promotion, we have at least escaped being called babies of Junior High School. In the fall of 1932, we entered the Junior High School as seventh graders, feeling very dignified, and our first hard blow was to learn that we were looked down upon by the upperclassmen-not only that, but it was hard to comply with all the rules and regulations and find the classroom in which we had a class. The first important event, the babies witnessed was a class meeting one day when the following officers were elected: Shirley Abelson, president, Jimmie Martz, vice president, Luther Conrad, secretaryg Marjorie Suter, treasurerg Miss Sarah Noss and Richard Mentzer, advisors. Of course we took an active part in school activities and displayed just as much school spirit as the upperclassmen. Our enrollment was one hundred eight when we entered the doors of Hollidaysburg High School on September 6, 1933, to begin our eighth year of school life. In October, we held our first class meeting and elected the following officers for the year: Shirley Abelson, president, Luther Conrad, vice president, Mar- jorie Suter, secretaryg Dorcas Heist, treasurer, Miss Grace Fitts and Miss Zoe Olla Wilt, advisors. The eighth grade is depended upon in all the activities of the school. We can boast of having fifteen of our members playing in the orchestra, four mem- bers playing in the band. In football season we had a team we were justly proud of, and we are hoping that during basketball season we shall have a win- ning team. In fact both years proved to make us proud of our classmates in the band, orchestra, Junior football squad, and basketball. However this year proved to be more interesting than last year as we are a little older and wiser. We are very proud of our class this year in the way we are able to handle our financial affairs so successfully. The teachers and officers do not have to urge us as last year. We are indeed a bunch of thriving, bright, and intelligent people. Y-V - f x, .f- X, Y f Vx ' s., if- s ,- ,-X-,AV-f if-Jil Z-R ,,.Y.,, '-X-,-X, -f '-Nfx Page Thirty-seven SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS First row, left to right-Louther, Garner, Berkheimer, Reed, Hunter, Mr. Mentzer, Miss Gearhart, Advisors, Snyder, Frazier, Steele, Capes, Weicht. Second row-Ketrow, Morgan, Rooney, H. Blyler, uratfius, Bousum, Crotsley, Gorsuch, Leonard, Walter, E. Blyler, Foor, Miller. Third 1'owfRead. Newingi nam, Stone, Koch, Salyards, Sellers, Gray, White, Heeter, Goodfellow. Fourth row-Burk, F. I-Iolsinger, McGee, Tolston, V. Holsinger, Malone, Wentz, Walsh, Flenner, Bechtel, Brode. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS First row, left to right-E. Hoover, Patterson, Arford, Weaver, Miller, Mr. Mentzer, Miss Gearhart, Advisors, 0'Bl'len, Galbraith, Metzler, Helsel, McClellan. Second row-McCoy, Shaffer, Treese, Stewart, Clark, Holland, Heeter, Coral, Erb, Black, Berry, Brightbill, C. Hoover, Lingenfelter, Ketner, Downing, Hudson Delozier, Taylor, Hunter. Third row-Cuff, Newman, Hart, Deem, Sellers, Marks, Isenberg, Heed, Moneure, Grant, Stiffler, Weaver, Pressler. Page Thirty-eight WQWQWQWAKG Class of ' 39 N September 6, 1933, three little boats each bearing a happy group sailed quietly up to the Hollidaysburg High School. On one of these boats was the name Gaysport, on another Hillcrest, and on still another Stultz. The passengers, eighty-five in number, disembarked from their small boats and boarded the seventh grade craft bound for graduation. The first few days were stormy, the weather being very un- settled. Frequently some of the passengers dropped overboard, but there was always a member of the faculty near, who very obligingly acted as life guard and rescued the unfortunate one, sending him to the appointed place. Under the direction of our advisors, Miss Gearhart and Mr. Mentzer, we soon organized our crew for definite action. We chose as our commanding officers the following people: President, Louise Leonard, vice president, John O'Brieng secretary, Stella Heeter, and treasurer, Miriam Read. Since then we have had everything shipshape. Occasionally our ship has had some difliculty as we met the winds and waves, but usually by careful planning and plenty of study we were able to quiet the troubled waters and continue on our way. Members of our crew have participated in the various activities of the school. We had several members on the football team, one member of the .lunior orchestra and one representative in the High School band. So far we have had a very pleasant voyage and we are looking forward to many more enjoyable experiences before we reach the end of our journey. Page Thirty-nine WWWWW JUNIOR OFFICERS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS E. White, R. Bender B. Crum, G. McGee C. Wagner, J. Whittaker B. Treese, J. Green Class Officers FRESHMAN OFFICERS L. Hunter, P. Gifford L. Clemens, J. Matthews EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS S. AbelSOIl, L. C0hl'ad M. Read, J, O'Brien M- Suter, D. Heist B. Simpson, L. Leonard -,-Lf-fx ,- ., f-X.--. ' xiii Page Forty URGANIIZATJIUNS WQWWAKAW GIRLS' LEAGUE S. Abelson, M. Ovelman, G. Fries, Miss Treese, E, Ruffley, Miss Ammon Girls' League HE Girls' League of the Hollidaysburg High School was organized in 1927 to prepare our girls for the responsibilities of life, and, through the aid of various types of clubs, to try to guide them as much as possible in choosing their life's work. All of the girls are members of the League. It is under the super- vision of Miss Ammon and Miss Treese. Programs which are given at the monthly meetings are arranged by a program committee, whereas, in former years, each club presented at least one program during the year. Each year the League sponsors a play. This year, the play, 'Alt Happened ln Hollywoodf' was given under the supervision of Miss Anne Jones, instructor of English and Dramatics. A scholarship of 35200 is awarded each year by the League to a deserving mem- ber of the Senior Class, who is a Hood, Hall-roundi' Girl and who ex ects to further I d g U D P ier e ucatlon. The officers of the Girls' League this year are: President, Erdine Ruffleyg Vice President, Shirley Abelsong Secretary, Grace Friesg and Treasurer, Marjorie Ovelman. Page Forty-two WGKQWAWAW' W. B. A. CLUB First row, left to right-G. Morrison. Miller, Reed, Jones, Woodcock, Miss Harpster, Miss Jones, Advisors, Greenawalt, Robinson, Helsel, Mentzer, Scott. Second row-Lloyd, Roddy, Poet, Shade. Rooney, Hare, Rollascfn, Hite, Stanley, Jackson, Kough, Cavendar. Third row-Miller, Swoope, Bowser. Blake, Mclielvey, Brua, Whlte, Sellers, M. Lloyd, Hutchinson, Qulggle. Fourth row-Schroeder. Ling, Fries, Hutchinson, Bell, Shaffer, Pequignot, Ovelman, Ringler, Feathers, Rentz, Brenner, Stoner. History of the W. B. A. Club HE Would Be Actors, Club, commonly known as the W. B. A. Club, is three years old, and while none of its members has had her name written on the bright lights of Broadway, we may surprise you yet. This year we have been reading Shakespearian plays and presented The Taming of the Shrew? The various parts were taken by members of the club. Special appointed committees from the membership planned the costumes, arranged the scenery, and took charge of all stage directions. It has been our purpose, not so much to tread the boards, as to study and learn to appreciate and understand the better types of English drama, and with this effort to develop a better school spirit by our association in seeking a common field of endeavor. We have tried to do our part in every school movement and we have been es- pecially active in the Girls, League. When the Girls' League had its play the club made the second best showing in the sale of tickets. The officers elected for the school year were: President, Mary Ann Hutchinson, vice president, Margaret Lloyd, secretary, Dixie Woodcock, and treasurer, Mary Elizabeth Quiggle. Our faculty advisors were, Miss Anne Jones and Miss Dorothy Harpster. We have had one fine term this year and hope that each coming W. B. A. Club can have as much to look back upon. 31 X .XZ .fe , -X 'W-f' X-1 .f as 7 'NJ ' , f- ,.XI., fx- Y, .xrfexwfx ' 4.2!- Page Forty-three WQWAV' FIRST AID CLUB First row, left to right-Woods, Mickel, Pruyn, Coxey, Rooney, Miss Housum, Advisor, Shorter, Rentz, Evans, Greenawalt, M. Deem, Bice. Second row-Sellers, Whittaker, Schmidt, Kelley, Ruffley, Rickel, Sullivan, Kyle, Nelson, Cassidy, Delozier, Caldwell. Third row-R. Carl, Williams, Heiss, White, Bru- baker, Wagner, F. Herring, Walsh, Benton, E. Herring, Benton, Bottomlield, Drass. Fourth row-M. Ueem, M. Karl, Hart, Daus, Arthurs, Neely, Metzler, Ketner, Smith, Saupp, Merritts, Mentzer. The First Aid Club F you should happen to wander into Room 107 on a Thursday afternoon during club period, you would find an active group of girls and their advisor. This is the 'Tirst Aid Clubw and their most capable advisor, Miss Housum, the school nurse. This club consists of approximately fifty girls from the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. The girls of the First Aid Club are taught the general care of the body, how to assist others, how to help in cases of emergencies, how to care for children, and how to combat and control diseases of every day occurrences and diseases of rareness. With a small text book as a guide, the girls are taught how to render first aid, how to know and apply the different types of bandages, and what to do for minor and major ailments. At the end of each club period, Miss Housum reads to the girls one chapter from The Amateur Nursef, a very interesting book written by Mary Wright Wlieeler. During the year the members of this club gave several parties to keep the club from becoming monotonous and tiresome, to get the members of the club better acquainted, and to make the club more interesting. These parties and repasts are thoroughly enjoyed by all. The officers elected to assist Miss Housum in making this club a success are: Erdine Rulfley, president, Jane Schmidt, vice president, Sylvia Shorter, secretaryg Margaret Deam, treasurer. ,Ql- , Y ., A s, - XY, , Y-s f xy, , , X ogy, .s ,. g ,i-,..,,,f- fx, n,Y.,x-,A-XYXX f Page Forty-four WDWWWW ETIQUETTE CLUB First row. left to right-Connor, E. Mountain, M. Kephart, Martz, Crotsley, Miss Swanson. Kelly, Gearhart, Wallace, Grlenader, Brubaker, Miller. Second row-Moore, Calvin, Drass, Long, A. Kephart, P, Steele, Closson, Lingenfelter, Dodson, Steinbrunner, D. Mountain, Delozier. Third row-Detwiler, Hileman, Marble, McIntyre, Moudy, Kyle, M. Steele, Dively, Walters, Benson, Ruffley, Shroeder, Smith, Fourth row-Malone, Read, Young, Downing, Weaver, Grove, Finn, Kemberling, Slippey, Smith. The Etiquette Club NTRODUCTIONS, table manners, clothes for the occasion, how to accept and refuse invitations, letter writing, how to conduct one's self in public are some of the topics that were discussed by the girls of the Etiquette Club. Good manners are the expressions of kindliness and thoughtfulness, so we come to see that they are indispensable to charm. Charm always leaves a favorable im- pressiong it makes the other person feel at ease. Courtesy is important entirely apart from any consideration of charm, for it makes smoother all our relationships and affords us a happier path through life. Thoughtfulness, consideration of others, sincerity, fair play-these are the funda- mentals on which etiquette is based, and the whole delicate, intricate fabric of social conduct is but an elaboration and an application of these underlying virtues which have survived the centuries. Miss Swanson ably supervised this club. The reference books that were used were Everyday Manners and Emily Post. 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. During the second semester the president divided the group into twelve com- mittees each of which comprised four girls. Each committee prepared an interesting program which it presented during club period. The ofhcers who served for the entire year, were: Janice Kemberling, president, Margaret Slippey, vice president, Aldine Gearhart, secretary, Maxine Downing, treasurer. - X X A' -f' X-f 'Ty , f- my 'V' if . X- fx-,Aa ,f-f ,121- xx Z'-Y -151-x-gk ,,.,,w,f-Xlfx f X ,f-X15 Page Forty-five WWWQWAW' VOCATIONAL CLUB First row, left to right-Poet, Piper, Appleyard, Feathers, Wilt, Lingenfelter, Smith, Metzler, Pope, lellvfitgilliv lgocht, Fox. Second row-Johnston, Crum, Rentz, Yingling, Miss Fitts, Swartz, Reighard, lt, or. Vocational Club HE members of the Vocational Club this year have had a very lively and entertaining time under the supervision of our advisor, Miss Fitts. We are affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Association. Among other activities we served a banquet to the Kiwanis Club. To raise funds necessary for our club we presented a concert to the public by the Menis Glee Club of Pennsylvania State College. This body was secured by Miss Fitts. The concert was the first one of its kind ever presented in the Hollidaysburg High School by a club. We feel sure that whoever attended found it most entertaining. Our second semester in club period was more exciting than the first semester, this being possible because the members had become better acquainted. Miss Fitts had a lot of surprises, which we all looked forward to when we went to club. One of the things which we enjoyed most was the little parties, which of course, included eats. Now! what girl doesn't like to eat good things? Our club is comprised of twenty-one members. The following girls were chosen to guide the club through the school term: Dorothy Swartz, presidentg Betty Crum, vice presidentg Mary Rentz, secretaryg ,layne Yingling, treasurer. As this club is growing year by year we wish all the future Vocational Clubs to continue to uphold the high standards of our type of club. 32- v,-Mlm S, C ttct do fs, he S, X sv, Page Forty-six WGWDWQWGVG QUILTING AND TATTING CLUB First row, left to right-Keller, Weyant, Coppersmith, Jackson, Brannen, Miss Ammon, Miss Hunter, Treese, Corl, A. Douglas, Hart, E. Douglas. Second row-Worley, Rlshe, Link Mo t i K ll , un a n, e er, Stlffler, Yeager, Adams, Smith, Mentzer, Williams, Brubaker, Meadows, Olewlne, Hyle. Third row-Schilling, Ross, Lelghtner, Baronner, Clemens, Walter, Langham, McGee, Garland, Yeckley, Clapper. Quilting and Tatting HE Quilting and Tatting Club is composed of thirty-eight members, consisting of girls from the seventh to twelfth grades. Our advisors, Miss Hunter and Miss Ammon, carried on the work of the club in a very interesting and efficient manner. The club is composed of two divisions, namely: Quilting and Tatting. The girls interested in Quilting, made patches from different patterns at each meeting. This method varied from the one previously used in which each girl made an entire quilt. ln this manner the monotony of working continuously at the same pattern has been eliminated. The art of tatting was far more difficult to accomplish than quilting, but, when mastered, seemed rather simple. Of the large number of girls who took up tatting, a number have already learned this art, and some other girls who belonged to the club last year have learned more advanced tatting. As it was rather difficult to earn money in any other way, we decided to collect monthly dues from each member. We hope that a large number of girls join this club next year, and we can assure them that, in addition to being very interesting, the work of this club is really worth while. At the beginning of the school term the following officers were chosen to serve during the term: Myrtle Treese, presidentg Leona Brubaker, vice president, Evelyn Douglas, secretary-treasurer. 2' X X Vx he .fr X, f Hx., -Y ' 2 '--f i ,- fi,-xl ,f-x.f1Y,- fi -L,,..,Nf,,-XXX 4 s-, X Page Forty-seven KGWQWAWAWG BRUSH AND PENCIL CLUB First row, left to right!Reffner, Bossler, Eckard, J. Benton, J. Benton, Miss Smith, advisor: Daniels, Holsinger, Mitchell, Drass. Second row-Robinson, MacDonald, Shorter, Casner, Crotsley, Koch, Weyant, Shade, Chamberlain, Heater, Treese. Third row-Lyons, Ickes, Salyards, Kemberlmg, McCall, Hetrlck, Wade, Johnston, Harris, Graffius. Brush and Pencil Club HE Brush and Pencil Club, under the supervision of Miss Smith, is composed of thirty-one girls who are interested in art work and who possess various talents along that line. To do successful work, it is necessary to have efficient leaders. At the beginning of the year We elected the following officers: President, Evelyn .lohnsong vice presi- dent, Virginia Wadeg secretary, Betty Eckard, and treasurer, Mary Drass. During the first part of the year we took up the study of cartooning. We learned much about the different types of facial expressions and the various human emotions. After this we spent several weeks on the Hgure in action. The final problem consisted of a slogan cartooned and rendered in ink and water color. The next project undertaken was costume designing. We first took up a brief study of historic costumes and those of today. An art project was developed illustrat- ing the examples expressing both good and bad taste in the choice of clothes for various occasions as well as for different types of people. The rest of the year was given over to the sketching of various subjects, both by pencil and pastello. The aim of this club is to improve the ability of girls who seem to have a special liking for the subject, to increase their appreciation of nature, to observe examples expressing both good and bad taste in our every day surroundings, and to become more familiar with the various medias by which art is expressed. ?f- ZS 'xxx K. -V V, ,- ' gf .f- R V x., as ,- ,V ,-L l' --- -fX..fx.1x Page Forty-eight WW' JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB First row, left to right-Smith, Wallace, Weyant, Shaffer, Reiner, Miss Gearhart, Miss Melsheimer, Bousum, Walls, Ritchey, Newingham, Mattern. Second row-Adams, Kitzlnger, Banholzer, Bowers, Ying- ling, Deyarmm, Clemens, Malone, Ruggles, Patterson, McKillip, Baldridge. Third row-Reed, Bice, Miers, Ling, Taylor, Butler, Jones, Seebach, Carberry, Krelitz, McCausland, Imler, Reed. Fourth row-Salyards, Houser, Warner, Zeek, Metzler, Suter, McKnight, Estep, Barnett, Houstun, Hammaker, Helsel. The Junior Dramatic Club OR any girl interested in acting or playwriting the Junior Dramatic Club should hold in store many pleasures and advantages. By joining, one can also prepare for the work of the Senior Dramatic Club or higher dramatics. Impersonations of various outstanding characters afforded much amusement at the beginning of the school year. Pantomime, playwriting, and the dramatization and reading of plays followed. The Jester's Purse, a play of merry England, was read and acted by the club. The main projects undertaken by the club members were the planning and building of stage settings. Four committees were selected to carry on the four separate projects. Two girls selected the story and its dramatization, two girls devised the setting, two girls made the furniture and scenery, and live girls designed and made the costumes of the characters. Small dolls dressed as the characters added greatly to the realism of the scenes. This work was displayed at the annual School Arts Exhibition. In order to raise funds for our club needs we held a candy sale at one presenta- tion of the faculty play, The Charm School. Miss Cearhart, the club's advisor in former years, and Miss Melshiemer, our librarian, supervise the work of the club. Our club officers for the years 1933 and 1934- were: President, Louise Clemens: vice president, Betty Newinghamg secretary, Mary McKillipg treasurer, Margaret Patterson, chaplain, Marjorie Mattern. The enrollment of the Junior Dramatic Club reached fifty, and included many of last year's members. Y i Y X jg J- df., -AX, . - X , ' V, -Z ,- I-X-, -- cf ,,- gf 1 X., 4,-5-,XXX V YL! ,L Ylxxrx ., Q ,K fag Page Forty-nine WWW WWW? HOLLIDAY CLUB First row, left to right-Reed, Hunter, Taylor, Stone, Walsh, Miss Berg, Miss Reed, Grove, Whittaker, Benson, Reed, Berkhiemer. Second row-Ketrow, Wilt, Flenner, Helsel, Kephart, Riley, Morgan, Good- ivfillpw, gratis, Blackburn. Third row-Moudy, Jackson, Neely, Edwards, Tolston, Adams, Smith, Zeek, ler, rn . Holliday Club VER since the organization of the Hollidaysburg Girls, League, which was formed in 1927, our group of girls has devoted its time to the study of his- torical or interesting places in our own community. ln every locality there are innumerable places of interest which are not well known to the residents and whose histories are not fully understood by the local people. For the purpose of studying these places of interest in our own town this group of girls, naming themselves The Holliday Club, was formed. Girls from the Junior High School may join this club. This year the club has visited the postoilice, the county jail, the court house, and the graveyard where lie the bodies of the Holliday children who were massacred by the Indians. We next expect to visit the main industries of the town-the laundry, telephone- exchange, pasteurization plant, ice-plant, Hour mill, foundry, bakery, etc. Wherever we go we are always received with great courtesy. The ones in charge of the institution make every effort to make our visit interesting and profitable. The girls who have served in the capacity of club ofiicers are: President, Doris Whittaker, vice president, Gladys Grove, treasurer, Jocelyn Walsh, and secretary, Ruth Stone. The advisors, who did much to make our club so interesting, were Miss Berg and Miss Reed. . I - ,,, -- - ' N , Vf xt, X f ,X sg' v. c ,- V ,-X-,-N.f- N-,- 2-X, ,,.X, 'Xx,x f Xfxj- .xg ,fs-1' Page Fifty Wwwww JUNIOR CRAFT CLUB First row, left to right-Pope, Woods, Leonard. Miller, Lauther, Newlngham, Miss Wilt, Frazier, Garner, Snyder, Gorsuch, McCloskey. Second row-Burk, White, Rooney, Sellers, Casner, Abelson, Blyler, Isenberg, McGee, Shorter. MacDonald, Merritts. Third row-Ylflolsinger, Bausaum, Wentz, Malone, Crotsley, Bechtel, Blyler, Steele, I-Ielsel. Junior Craft Club HE Craft Club of the Girls' League of the Hollidaysburg High School was first organized in the fall of 1929, but the enrollment became so large that in 1931 it was found necessary to divide and form two clubs, the Senior Craft Club and the Junior Craft Club. The Junior Craft Club this year under the supervision of Miss Wilt has a mem- bership of thirty-five girls, all being members of the seventh and eighth grades. The purpose of the club is to teach the girls to make attractive as well as useful articles at a low cost. Many of the pretty things are made from scraps of left-over materials. Some of the projects for this year's work includes making Howers, handkerchiefs, and cushion tops, dressing boudoir dolls, and embroidery work. Of course our time is not all spent in work for we took time to have a Christmas party which was enjoyed by all present. At the beginning of the school year the following oliicers were chosen to serve during the year: Shirley Abelson, presidentg Lois Louther, vice presidentg Jane Newingham, secretaryg Mary Catherine Woods, treasurer. During the annual Girls' League play the members of the Junior Craft Club worked very hard on the ticket sale and again landed the prize which it has been their good fortune to win for the past four years. '- Y -f - f Hx., ,, r -. ff - fer , -5,1 ,A X--X,-xl if-gfgf fx.- , H, , ,W, -' V, 1,.x f 1 XA, ,X Y Page Fifty-one WDWDWDWAWQ SENIOR CRAFT CLUB First row, left to rightfWeicht, Slippey, Burger, Malligan, C. Johnson, Miss Pickles. Miss Mcllroy, Krieg, D. Johnson, C. Wagner, I-Iorbal, Decker. Second row-Baird, Corbin, Metz, Dugan, Hitchlngs, Dalesandro, Bice, Mentzer, Simpson, Sorrick, Downing. Third row-Neely, Ling, Kuhn, Clemens, Yeckley, Treese, Selwitz, Pope, Magill, Wilt, J. Gesser, J. Gesser. Fourth row-E. M. Kephart, Smith, G. Reigh, Warner, McGee, Garner, Helsel, B. Kephart, M. Reigh, Stuckey, Rooney, Colbert, Bottomiield. Senior Craft Club HE Craft Club was organized in 1929 and has grown to such an extent that it has been divided into two groups, the Senior and ,lunior Craft Clubs. Any girl who is a member of the ninth, tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade may be a member of the Senior Craft Club. lf you should enter Boom 203 during club period, you would see a group of forty-six girls busy at work, for you would be visiting the work room of the Senior Craft Club. The purpose of the club is to develop the ability of its members to make attractive and inexpensive articles along the lines of needlework and crafts. Some of the projects of the club were: Boudoir pillows, quilt patches, hand- kerchiefs, and coaster sets. Many of these articles were made from left-over material. Most of the second semester was devoted to making an afghan. Since a large number of the girls did not know how to crochet, much time was spent in first teach- ing them the required stitches. When the afghan was completed, it was displayed in the window of Sucklingis Clothing store. The work of the club is to be exhibited in the annual Art exhibit. The success of the club was largely due to the capable advisorship of Miss Pickles and Miss Mcllroy. The officers of the club for the year were: Beulah Yeckley, president, Doris Johnson, vice president, Bertha Rae Treese, secretary, Caroline Wagner, treasurer. ?y- ,x-,,-Mfr g,-Lf K s - X, B J- X,,. V X, X ' Vs X- , ,-gf Qf- kg' X XJ--,R-X13 f -Cf-xy Page Fifty-two WWW? SILVER THIMBLE CLUB First row, left to right-Krider, Welcht, Keasy. Jackson, Helsel, Miss Smiley. Miss Df-en, advisors: Smith, Baldwin, Brannen, Burke, Noel. Second row-Deyarmin, Reed, Smith, Whittaker, Hunter, Rf-ed, Free, Young, McGuire, Gray, Foor. Third row--Rice, Smith, Corle. Stine, Clemens, Neely, Ickes Finnegan. Fourth row-I-Ielss. A. Moyer, Fox, Suckling, Baker. Capers, R. Moyer, Dunn, Isenberg. Silver Thimble Club HIS year the Silver Thimble Club is celebrating its third anniversary under the supervision of Miss Deen and Miss Smiley. The members of our club have selected the following people to guide them through the school year of 1933-34: President, Caroline Capersg vice president, Della Reed, secretary, Mary Dunng treasurer, Florence lsenberg, and chaplain, Amy Krider. As the name of our club suggests, our fingers have been busily plying the silver thimble. Each girl did whatever kind of needlework interested her. As the enroll- ment shows, the popularity of the club is increasing. Last year there were only thirteen members. This year forty girls have become members. We hope that this interest will continue in the future for we feel that each year the club is accomplish- ing a finer piece of work. This club originated last year because of the many girls in our school who were interested in this type of work. We believe that this club affords a practical training which every girl should have. While this work is practical it is also entertaining. We learn to make many gifts that are both useful and attractive. During the first semester, we knitted tam and sweater combinations, crocheted edging for handkerchiefs, and embroidered small articles to beautify our homes. For the second semester the girls had a delightful plan, crocheting with Dennison crepe paper. We made such small novelties as hats, caps, belts, blouses, and purses. Our work was displayed at the school in the spring during Music week. - '1 X- f' x,, . ,4' N ' Page Fifty-three WAWQKQKQKG BOYS' LEAGUE Mr. Stoudnour, B. Haller, J. Green. J. Whittaker, E. Megahan, Mr. Diehl Boys' League HE Boys' League, the ollicial organization for boys which was created in Sep- tember of l929, started off the school year of l933-3L hy electing Bob Haller ,34, president. Other ollicers whom the boys elected were: William Megahan, '37, vice presidentg Jack Green, '36, secretaryg and Joe Whittaker, '35, treasurer. Lemmon C. Stoudnour, teacher of history, and Harry E. Diehl, instructor of mathe- matics, were the advisors. The purpose of the League-that of providing for activities and training of our extra-curricular nature in fields most interesting to the boys, was more emphasized this year than ever before. This year there were eleven clubs in activity-two new clubs being added, the Sportsman's and the Outdoor. Every second Thursday in the month, the clubs of the league held a general meeting in the auditorium. The league instituted a new system of presenting the programs this year. Together with the presi- dent of the league, the advisors chose the speakers and secured the entertainment for the general meeting. Coach Bob Higgins, head coach at Penn State, Miss Flora. Smiley, teacher of French, and Ashton Gardner, local attorney, were among the speakers. One of the meetings, the boys saw pictures of the Scout Jamboree held in Hungary last summer. These pictures were supplemented by a talk by Head Scoutmaster Taylor. The pic- tures were shown under the kindness of Lynn Brua. 735. At Christmas time, the program was in charge oi' the public speaking class. Page Fifty-four WWWWW Hi-Y Club OR the school year of 1933-34-, the Hi-Y Club selected as its president, Paul Gill, vice president, Ray Bender, and secretary-treasurer, John Matthews. The club has also adopted the Purpose and Slogan of the National Hi-Y Federation, the Purpose being to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity the highest type of Christian character and the Slogan being: Clean speech, clean living, clean athletics, and clean scholarshipf, , During the first semester we had various programs put on by members of the fl. X ngclub and several outside speakers including Daniel Pitt, newly appointed secretary of the Hollidaysburg Y. M. C. A. Mr. Kennedy, the club advisor, also put on some very entertaining programs by way of interesting talks on football, basketball, swim- ming, boxing, etc. As a money making club we started off with a boom. ln one business deal we cleared enough money to pay for our picture in the Chimrock. We are rather proud of this fete and because of it, everyone is doing all he can to better the organization. We feel that before the year is over the members of the club will strive to re- main loyal to the Purpose and Slogan. Each little talk given by members of the club and each talk by outsiders brings this club's Purpose and Slogan closer to the listener and il' each one in the club will do his level best to remain loyal to his club, we are sure it will be a success. . . - -. - 1u4rm1..:1:m,' HI-Y CLUB First row, left to right-Carles, Stewart, Carrier, Stevens, Bender, Matthews, Mr. Kennedy, advisor: Glll, Grove, Greenawalt, Caldwell, Shock. Second row-Hayes, Burtnett. Smith, Detrow, Akers, Porta, Brubaker, Ehoch, Brubaker. 'Phlrd row-Bsrkhlemer, Eckard, Ross, Lear, Caltabaugh, Shade, Holland, Clark, Sellers, Clark, Burton. Fourth row--Henry, Helsel, Bice, Moyer. Fifth row- Halnsey, Pressel Dopp, Hyle, Hllernan, Lusardl, J. Halnsey, Dunmire, Hlte, Houseman, White, Malone. ' ' 'X Wi -f' XV- f' xx.,f ,A --- Az V r-f sux- V. ,W ,g,Q,f- if--fxyf lay- ,rswfkx-fx f -, fi,--X Page Fifty-five WQWQWQKAW' AGRONOMY CLUB First row, left to right-Wilt, Rooney, Engle, Nimond, Berkheimer, J. Mattern, Mr. Waterbury, Arford, Steele, Chamberlain, Snyder, Brubaker. Second row-V. Mattern, Rollason, Loose, Williams, Smith, Benson, Russell, Vaneetta, Hockenbury, Treese, Polk, Hlte. Agronomy Club INCE a large percentage of the pupils of the High School are non-resident students, who come from rural districts, the Agronomy Club was established. The purpose of the club is for the above students and for those who have a hobby for some form of agriculture. The Agronomy Club under the able supervision of Mr. Waterbury, put forth a special effort to give the boys of the club some information on agriculture which was both interesting and helpful. We endeavored to have programs that would be both interesting and helpful to the boys of the club. These programs took up different branches of agriculture such as dairying, fruit growing, poultry raising, horticulture, and the care of farm animals. A special talk was given by Mr. Hamill, the County Agricultural Extension repre- sentative, and by Mr. Gilbert Watts, who gained distinction throughout the state of Pennsylvania as a successful horticulturist. Trips were planned to State College School of Agriculture and to other agricultural centers of this section, which were instructive as well as entertaining. Almost every farm boy has a love for the out-of-doors. ln order to fulfill this desire a hike was enjoyed which was interesting as well as recreational. The officers for this year were: Mr. Waterbury, advisor, Richard Mattern, president, Francis Smith, vice president, Harold Hockenbery, secretary, Vincent Mattern, treasurerg Robert Rollason, chaplain. V Q .W - ' N V r -1' X- , f Y cg K ' .V. iz- V- ,- ,-Y, -Nx t ,R-, gf 1-X, ,-R-,5-X.-X MJ, V W, --XVW,nxV f X fxl. Page Fifty-six WQWQWQKAWG H-Club HE H-Club of the Hollidaysburg High school was organized in 1927-28, and is a very active organization in the promotion of athletics in the school. lts main objectives are to create good sportsmanship, to arouse interest in ath- leticsg to develop high ideals of fair play, to give more students an opportunity to participate in athletic contestsg and to secure suitable recognition for successful par- ticipation. As a prerequisite for membership in the club this year, a student must have earned ,the letter H. Coach Chimente, the advisor, has made the H-Club a bigger and better organi- zation than ever. He has brought into the club new points on good sportsmanship and has created a greater interest in sports in every field. During our regular club period we studied and discussed the many rules and regulations of the various sports. We also discussed outstanding players, and good plays made in football, basketball, track, and other sports. The H-Club has encouraged the granting of letters as soon as possible after each sport season. It has provided the trophy case to the right of the main entrance to the building. H-CLUB First row, left to rightYRlshe, C. Berkheimer, L. Berkheimer, Hlleman, R. Haller, Mr. Chlmente. Steele, Glunt, Ratowskyn Frazier. Second rows-Stroup, Reed, Malone, Lingenfelter, Steiner. Benton. King. Ssmpsonk Igletzler, Edmlnston. Third row-Snyder, J. Haller, Olson, Hesselbien, Green, Lusardl, Lee, en z, n rews. 2 The oiiicers for 1933 and '34 are: President-Robert Hallerg Vice-Presidenth n'..-.,.., nn r.,, H.. J QW.. ,.,. rr . n 1 rf I I I 01,4 jd, yn' ., V .. - X. s .f- X-, Y A X ' eu .XD 13- . ,- f-x.,-f-..f-- ,,1.fgf- 2X nf-.a,1 XgXX f x,-XI- 1 Page Fifty-seven WGWQKQKAWG Junior Scout Club HE first meeting of the Junior Scout Club was held November 9, 1933. At this meeting the following officers were chosen: President, Walter Wright, vice-president, Luther Conrad, secretary, John O,Brieng and Chaplain, Lu- ther Conrad. Patrol leaders for the club are: Luther Conrad, John Galbraith, Ray- mond Stiffler, Robert Deam, James Martz, and King Wise. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in sports and in outdoor life. The club is composed of boys too young to enter the Senior Scout Club. There are fifty-four members in the group. This club is run on the same principle as the Boy Scouts of America. Its motto is 4'Be Prepared. Many interesting projects were planned and carried out during the year. One of these projects was the study of the fundamentals of signaling. Using the manual of the Boy Scout organization, we learned how to give signals, and how to interpret signals given. Another project was learning to recognize and tie the different kinds of knots. Each member was required to know and to tie a certain number of knots. Then the club made knot boards. The planning and building of bird houses was another interesting form of work for our club. At various times during the year, different patrols had charge of the program. Each patrol in its program chose one of the major sports. ln these programs, the patrol in charge gave a history of that particular sport, told in what country or countries it originated, discussed the outstanding men in that line, and gave the benefits derived from participating in it. ln this way we learned much about the importance of athletics in keeping fit. Under the leadership of Richard Mentzer, our advisor, we feel that we have had a very successful year. JUNIOR SCOUT BOYS First row, left to right-Stiffler, Conrad, Martz, Deam, Hoover, Wright, Mr. Mentzer, advisor: 0'Brien, Hunter, Wise, Galbraith, Treese. Second row-McCoy, Miller, Weaver, Heeter, Corl, Black, Richards, Al- bright, Miller, Keller, Taylor, Madden, Shaffer, Ketner. Third row-Clark, Hart, Llngenfelter, Delasandro, Lear, Kelly, Bolland, Hinish, McClellan. Fourth row-Carl, McCa.ulley, Weaver, Dangle, Brightbill, Selwitz, Lang, Snyder, Slippey, Delozier. Fifth row---Oakes, Cuff, Kuney, Isenherg, Perry, Perry, Hoover, Malone, Emeigh, Spruck, Burke, Billets, Hudson. , --,V F X A ' N , f.f- X. - . V X., -,gg-N ,- K , Xia Lf-XXX, f 'exfx-X1 Page Fifty-eight WOWOWOKAW' The Outdoor Club URINC the early part of October 1933, we organized the Outdoor Club, a new club in our high school. We chose the following as our officers: Fred Rodkey, president, William McKillip, vice-presidentg Jones Rollins, secre- tary, Ivan Strayer, chaplain, Faculty advisor, Paul Tussey. The main purpose of this club was to promote interest in the great outdoors through such activities as hiking, outdoor games, the study of nature, contests in the various outdoor activities, and the reading and studying of different kinds of nature and recreation books. The club met regularly each Thursday. At these meetings we discussed articles of interest in the study of nature, or some topic related to the interest of the club. Another interesting phase of the clubis work was the bringing in of specimens, which were turned over to the advisor, Mr. Tussey. Under the direction and super- vision of Mr. Tussey these specimens were dissected. ln this way we learned much natural history and biology. Whenever possible the club secured people who were interested along our line of work to come in and speak to us. In this way a number of very profitable club periods were spent. Hiking seemed to be the favorite activity. With it we combined the other aims of our club. Although we were pioneers in the work of this club, we feel that we have laid the foundation for profitable and pleasant club activities for those who follow us. So let's all get together and try to make it a better and a successful club. OUTDOOR CLUB First row, left to right-Shaffer, Vanetta, Shroeder, McKillip, Mr. Tussey, Rodkey, Strayer, Rollins Ratowskl, Coxy. Second row-Williams, Hoffman, Doyle, Manspeaker, Deyarmin, Sellers, Erb, Holland, Helsel, Shade, Ditjer, Shade, McGee, Stewart, Hewitt. Third row-Helsel, Goodfellow, Wyland, Snyder, Mountain, Carnlll, Wagner, Miller, Christy. Shlngler, Marks, Moncure, Hoover, Tussey, Jones, Westover, Shaw, Murphy, Holland, Helsel. I ,T-,A .,Q.f- I-x K ,, X ' -f' X - - M ,W ef-Oz' ' ,O XX- 1-xy -ey, X,-X 7 X ,K Page Fifty-nine WGWQKQWA The Sportsman' s Club HIS year a new club was formed in the Boys' League. The club was named '4The Sportsman's Clubfi and was placed under the supervision of Mr. Stoud- nour. It was formed for the purpose of encouraging and making more, truer, and better sportsmen throughout our school and community. We are sure that our purpose has been carried out successfully. During the course of the year we were helped along by some interesting speakers among whom were Samuel Calvin and Mr. Hamill, both local men of note. The members of our club furnished many other interesting features for the weekly pro- grams, among which were some fabulous hunting and fishing experiences. From ihrsc much knowledge was secured about our local fields and streams unknown to us in previous time. We have had a medium sized club, numbering thirty-five members, all who were interested in the clubis work. The officers are: Joe Robinson, president, Tom Cross, chaplaing Joe Whittaker, secretary-treasurer. We feel very much indebted to our capable advisor, Mr. Stoudnour, who has been the guiding light and has filled us with the desire to carry out the ideals found imbedded in the inspiring phrase, '4Be A Sportsman At All Timesf, which was the thought our club was based upon. Since this is the first year for our club, the work and organization of program has been new, yet we feel it has been successful. We hope the Sportsman's Club which will follow will prove to be the 4'Sportsmen,' we have tried to be. SPORTSMAN'S CLUB First row, left to right -Y McClellan, Meyers, Nale, Whittaker, Robertson, Mr. Stoudnour, advisor, Cross, Kunsman, Liebegott, Soyster. Second row-Rettburg, Hunter, Suckling, Neal, Fagan, Cross, Van Scoyoc, Wolf, Delozier. Third row--Corbin, Robison, Shay, Thompson, Williams, Krider, Dell, Baker, Sellers. Fourth row-Miller, Marks, Anderson, Hearn fdeceasedj, Kemp, Vlpond, Bohh, Winters. as -xx P fx W, k A gf .f- X -.sv ' X V , K.- 1- ZS. 4511? Page Sixty WDWDWQWDWO Miss Frances Cease Director of Elementary Music Mr. Cyrus Thompson Director of High School Music Music and Dramatics Miss Anne Jones Director of Dramatics , X Y PM x- , ' Y, -,- xx, ,, xg, ' su! p -X.,1.X' s 1- R f-My-Nl Zi' ,rf-X,1 Xxfxv X-'Xxx Y- A, 4 Page Sixty-one WAWWAKAW0 SENIOR ORCHESTRA First row, left to right-Grossman, Fox, Isenberg, Gearhart, Moudy, Stine, Rurfley, Mitchell, Fox, Slippey, Clemens, Wright, Mr. Thompson, director. Second row-Lantz, Mattern, Sellers, Vogel, Stewart, Stuckey, Grlenader, Schroeder, Treese, Casner, Calvin. Third row-Jones, Winters, Felker, Irvine, White, wzmtz, Grlenader, Wildermuth, Nelson. Fourth row-Mentzer, Crawford, Estep, Wentz, Megahan, Geegle, rams. The Senior Orchestra HE school year 1933-34-, as in the past, has been a very successful one, due mainly to the fine cooperation of the members of the orchestra and the efforts of Cyrus D. Thompson, the director. The orchestra has made many outstanding performances, some of which are playing for school assemblies and evening entertainments, giving concerts in churches, and rendering several special numbers before the student body. Look back into five years ago and compare the gradual change from year to year. ln 1929, the orchestra was very small with just the ordinary instruments, but possibilities could be seen. In 1930, the orchestra grew somewhat and balance was strived for. In 1931, the orchestra had a few less members but this was for a pur- pose, emphasis on the quality of the music. They worked very hard that year and had something to show for their efforts. In 1932, the orchestra once more took a rise in membership. Music of a higher class was tried this year. In 1933, the orchestra was probably better than it ever was. But now comes the year of years. As the orchestra of 1933-34 was so large that the stage could no longer accommodate the members, it was made larger. Many new instruments, such as the string bass, cellos, and clarinets were played by members. Time rolls on and the members leave their chairs as others have done. They wish the best of success to Mr. Thompson and the following orchestras. ef- V Y, 'Y 4 ' gf' J- x v X., -,fx ,- V ,,-X-I-.fm ' 1 x.- -,fix-X, Page Sixty-two WOWQWOWAWG l JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Flrst row, left to right-Eboch, Casner, Shaffer, Wallace, Lightner, Weese, Garland, Johnson. Stewart, Bice, Warner, Wise, Lelghty, Mr. Thompson. Second row-Williams, Edwards, Seebach, Myers, Shaffer, Carberry, Stevens, Walters, Smith, Sellers. Third row-Finnegan, Crawford, Matthews, Stuckey, Wilt Meyers, Lear, McKillip, Caldwell, Rollins, Wolf, Stevens. Fourth row-Albright, Duncan, Schroedor: Williams, Grienader, Calvin. Junior Orchestra N September the Junior Orchestra began its fourth successful year with approxi- mately forty-five young members. This is an increase in membership over the former years. Many new faces appeared in the orchestra and some of the ad- vanced changed to the more difficult work of the Senior Orchestra. In order to become a member of this organization a student must have an in- strument and be able to play the instrument so that he or she may compete with the other members. New members were taken in from time to time from the instrument classes. With the cooperation of the members, the organization progressed steadily. The director hopes that by the end of the year more of the members will be able to advance to the more difficult work of the Senior Orchestra. If you were to visit the auditorium during the fourth period, you would find the Junior Orchestra at their work practicing with Cyrus D. Thompson, the director explaining the music. The orchestra made more progress this year than in former yearsf, stated Mr. Thompson. The organization is in better balance this year than formerly, as new and different kinds of ,instruments have been added. It is felt that the orchestra has had a very successful year of musicf, The aim of everyone in the Junior Orchestra is to improve so that the music in the schools and community will be of a higher type and that all may acquire a deeper appreciation of good music. ,-X .X 'W' ,-- -XR V, ,, -XZ ' Q, xg' ,- ,5-,Al x,x,f-'Lf Zi H,-f.e.f'1x1xx f ox 1- Page Sixty-three WGWQWAWQKG J! BAND First row, left to right-Jones, Mattern, Sellers, Williams, Shaffer, Stevens, Carberry, Meyers, Weir, Rollins, Smith, D. Stuckey. Second row-Robinson, Drum Major, Beegle, Schroeder, Duncan, Albright, M. Stuckey, Stewart, Schroeder, H. Sellers, Stefwart, Stevens, Mr, Thompson, Director. Third rowglckes, Weicht, Hanley, Winters, Felker, White, Hoover, Irvine, Metzler, Lear, Meyers, Caldwell, Wentz, McKillip. Fourth row-Mentzer, Crawford, K. Sellers, Vogel, Lantz, Treese, Grienader, F. Smith, Estep, Lingenfelter, The Band HE Hollidaysburg High School Band was one of the best of the musical organizations this year. It was composed of about sixty members playing a large variety of instruments. - The Band rehearsed in the auditorium every Monday evening and Friday after- noon under the direction of C. D. Thompson. The organization attended every home football game of the season. Between halves the band gave special drills on the grid, under the direction of their drum major, Joe Robeson. They paraded to and from the school to Dysart. Upon one occasion, the American Legion Cadet Band, composed mainly of former members of the High School Band, combined with the High School Band attending the game in unison. The band toured to Mount Union by truck furnished by Edward Hoover, father of Merle Hoover, one of the band members. The band also played for many of the Boys, League meetings and upepi' meet- ings. The activities of the organization are not confined entirely to the school but to the public in general. It took part in such activities as the NRA parade. This year the band increased considerably in size over former years and strived for better balance than formerly. Through the cooperation of every member and also through the efforts of Mr. Thompson, the band was able to accomplish these undertakings. - In the future, the boys and girls can look forward with interest to even greater success than that experienced this year and to many more good times. K , -. - ' if X .f x, X 1,2 -X ,- K ,-X-,--.1-Y lx, X-131g f '-gfxjx Page Sixty-four WQWAWAW' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row, left to right-Carl, Downing, Bice, Grienader, Martz, Robinson, Thompson, Saupp, Smith. Deen, Blake, Sellers Second row-Glass, Malligan, Fox, Keller, Focht, Finnegan, Wagner, King, Evans, Jones, Hutchinson. Tlhlrd row-Evans, Dress, Cavendar, Benton, Ruffley, Wade, Hutchinson, Lloyd, Stewart. 'Fourth row-Worley, McCaus1and, Nelson, Deen, Clemens, Grove, Gearhart, Kelley, Swartz, White. Fifth row-Yingling, Poet, Ling, Benton, Sullivan, Huston, Lloyd, Casner, Ickes, Feathers, Keller. Girls' Glee Club OR the past six years, the Girls' Clee club, under the direction of Cyrus D. Thompson, instructor of music, increased its total enrollment to sixty. .1 The club held its first meeting at the beginning of September and decided changes in the rules and regulations for the group during the year. They also selected their ollicers for the ensuing year. They are as follows: President, Erdene Rufliley, and secretary, Meredith Deam-both members of the senior class. .V Upon entering the organization, Mr. Thompson tests the voices of the applicants and places them to sing the parts for which their voices are best suited. The first portion of the year was devoted mainly to a diversified study of the finest music for women,s voices embracing the work of the noted composers. One of the groups of selections they worked on was a cantata The Childhood of Hiawa- tha composed by Ira Wilson. Several other pieces were HSong of the Night by Shubert, and When Twilight Weavesw by Beethoven. The best part of the year was devoted to the production of the annual operetta, using the combined efforts of the Girls' Clee club, the Boys, Clee club, and the Senior Orchestra. The title of the operetta this 'year was Up in the Air. This will be the sixth 'operetta produced by the musical department of the school. The proceeds every year go into the general music fund which is used for the purchase of new music and new instruments. X '-.ff 'X,,f W, ff V-V, -.X ,f - fx, - sf' -.1--fn xv! .f' --.- ,fgfxf X V ,, H, , rf..-.1 - S ,K-e , Page Sixty-tive WAWWWW BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row, left to right-Stuckey, Kunsman, Wolfe, White, Megahan, Mr. Thompson, adviser, Long, Shade, Drass, Smith, Lyons, Hayes. Second rowwChandler, Fox, Wolfe, Grey, Rodland, Walls, Robinson, Williams, Stevens, Newman, Wier, Shaffer. Third row-Clapper, Fox, Drass, Leaper, Merrlts, Black, Tralter, Frazier, Brua, Myers. Fourth row-Caldwell, Dzielski, Rentz, Walter, Smith, Matthews, Norl, Eboch. Fifth row-White, Black, Pressel, Beegle, Gilligan, Bagshaw, Lantz, Gildea, Sellers, Brubaker. Sixth row-Crawford, Eastep, McCloskey, Stom, Treese, Irvine, Sellers, Hanley, Llngenfelter, Cuff, Smith, Vogle. The Boys' Glee Club N the Fall of 1931, the Boys' Glee Club was organized as a part of the Boys, League. Before that, it met after school as a separate organization of the musical department. From that time it has grown in size, until now it is one of the largest clubs in the league. This year the organization elected Edward Matthews, 734, as its president and Eugene Megahan, 737, as its secretary. Cyrus D. Thompson was its director and advisor. During club period on Thursday afternoons, the members gathered in the audi- torium or in room 109 for their regular weekly meetings. Most of these periods were devoted to the singing of favorite songs and learning new ones. When working for special programs, the club met after school or in the evening. One of the most outstanding activities during the year for the Glee Club is the presentation of the annual operetta. The Boys' Glee Club combined with the Girls, Glee Club, and the senior orchestra, through whose combined efforts it was produced. Only boys who belong to the club and receive its advantages in voice training are permitted to be in the operetta. Besides the operetta, the club takes part in many other things. It is in demand for many community or other school performances. The club is striving to teach its members how to read music better, how to im- prove their voices, and some music appreciation. It is hoped that in the future many more boys will join the club to participate in the activities. V x. bi J -X Y - ' X., .f- .cv ' C ,. X f .f- 1-Lf 'i,f-x,,.f-gfxf-X Page Sixty-six WAWTWAKQW' JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row, left to right-Blake, Lauer, Sellers, Weyandt, Dively, Miss Cease, Edmundson, Wilt. Read, Weyandt, Hicks, Shaw. Second row-Douglas, Evans. Schneider, Treese, McNally, Stiver, Stewart, Wilt, Stonerock, Brubaker, Garland, McClain. Third row-Dermendzin, Smith, Dively, MacDonald, Keller, Hud- son, Gray, Greaser, Simpson. Fourth row-Baker, Ketner, Beuder, Ginter, Dunmire, Brightbill, Medling, Steele, Bingham, Hoover. Junior Girls' Glee Club HIS is the fourth year that the Junior Girls' Glee Club has been organized. The purpose of this club is to give more training in part singing and more detailed instruction in voice production than the members would receive in their regular classroom music classes. The club this year has forty-two members and their voices are of lovely quality with the best balance of parts that there has ever been. As a result of this, some very beautiful and worthwhile work should be produced during the year. The club has two aims this year: one to earn the money for its picture by giving a concert and the other to broadcast some time during the month of May. This is the first year that the members have paid for their own music and by so doing, they will have at least three chorus numbers as mementoes of the yearis work. The following numbers make up the Junior Girls' Glee Club repertoire: The Royal Minuet adapted from the Minuet in G by Beethoven, Mah Liile Picanninny by Charles Huerterg Welcome to Spring adapted from La Cinquantinen by Gabriel- Marieg and two sacred numbers, Beside Thy Cradle Here l Stand, by Johann Se- bastian Bachg Lead Me, Lord, by Samuel Wesley. One of these numbers will be costumed. Emma Baker is the president of the club, and Mildred Shaw, secretary-treasurer. .lane Wildermuth, a member of the senior class, is the accompanist and Miss Frances Cease is the director and sponsor of the club. , 4 .,- '- , -X! - -I, -C, 'xl fr f-'X,i-f' -fx-I rx! X ex. xdf-.XJ '-s,,,f'x f Xfxf- Page Sixty-seven WGWQWQKAW MUSIC SPECIAL - First row, left to right-Edward Matthews, Erdine Ruffley. Second row-Elliott Treese, Mac Lingen- teltet, John Grienader, William Irvine. Music Special YRUS D. THOMPSON, director of music of the school, organized two quar- tets from the members of the musical organizations this year. The first was the boys' vocal quartet composed of all members of the senior class of the high school. The first senior boys, quartet was organized last year. The director selected from the Boys, Clee Club four senior boys with voices which blend who could sing the four parts. These boys were: William Irvine, sing- ing first tenorg Elliott Treese, singing second tenorg Edward Matthews, singing bari- tone, and Mac Lingenfelter, singing bass. Erdene Ruffley was chosen as accompanist. The boys learned songs which they presented in chapel programs and before various groups in the community. The second quartet was a distinctly new thing this year. It was a brass quartet composed of four senior boys who play trumpets. In order as the part played, they are: Elliott Treese, William Irvine, Mac Lingenfelter, and John Greinader. Lela Nelson was the accompanist. The quartet practiced in the auditorium during school hours and at the home of their director in the evenings. Much time was spent in securing good harmony among the four instruments. The boys learned several good pieces which they played before the members of the school and before various other organizations of the town. As these boys of the two quartets are graduating from the school, they would like to wish for even more successful and varied groups to appear in the school in the future. gg- ,fx-,Q V X g F 1 W , - X, it Y xx, 'X 1- . 1 ' ,fXf x,f-xr' fhr Page Sixty-eight e ,r. - - gf X .f- XM, ex f Z- ' s.., gf-x ,- , fsyxwf- IS' f xx-xzhxf-X. f rx! fx KQWGWQWAW' First row, left to right-Joe Metzler, Marjorie Ovelman, Anne Greenawalt, Peggy Pequignot, Arthur Olson. Second row-John Kemp, Emma Mlckel, Betty Bell. Third row-Bob Haller, Lynn Kephart, Clair Lindsey, Betty Kelly, Miss Anne Jones. lt Happened ln Hollywood LAN TREMAYNE, who was Lynn Kephart in our school production, came to Hollywood from Kansas to crash the movies. A friendly press agent, who was none other than ,lohn Kemp, passed Alan off as Prince Umbert. which part was enacted by Robert Haller. who had just left Europe for Hollywood to escape u marriage of State. Alan and the press agent rented the Pembroke mansion from a butler, who you all will remember as Clair Lindsey. Then Josie Pembroke, the char- acter that Betty Bell portrayed, returned from Europe with her friend Princess Delores, a character which Marjoie Ovelman very graciously enacted, and just for a lark, the two girls insisted that the Butler pass them off as servants so that she and Delores would have ringside seats when the fun began. The real Prince Umbert appeared! And Josie's mother, who was Betty Kelley! And the Prince's guardian, whom we cannot forget as Arthur Olson! ln the meantime, Alan made good in the movies, and had a title-hungry star, Peggy Pequignot, camping on his trail, but Alan didn't fall for the staris wiles. Strangely, the girl who interested him was the odd little servant-who was really Josie, Belly Bell. Events then turned that Josie and Princess Delores blossomed out as their real selves. Other students, who enacted their roles very successfully were Joseph Metzler, as u niessengerg Emma Mickel, as a reporter, and Anne Greenawalt, as an actress. The play, lt Happened in Hollywood, was presented on the evenings of Novem- ber 25th and 26th and was very successful. The parts were well balanced and were very cleverly acted by members of the High School. 'S Page Sixty-nine WAWQWQWW' The Charm School W USTIN BEVANS, who was none other than George Kennedy, first lost his job and then inherited a girls, boarding school. But he wasn't the only one to lose his job because before the first act was over all the boys were free from their duties. Austin was undecided just what action he should take, so, upon the suggestion of Homer Johns, Harry Henshaw, in other words, that he go up and look the school over and then decide for himself, he soon determined to take the school over under his directorship, and see what he could do with it. His friends were all given positions on the teaching staff. Simpkins, Grifflth Jones, gave dancing lessons, his twin brother, Tim, Richard Mentzer, taught athletics and gave ukelele lessons. There was George Boyd, an expert accountant, who in real life, is Robert Bagshaw, who delighted in giving private bookkeeping lessons, and last but not least, is Vincent Chimente, who portrayed David McKenzie, a law student, who taught the girls about the government of our country. The heroine next appeared, Elise Benedotti, enacted by Miss Virginia Hunter. This young lady im- mediately fell deeply in love with Austin Bevans. Miss Curtis, secretary to Miss Hays, whom you will all remember as Miss Mary D. Pickles and Miss Hays, dean of girls as Miss Frances Cease, tried very hard to discourage Elise, but with no success. Finally, Elise ran off because Austin showed no affection for her while Mr. Boyd showed too much affection. Sally Boyd, Georgeis sister, whom we cannot forget as Miss Margery Reed, told Austin where Elise had gone and he immediately went after her and brought her back. At the end, Austin decided to wait until Elise was graduated and then he would marry her. The other girls of the Charm Schooli' were: Muriel, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Ethel, Miss Gertrude Swanson, Alix, Miss Marie Ammon, Lillian, Miss Dorothy Harpsterg and Madge, Miss ,lanella Anderson. This play was given on Wednesday evening, February 28th, and Thursday eve- ning, March l, 1934, under the directorship of Miss Anne Jones, director of dramatics and instructor of English. ln the history of our high school, there has never before been a faculty play given. The teachers deserve the highest credit for they worked hard and with great care to make the play a success both financially and dramatically. But look at their goal--Athletics. All the money cleared was turned over to the athletic association. The cast enjoyed a dinner given to them by the remainder of the faculty at the Water Street Inn on March 19, 1934. This served as a reward for their tireless efforts. We might add-keep up the good work in the future, faculty, for the student body is back of you-one and all. V. ,,, s. . ' . , ,,,- xx Vv X -,-,X--. ,- V ,-x,,Q.f ,,-11-Ll Zi Lifg fxxfxjs Page Seventy WGKQWQWAW' Why The Chimes Rang HE Christmas entertainment, which was presented in the auditorium of the high school on Monday evening, December 18th, and Tuesday afternoon, December 19th, was a fantasy entitled, Why the Chimes Rang. It is adapted from the story of the same name by Raymond MacDonald Alden. The speaking parts were taken by Emma Mickel, an old woman in the play, Arthur Olson, the uncle, and Joseph Metzler and Weldon Hanley, the children. The last part of the fantasy was in pageantry form and was very effective. The second scene opened by showing an altar, before it stood Clair Lindsey, clothed in a priest's garb. The priest awaited for the gift that each individual offered as his token of sacrifice, but the gifts were given without results for none of them were perfect gifts. The Chimes did not ring until the peasant boy offered his two pennies. The play dealt with the divine beauty of charity and each part was very effective- ly portrayed. 'fup ln The Air George Burbank, who is none other than our football hero, MacDonald Lingen- felter, a big business man, tolerates no one but a young fellow of brawn and daring, as a candidate for the hand of his daughter Betty, better known as Lela Nelson, who is already wooed, much to his annoyance, by Harold Post or Elliott Treese, a young man of just the opposite type. Burbankis friend, Mr. McCullom, enacted by Robert Eboch, is a movie magnate, and he proposes to stage a spectacular flying stunt by a young aviator, Joe Bennet, whom we cannot forget as Edward Matthews, whose Hancee, who in real life is Beatrice Pope, is always after him to ask Mr. McCullom for a job and who finally wins out. Mr. McCullom offers a prize to any amateur who will make a parachute jump. ,lim Carter, William Irvine, Harold's busybody friend, seizes on this as the young man's opportunity to make good, and devises various alibis which will prevent his actually going up, while gaining the credit for bravery. One by one these alibis fail, and Harold gets more and more deeply in- volved. Finally he is forced to go through with it in spite of himself, and by a comic fluke manages to maintain his reputation as a dare-devil, to gain the enthusi- astic approval of Burbank, and to win the girl of his choice. Of course it would not be complete without a clown and this year the clown was John Shaffer, who portrays the part of Juniper Johnson, the colored man-of-all-work. The other characters of the operetta were: Annie and Fannie McCullom, Margaret and Meredith Deemg Mrs. McCullom, Grace Casnerg and Mrs. Burbank, Erdine Ruffley. Up In The Air was given by the Senior Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and was staged April 12 and 13, 1934-. ,.-Y - gf -f- X- ,V y ,, XZ. ' sg .Sf e ,- ,,-X-,-x.f- ,,-s.,'x,- Z-Lf f ,-X, -X-,X f-f,,,5j1 Page Seventy-one WQWQWAWQWG Senior Class Play HE Senior class play, Kempy, was presented in the Hollidays- burg High School auditorium on the evenings of May 17 and 18. The individual members of the cast portrayed the different roles very effectively. Joseph Metzler, who took the part of Dad,, Bence, a retired harness manufacturer, was quite outstanding in his depiction of this character, throughout the play, he was a chronic complainer. His wife, 'fMa,' Bence, was Janice Kemberling, and although this was Janice's first appearance in theatrical productions, we must recognize the fact that her portrayal was very good. Janice, as Joels wife, had a terrible time to keep the family in smooth running order. The character of the eldest daughter Jane, who realized her own importance and felt that she should quite often voice her opinion in family matters, was enacted by Christine Hunter, who upheld her role quite satisfactorily. Her husband, Ben Wade, who was no other than Jack Bobb, was a match for Christine. Jack considered himself a successful business man and did not hesitate to let the whole world know it. The second daughter, Kate Bence, was Betty Bell. Betty did a very nice piece of work and proved to us that she could unravel the many complications which arose during the play. Ruth Bence, the youngest daughter, and quite a spoiled one, was Dorothy Williams. In her characterization of Ruth, 6'Dot,, proved that to steal the hero did not afford much effort on her part, they were just naturally attracted to one another. Now we move on rapidly to the part of the hero, Kemp James, and who do you suppose played this role . . . well, we'll tell you . . . John Kemp and we will admit that he did one of the best pieces of acting. John married Kate by mistake but it did not take him long to have this marriage annulled and to marry the girl of his dreams, Dorothy Williams. Lastly, but not least, we have '6Duke', Merrill, whose portrayal was ful- filled by Clair Lindsay and Floyd Baker, both of these boys did very well in the part of g'Duke',g Clair enacted the role on Thursday evening, and Floyd enacted the same role on Friday evening. As a whole, we might say that the play was quite a success and much credit is due each member of the class for helping to make the play, Kempy, a worthwhile project. ...A X f ' X, .f- X, -V ' .fsfi ,- V I-X.,-2-,,-..f-Lf fgf Vfi-Xxifxs,-XZ.. Page Seventy-two WGWQWQKAWG CHIMROCK A. Olson, Mr. Kennedy, E. Rosenberg Publications H-BURGER J. Kemp, Miss Harpster, A. Olson S , RJ ,. 1,7 s , ,,, ,,- , VK K X ' xy., Rx A Y-,gf-x ,- x ,-X-,-.1-V Z'X..f -X-ffgfx, f'fsN,,-X,-XKVA 1 Page Seventy-three KAWQWQWQWG The Chimrock Staff HE Chimrock staff, as in other years, was divided into three sections, namely, the Editorial Staff, the Business Staff, and the Art Staff. The editorial staff was in charge of Emanuel Rosenberg as editor, and Betty Bell as assistant editor. At the head of the business staff was Arthur Olson, and he had as his assistant Margaret Slippey. The art stall was under the capable supervision of Miss E. M. Smith, who has directed this type of work in previous annuals of this school. The members of this section of the staff met twice a week. As the term of 1934 is brought to a close, the eleventh volume of the Chimrock is being published. This project has been for the past eleven years the outstanding feature in each graduating class, and has always in the past met with unquestionable SU CCCSS. Every annual staff has a huge task on its hands and finds it necessary to call frequently on individuals for aid. This organization desires in this manner to thank all those individuals who have in any way aided in the production of this book, especially the Northern Engraving Company and the Mirror Printing Company. We hope that in some way we may have added a little to the essential character of past annuals of this school and that in years to come the Hollidaysburg High School Annual may become increasingly better. We wish to thank G. M. Kennedy, the faculty advisor, for his help and ideas, for a very great amount of our success is due to his efforts. We also wish to thank the students and patrons of Hollidaysburg High School for their cooperation and financial help. CHIMROCK STAFF First row, left to right-Kemp, Walsh, Stoner, Slippey, Olson, Mr. Kennedy, Advisor: Rosenberg, Bell, Lindsey, Bobb, Sellers. Second row--Ruffley, Grove, Douglas, Whittaker, Kemberling, Isenberg, Miss Smith, Art Advisor: Eboeh, Irvine, Kelley, Treese, Poet. Third row-Garner, Smith, Wilt, Meyers, Keckler, Bender, Krider. JSI- fi if-xfx - H- , fe' , ,f ' X, .f- Xe, Y f 'X Y S.,- 'X ,- - f . ,fi ,i Page Seventy-four WQWQWAWWG The H-Burger Staff URINC the year 1933-34, the publication of the H-Burgeri' was in charge of the former members of the journalism class, which was the staff, and the members of the journalism class, taught by Miss Dorothy E. Harpster, who acted as reporters. The work was carried on by the staff whose members were: Athur Olson, execu- tive editor, ,lane Schmidt, front page editor, Beatrice Pope, editorial editor, Janice Kemberling, sports editor, Betty Bell, fourth page editor. These are all Quill and Scroll members. The other members were: Dorothy Deyarmin, feature editorg .lane Wildermuth, humor editor, Pauline Shaffer, copy editor, assistant, Fern Caldwell, Dorothy Williams, alumni editor, Betty Feathers, exchange editor, Martha Poet, circulation editor, Edna Kelly, club editor, Fred Rodkey, art editor, assistant, Eugene Wagner, business staff, John Kemp and Fay Sellers. The Pennsylvania State Scholastic Press Association met at State College and those members interested were present. In May the H-Burgern Staff acted as host to the Blair County Scholastic Press Association, which meets semi-annually. On December the ninth, some of the members of the staff and journalism class visited the Keith Junior High School in Altoona for a meeting concerning the pub- lication of school papers. Although the H-Burger project did not receive the support which it had in the past, the staff endeavored to please its subscribers and wishes to thank them for their support. H-BURGER STAFF Flrst row, left to right-Poet, Deyarmin, Schmidt, Pope, Bell, Miss Harpster, advisor: Olson, Kem- berllng, Kemp, Wildermuth, Wagner. Second row-Caldwell, Feathers, Stoner, Kelly, Woods, Shaffer, gvwtamsk Ifjoyd, Blake, Metzler. Third row-vKemberling, Garner, Pequignot, Ovelman, Sullivan, McKelvey, e ers, e ey. -xZ'f-Xlx 15- if ,, - V,,, - - ' X, 1- X ,,- 7- x., , . ,- if- f J , xx,-X,-5 Page Seventy-five WWWWW Debating Club HE Hollidaysburg High School Debating teams won the Blair County Forensic Debating Contests, for the first time in the history of the school. ln the league competition, Hollidaysburg won four and lost two contests. They beat Claysburg and Williamsburg in dual debates and lost a pair of debates to Ty- rone. The latter debates were the First ol' the league season. Besides this, however, Hollidaysburg won two debates each from Everett and Huntingdon. By winning the county contests, Hollidaysburg gained the honor of competing for inter-sectional championship. Through becoming county champions, Hollidays- burg received the loving cup given by the Forensic League to the winner school, to remain in the possession of the said school for one year. Besides this, however, the coaches, Miss Margery Reed and Lemmon C. Stoudnour, presented to the school a loving cup with the names of the debators engraved on it. The Afiirmative, composed of Emma Miekel, '34, Arthur Olson, ,34, and .lane Wildermuth, '34, were all veterans from last year. The negative, however, was an entire new team, being made up of Harold Kunsman, '37, Joe Metzler, '34, and Emanuel Rosenberg, '34. The linal standing of the Blair County Forensic League was: Wins Losses Hollidaysburg .... .... 4- 2 Claysburg ........ 3 3 Tyrone ............................... ........... .... 3 3 Williamsburg ................................................ 2 4- The Debating Club was made up of twenty-three members and from these twenty- three members, eliminations were held to choose the ten best debaters. Then from this group of ten, the debating team was selected. The club chose as officers the following debators: Arthur Olson, president, Adam Moncure, vice president, Emma Mickel, secretary, and Joe Metzler, treasurer. DEBATING CLUB First row, left to right-Harold Kunsman, Emma Mickel, Mr. Stoudnour. Second row-John Kemp, Joe Metzler, Emanuel Rosenberg, Arthur Olson. Third rowiJoe Whittaker, Peggy Pequignot, Miss Reed, Jane Wildermuth, and Jack Bobb. ,Sf Z ! .- K Vx V , ' X, J- xy, f ,.- .X se, fx ,. X V 'x.- W 'XX,X e lif Page Seventy-six Howl I x If' ' iflflfg ,fyifbvlaf 'QJVYNLY r-1 1f c- , I f f A ' :X Y :K ' f l V 5 ,- 5955 A if 145' yvifkfg Qpuu rrki Y - - - QJJX- nj L, ik JK , , 3 K , , v ,,- LJ ! 'K'v X -f 4 KX 'x'l'f A ,JI ,x'f,:f-- .. ' J 'I W J x A ' x f I V V ,Q ,L 9.1. 1 . .-K ..- , I' -1 K 'Ik 4 l V 0 5 X X M THMETICS Lf X QVC! of cf U W3 S5 of ,W If fi ,I ' roy, A'Jp'! rw MK .m I Hea . Cy he . .Paul Tusse I I I X Mentzer ' te 5 bxmen K Y Fobtball FOOTBALL MANAGE B. Simpson, R. Bender, ptain James Learner C. Berkheimer, B. Benson Pg S ty ght WGWAWQWQVG Varsity Football HE 1933 Senior Varsity Football season opened in September. The team was under the direction of the new coach, Vincent Chimente, and assistant coach, Richard Mentzer. Night football was inaugurated this year, a new attraction. The field was lighted by means of flood lights, four on each pole and three poles on each side of the field. This new feature brought many new fans and helped in a large way to make the football season a success. Most of the men left last year, leaving practically a team made up of new players, quite a few of whom were juniors. Different members of the team acted as captains for different games. The outstanding players of the season were 4'Mac', Linffenfelter, Bohn Haller, U Fred', Snyder, gflimi' Leamer, Buck Hileman, Boots, Lee, Harold Ratowsky, Bill Garland, and Paul Gill. All the boys will return to take part in next yearis activities with the exception of Haller, Snyder and Lingenfelter, who will be among the graduating class of 1934-. During the season the team won five games, tied one, and lost four. One of the high lights of the season was the game with Tyrone, which was played on an icy field and in which the Colden Tigers held Tyrone to a scoreless tie. ln this game H-Burg outplayed Tyrone, scoring seven first downs to two downs for Tyrone. There were also some other very thrilling games. In fact, most of the games had thrilling moments. The new coach, as well as the assistant coach, proved his worth. The entire team cooperated to their fullest extent towards making this a successful year and although there were defeats, the team will not allow these defeats to dampen their ardor and will fight their hardest for victory in every way next year. VARSITY First row, left to rightil-Iileman, Hyle, Ratuwsky, Leamer, Garland, Stroup, Frazier, E. Treese, Roddy, Engle. Second row-Coach Chtmente, Benton, Lingenfeltetr, Hesselbien, Matthews, Letghty, Snyder, Lee, Malone, Norl, Mielnick, Wentz, Steele, Assistant Coach Mentzer. Third row-Vogel, Doup, Hayes, Burtnett, Green, Hoover, P. Treese, Reiser. Fourth row-Stultz, Cuff, Haller, Gill. Fifth row-Benson Bender, Slippey. . f s -X, is If qs. .f ,Y ,- fig ' N.,- -Rz' - f- ,-X-,f-N .X-' Yxx-Zag, xx ,xv lxzifx. f 'csfigx Page Seventy-nine K WWE WWW AM ifazslfgf ' Ik 5 xi yin? sqm! I , X Y A , V SFW AFUIJY' MFA fxyuuyfp 1 J I Www f u 1 yi wi Y fd if WHJWW 'I C by In pl 1 '. Q Q5 A A ,JfUM'xf'J ' ' 'IflWV7 - N X R wfv 9g3 .d fypfflry N fi. W x WGWGWAWAWO The Summary of 1933 Football HE football season of 1933 proved to be a most successful one, due to Dysart Park being equipped with lighting system for night football. This was made possible through the combined efforts of the American Legion and the Hollidaysburg High School. September 22 was the first night game ever played in Blair county, and also the first game of the football season. This game was played between Franklin Bor- ough and the Colden Tigers, who made a score of 7 for H-Burg in the first period. Franklin Borough made a comeback in the third period with a score of 6. Thus the game ended with-a score of 7-6 in favor of H-Burg. The second game of the season was played on Saturday, September 30 between H-Burg-Clearfield. The score was Clearfield 7, Hollidaysburg 0. The visitors scored early in the fourth quarter, after H-Burg had staved off three previous threats. The 'fChimentites traveled to Mount Union on October 7, to stage their annual battle with Mount Union. The Golden Tigers were on the short end of the score this time with Mount Union 6, H-Burg 0. Philipsburg, a new rival for H-Burg, appeared on Friday, October 13, only to lose to the Golden Tigers by a score of 13-7, the score was 7-7 until a 32-yard dash around the end by Gill for a second touchdown for H-Burg, and a final score of 13-7. This was the second night game and the fourth game of the season. Bellwood, a team favored to beat The Golden Tigers, next appeared at Dysart Park on October 20 '4To take their medicine to a tune of H-Burg 7, Bellwood 0. The lone score came to H-Burg in the first period on a pass from Garland to Haller. This was the third game of the Golden Tigers. On their second out of town game of the season, the Golden Tigers met Cresson on their own gridiron on October 28. The score of this game was again in favor of H-Burg to a score of 13-7. fThis proved to be an exciting game and a rather unexpected scorej. On November 3, Roaring Spring appeared on the Dysart Park field. The Golden Tigers came out the victors of their seventh game of the season with a score of 25-0. Coach Chimente's Golden Tigers battled Tyrone to a scoreless tie at Dysart Park on November 10. Although the score was a tie H-Burg completely outplayed Tyrone, scoring 7 first downs to 2 first downs for Tyrone. The Golden Tigers had several scoring chances while the visitors had only one. Due to the icy condition of the field, both teams suffered from fumbles. This was the last night game for H-Burg and the first one for Tyrone. On November 18, H-Burg traveled to Windber, and lost by a score of 27-0. The weather was also a handicap in this game, as the field was a basin of mud, which greatly hindered passing and punting. Windber had 12 first downs while the Burg was held without any. . The last game of the season was played at home with Huntingdon on November 25. The Golden Tigers lost by a score of 14-0. This was one of the season's hardest fought games and took place before an estimated crowd of 2,000 people. -,-x,z'f-J-Sf' 'if-x, w s g-,. - V K, X Y - ' Q, J- ,Y f l- tee!- X X- in Sr.,-I-X-Z. Zi, Y- J Jfxi,-X-fx Page Eighty-two CURTISS CUFF IN MEMORIAM of one of the members of the class of 1934, CURTISS CUFF, who departed from us February 19, 1934. He was an outstanding member of the varsity foot- ball squad, and his friendship with his fellow-students is sadly missed. WWWWW Junior Varsity Football Team N September, 1933, we, the Junior High members answered the call for Hhuskiesv at Dysart Park, and bravely waded and stumbled to practices in any kind of weather. With little fear or trepidation, we registered and became the .lunior Varsity of the Hollidaysburg High School. Our year was filled with some of the sacrifices or hardships that always confront beginners in this sport. Many were the bruises received and given in return! Great was the physical and mental energy spent in contriving ways to demolish our oncom- ing opponents! In spite of all these difficulties, we were rewarded with a new coach, Paul Tussey, to train our team which had developed from a rather feeble group into what it is now. Tackling a hard schedule, we came through our season with fair success. Out of the five games played, three were won and two lost. Considering the calibre of the teams met, this record is not to be scoffed at. Getting off with a slow start, using the new system 'aan all, the Junior Varsity got going in mid-season. Once going, this club moved with regularity, and was a formidable opponent to the best of them. Conrad and Downing did most of the scoring with H ter and Berkheimer play- ing second in carrying the football to the goal post. All t fellows played steady, consistent football throughout the season. Five of t will return next year to fight it out for the varsity berths. Fifteen boys will be issing when the call of the hardwood is heard next year. Q JR. HIGH FOOTBALL. Front row, left to right-Coach P. Tussey, Dunmire, Andrews, Housum, Hayes, Berkheimer, Manager Falkner. Second row-Berkheimer, Gifford, Blac Downing, lone, Stewart. Third row- Shaffer, Pressel, Stewart, Perry. P sk was I Page Eight ' N ' s . . ---- , - - ' ' Qi ' . - rs- .. 7 as J. X, ,J ,4Lc, e-, lf X 7-' - rf- ? ?-' 3,54 ' .fi ,ZF i ' ' N ,iw YI -gixyi Z 1 1-ffila ' sy . WQWQWAWGV' Summary 1933 .lunior Varsity Football HE whistle blew, the benches were emptied, and the team surged on to the field full of pep and enthusiasm to initiate the 1933 football season with a victory. Defeat! Too bad! The team lost its first game to Roosevelt Junior High Squad, a team of experienced men, by a score of 6-0, on October 6th. This defeat did not dampen their ardor in the least, but proved a stimulant to the team, who felt sure of a victory for themselves in their next game. Success! The defeat did prove a stimulant, because on October 13, they ran up a score of 18-0 against Philipsburg. f'Red', Downing, Burgis left half-back, intercepted two passes, completing forty yards on one and fifty on the other. This was the most spectacular game of the season and the highest score was made. The next game was played at State College, on October 20th, and resulted in a 0-0 tie. The punting of Dunmire was outstanding, keeping the team out of danger. This game also had many thrilling moments and was quite exciting. On October 27th, the cherry and white players launched themselves against Keith Junior High and were squelshed by a 21-9 score. This was a difficult game and the team was handicapped by the loss of several players who were out of the game due to ineligibility. The team was not daunted yet, and maintained the courage and confidence which is characteristic of all H-Burg teams. The team made the same statement that it had uttered when it suffered a loss in the first game, that the defeat would act as an inspiration towards winning the next game. Success again! The old spirit manifested in the second game was again shown as the Tussey,, team defeated Clearfield on November 4-th by a 6-0 score and thus concluded the 1933 football season with a victory. Two scheduled games, one with Mount Union, to be played on September 29th, and one with Lewistown, to be played on November 11th, were canceled because of inclement weather and ineligibility of several players. These games would probably have been quite spectacular and it is lamentable that they were not played. Thus the 1933 football season ended, with the team breaking even, having won two games, tied one, and lost two. Another successful year shall go down in the annals of the H-Burg High School. Now, a word about the coach, Paul Tussey, who was the driving force behind the team. He was new this year and his ability in securing cooperation among the players is to be highly lauded, nor were his efforts in vain as can easily be seen. We hope, and feel confident that you, team of 1934, will be as successful as your predecessors. x 'K .ff xc ,- 5-, - -.,f- ' -V- xvf- , X- ,X .Xl ,,5,f-X,.,- ,ff-y zg,,iZXd,,-w, W XZX - ,fxfx Page Eighty-five X10 A., Q WWWWW Assistant ............ Dick Mentzer Head Coach ....... Vince Chimente Junior High Coach .... Paul Tussey Basketball k Q0-4.249 0vx.0.Q-25,0 'Vlif-5,24 af-w..5Z,,p. it 'vp M 4-w-e.a7, U x9 lc 01,9-'VA' 1 fdaifayizj Page Eighty-six to 0' W' ITFUJI -'If 'qff'VV' 69 f , A Vlfu'-f Le-4 ,odd 1... A. .ETA W I , . t , . 'Z 4 J . K , Q' 'I v p T j . 1 jo VARSITY BASKETBALL. I Y Front row, left to right--P. Gifford, J. Halter, C. Rishe, R. Haller, J. Green, H. Ratowsky. Second row- , W, Garland, F. Sellers, M. Wentz, E. Pressel, R. Soyster. Last row--'Assistant Coach R. Mentzer, Coach V. Chimente. Varsity Basketball 66 LL out for l934 Basketballlw was the cry at the beginning of the season, and - a good representation appeared. Bob Haller, left guard, and Carl Rishe. center, are the only two players who have graduated and will not be back for thc 1935 season. Those remaining for the squad next year are: Bill Garland, '36, Harold Hatowsky, '35, Jack Haller, '37, Dick Soyster, 736, Jack Green, 736, l'ax Gifford, 737, lVlelvin Wentz, 736, and Earl Pressel, 337. Bob llaller and Carl Rishe alternated as captains during the season. This is the first time that tllere has been no captain elected for the entire season. The games played during the season were with Roaring Spring, Tyrone, Philipsburg, Hunting- don, Lewistown, Mount Union, and Ebensburg. The first two were not lVlountain League games. The score at the end of the season was three wins and eleven losses. Although this was not an auspicious record, the training which the players received will be a great aid for future games. The team was under the new coaching regime of Vincent Chimente and Assistant Coach Richard Mentzer. Fine cooperation was manifested between both the coach- ing stall and the team. Witli the return of quite a number of players from this year, we look forward to a successful season next year and hope that the Colden Tigers might profit by their mistakes. So, come on team and studentsfletis make the year of l935 one that never may be forgotten in the history of our school. +L, 'X,., x .- ' x., '.f- 1 V wh X . g fx f- , ,,-x.,K.f-f 1-X..ff XXX, .,X,,X,x:f 1 Page Eighty-seven WQWAWAWAWO Summary of 1934 Basketball ITH much enthusiasm and great hopes of victory, the Colden Tigers met the Bellwood five on our floor on Tuesday, January 2, and were not dis- appointed as it was a victory for them with a score of 22-20. The next game was with Roaring Spring on Tuesday, January 9 and was also a victory for the Tigers with a score of 26-7, on their own floor. On Friday, January 12 at Hollidaysburg, Tyrone took us over to the tune of 23-20. Philipsburg surprised the Tigers by taking them over by a 40-13 score on Tuesday, January 16, on the Philipsburg floor. ln a fast and well fought tilt, Huntingdon's fighting Bearcats conquered the Hollidaysburg Golden Tigers with a 36-16 victory on Friday, January 19, in the Huntingdon Community Hall. The next game was at home and with Lewistown on Tuesday, January 23. It was a victory for Lewistown with a 29-16 score. On Friday, January 26, the Tigers fought against Mount Union, but were de- feated by a 30-12 score. Ebensburg came to Hollidaysburg and in spite of much opposition on the part of our team, took us over with a 23-15 score, on Tuesday, January 30. This was not a Mountain League game. On Friday, February 2, H-Burg defeated Tyrone on their own fioor by a score of 25-21. This was the Burgis only Mountain High League victory. The Golden Tigers met Philipsburg on Tuesday, February 6, on our Y floor and the Golden Tigers showed some of the potential zip which their followers felt certain they possessed and which eventually would bring disaster to their opponents. It was a very fast and thrilling game running into an extra quarter in which the visit- ing team won on a foul shot, 23-22. The return Huntingdon game was played on our Hoor on Friday, February 9, and although a good game, it resulted in a defeat for the Tigers with a score of 33-8. Hollidaysburg met a 24--11 defeat at the hands of the Silktowners on February 16, on the Lewistown fioor. The Tigers, showing great fighting spirit held the score 6-6 at the half, but during the third and fourth quarters, points gradually were piled up against them. Decisively beaten by Mount Union High, the Golden Tigers brought to a close their 1934- Mountain High League basketball season on Friday, February 23, on the home floor. Early in the first quarter the Tigers took the lead, but were gradually overwhelmed. The game ended with a 36-21 score. In the last tilt of the season, the Ebensburg Red Flashes defeated the Hollidays- burg courtmen by a 21-19 score in a non-league game, played at Ebensburg on February 24, and with both teams fighting hard, one of the most exciting games of the season started off. At five different times, the score was a tie. Near the end of the final quarter, Ebensburg loomed ahead with two foul shots which made the final score in favor of Fibensburg and thus ended the season for Hollidaysburg. The team was coached by Mr. Chimente and Mr. Mentzer. ln spite of the de- feats, it was not a wholly unsuccessful year and it is hoped that next year's team may better its record. - A-V, 'X ,- ' xf- -1- X -ov ' xx., 5,1-'x ,- g ,,--fi.f- fs---, fxfxfs filgf' ifx, Page Eighty-eight 3 WW' JR. VARSITY Center F. King. First row, left to D, Downing, R. Stewart. Second row---A. f 1 Junior Vat' lty and was predominant in basketball ctivit e . team was composed of the following players: Rosenberg, ,311-g Matt lws, '341g Treese, ,34g Lingenfelter, '34, Hanley, '34, E. Hileman, '35, Stultz '35' . Stewart, '37, W. Stewart, 37g A. Lusardi, '36, and King, '3T. HIS year as in other years, the Jun'or y asgigain gotten under way 9 The first game and scores were: Roosevelt, 22-Junior Varsity, 8, Westmont, 29i,Iunior Varsity, 21 g Martinsburg, 15-Junior Varsity, 14. The return games were Westniolit, 30-Junior Varsity, l8g Martinsburg, 28-Junior Varsity, 16, Roosevelt, 21-Junior Varsity, 17, and last but not least was the game with the faculty, which was one of the high points of the season. Although the Junior Varsity played a good game, the opposition was too great and they were defeated by a score of 27-I4. Thus, one game was won and six lost. This reeord was not an enviable one, but as the saying goes, Experience is the greatest tcat-her,'7 and it is hoped that the remaining players who will participate in games next year, may profit by this experience. Those players who will not be available next year are: Rosenberg, Matthews, Hanley, Treese, and Lingenfelter. The team was under the direction of a new coach, Paul K. Tussey, and fine co- operation was had between coach and team. With these remaining men and the experience back of them much is expected of the team next year, and if the same cooperation and fine playing is IIl3DlflCStt3d, it should he a banner year. -5Z'f-sf 1-L , V 4 fin X Y X! -,- X ,xy X, A-X x 1- V -I' ' Y ' ' I Page Eighty-nine f' -1-1 fji FEATURES 5 Page Ninety-two Page Ninety-three WWWWW SEPTEMBER 5-School opens-Enrollment 920. 22-H-Burg, 7, Franklin, 6. 30-H-Burg, 05 Clearfield, 7. OCTOBER 2-6-Dr. Sanford visits. 7-H-Burg, 0, Mount Union, 6. 9-Farewell banquet for Mr. Erdly. 13-H-Burg, 13, Philipsburg, 7. 20-H-Burg, 7, Bellwood, 0. 28-H-Burg, 13, Cresson, 7. NOVEMBER 3--H-Burg, 25, Roaring Spring, 0. 10-H-Burg, 0, Tyrone, 0. 16-Jugo-Slavian Serenaders. ISQH-Burg, 0, Windber, 27. 23-24F lt Happened ln Hollywood. 25-H-Burg, 05 Huntingdon, 14. 29-Dec. 4-Thanksgiving. Edgar Hearn, Sophomore, killed. DECEMBER 9-B. C. S. P. A. meeting at Keith. 18-19-'gWhy the Chimes Rang. 19-Jan. 2-Christmas vacation. JANUARY 2-H-Burg, 223 Bellwood, 20. 9-Dietrich Company entertains. H-Burg, 26, Roaring Spring, 7. 12-H-Burg, 20, Tyrone, 23. 16-H-Burg, 13, Philipsburg, 40. Dr. Bingham visits. 19-H-Burg, 16, Huntingdon, 36. 22-Football awards made. 23-H-Burg, 165 Lewistown, 29. 25-Penn State Glee Club. 26-H-Burg, 113 Mount Union, 30. 30-H-Burg, 15, Ebensburg, 23. ,fQ.f'f-gfgf' 2-H-Burg, 6-H-Burg, Glen L. 9-H-Burg, 13-Faculty, FEBRUARY 25, Tyrone, 21. 22, Philipsburg, 23. Morris demonstrates. 8g Huntingdon, 33. 249 J. V., 7. 16-H-Burg, 113 Lewistown, 24. 19-Curtis Culii, Senior, dies. 22-H-Burg defeats Huntingdon de- bators. Mr. Wagner arrives. 23-H-Burg, 123 Mount Union, 30. 24-H-Burg, 193 Ebensburg, 21. 27-Everett loses to H-Burg debators. 28-March 1-6'The Charm Schoolf, MARCH 7-Carnegie group at Altoona. 3-Debators lose to Tyrone. 15-Debators win from Claysburg. 20-Johnson, the Magician, visits. 22-Debators defeat Williamsburg Blair County Champions. APRIL 6-County Forensic Contests. 12-13-6'Up ln the Airf, 21-P. S. P. A. at State College. MAY 7-ll-Music Week. 17-18-uKempy.,' 19-H-Burg entertains B. C. S. P. A. 25-Final exams for Seniors. Junior-Senior Prom. JUNE 3-Bacculeureate. 7-Commencement. . RI .Mil -. ,Y 'L ,f- Q ,uf 'S-f .x 1- ii ,f-gfgf zgf- 515, f-Lf-x-f Page Ninety-four ADVERTISING WQWQKAKAWG Graduation Day! The culmination of years of effort on the part of the parents as well as the student. A clay that has long been anticipated and one never to he forgotten. The Kepler Studio congratulates the Class of 1934. and wishes them success in all their future undertakings. THE KEPLER STUDIO LEWISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA THIS BOOK SERVES AS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK -X-. - X, -V M, 4 ' X., wif- -O-,. axg ,.. .,-.XYf-gf-+f-'N.,sf'X.f- gg-M f-x.,fg!-ax-,Av Page Ninety-six WWWWW BOYS AND GIRLS The Big Store always stands back of you 100070 Headquarters for the Latest Styles G. W. WILLIAMS Congratulations to the Class of 1934 The J. Roy Cramer and S. Ross Van Allman Funeral Home 421 Montgomery Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 535 1, . -Y V ,K A f XM X A .ov W A-,-gf' - ,- V ,-gf-gf ,f--f-gf gg. - X!3ZXf xx,-Lx Q4 4 Page Ninety-seven WQWEWAWWT JONES' RESTAURANT The Best Place to Eat STULTZ BROS. Hardware and Farm Implements HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Smart Gowns for Dr. J. B. Barnhart Smart Ladies . Extends His Compliments The Llttle to the Class of 1934 Hollidaysburg, Pa. THE WRIGHT LAUNDRY Extends Greetings to Each Member of the Graduating Class of 1934 May your graduation be the beginning of a happy useful life Sincerely, J. H. WRIGHT V, ,xg Y fa WK, Y- ,,,,- ,gk -x X , .,-Sf-X 1-V E ,-i-,gl-,fi-fix' fix ifx, fLfxzR lr, 1 Page Ninety-eight WWKFWVT YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT AWEUONAS Low Pmcf LEADERS '- -M-w -- Diamond Beauty Shoppe Mrs. Mary Feathers Bell Phone 182R Hollidaysburg Trust Bldg. Charles H. Reed Dealer in Paints, Brushes and Painters Supplies House and Contract Painting Dependable Service 304 Montgomery Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. T. H. SUCKLING 8: SON MEN'S WEAR Foremost in Value Giving for 52 Years GEORGE J. PEQUIGNOT INVESTMENTS FIRST NATIONAL BANK ALTOONA, PA. s- 'e1, 'X J- A x.,-- J- V- X ,ski ,- K ,-x-,Sf-S,--f'i,f iw-'- X,'Sfx,fx.fL,x Page Ni nety-n 1 Slwelw Wwaheefhp . l UNIFORIVIS For School Bands and Orchestras Academic Clothing, Gradua- tion Caps and Gowns, Vest- ments for Pulpit and Choir wear. Capes and Uniforms for Nurses. Catalogs and Prices Sent on Request The C. E. Ward Co. New London, Ohio KURTZ BROS. The School Supply House of Clearfield, Pa. If it is used in the school, we can supply it Established 1882 Harry A. Jacobs HARDWARE 313 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg Dr. John Prosser Extends His Congratulations to the Class of '34 Delicious Food Excellent Service Delightful Surroundings Blue Lantern Tea Room 517 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. . -K-, .,,,V!, x nf 'x.,f f X K X wx-XZ-C, 71- ,, ,,-Zgz-,,?zi.f-V fi, ' -I if?-f-XXX! Page One Hundred WPWPWPWPW' The Independent Press 0. K. Stuckey, Proprietor High Grade Commercial Printing Trust Company Building, Hollidaysburg Phone 21J The Clover Farm Stores Home Competitive, Personal Service R. A. Wilker H. I. Snively Phone 536, Hollidaysburg 573, Duncansville R. E. WILLIAMS Electric Radios, Refrigerators and Electric Appliances SAMUEL McCURDY 8: SON Wholesale Manufacturers Confections DRUGS LEEDOM'S DRUG STORE Hollidaysburg, Pa. PERSONNEL Walter H. Leedom, Class 1902 ....,,,.,.......,.,..........,..,..........r.,............,. Pharmacist J. Blain Mauk, Class 1900. .,......,......,,.....,..,......,.,..... Assistant Pharmacist Walter M. Leedom, Class 1932 ,.,.,.,.........,...........,.,,.,.........., Apprentice KODAKS FILMS -,fs.z'x 1- ,I-gf-+f'+f -f'Lf ZX-' -fifsf-S..fX,1izXf ' vv XZ ,- 1 Page One Hundred One WWWWV SOCIAL PRINTING Calling Cards Wedding Invitations and Announcements Tickets and Programs R9 Mirror Printing Company ALTOONA, PA. DR. W. R. PALMER Extends His Compliments to the Class of 1934 Ed. lVIcIVIasters Compliments of Extends Congratulations to the , Class of 1934 J. Calvin Lang, Jr. 1101 Walnut Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. eel -Vx V , x , - ' X., - f-.f- -CW, Lf 121 ,. 1 fxfgf-X,-.zif fx.f'-- ifx,ffXfX!x'vA, Page One Hundred Two WCWGWAWAWR Stationery Prescriptions SI-IOEMAKER'S DRUG STORE 307 Allegheny Street PERSONNEL Merrill V. Shoemaker, Class 1926 ,. ....... . .,., , , ,. .Pharmacist Edwin C. Shoemaker, Class 1930 .. .. ,. .Apprentice Whitman's Candies Physicians' Supplies Compliments of A. L. SLIM CARBERRY Auto Wrecking Crigger Bros. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1024-26 Eleventh Avenue Phone 2-2261, Altoona, Pa. After you see the show at the GRAND Theatre come to the Sugar Bowl for refreshments Dr. J. W. Akers Extends His Congratulations Compliments of Antler Hotel to the Under New Management Class of 1934 L. E. O'Neil ' , r 'N - X., .f- xx V N X ..-5Z'x,-sf-,-fgf-if1.f-5-,-1-g., -s x xv! ' ,XXX if-x, Page One 'Hundred Three , WWWWW .S X als QX fx Us 9 Wilt's Sanitary Dairy Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1934 Night Phone 50-J Fort Fetter Garage General Repairs On All Cars and Trucks Towing, Gas, Oil, and Accessories Bankert Bros. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Gardner's News Stand Hollidaysburg, Pa. Dr. W. E. Preston PHYSICIAN LINGENFELTER MOTOR CO. DODGE -1- PLYMOUTH 330 Mulberry Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 596 L. P. Swoope Co. Flour, Grain and Its Products Coal and Cement Phone 517W DUNCANSVILLE, PA. Dr. J. B. Barnhart Extends His Congratulations to the Class of 1934 W. J. Sellers NATION-WIDE STORE Meat and Groceries 109 Broad Street Quality Market Meats, Groceries, Produce Rightfully named Sellers D. EDGAR SELLERS ,KZ .Lx ix, -C , - Y, ,,,- ,xg 'X -,,f-x,-,,-g,-Rf--i,-gz'xf- Ze.,--., 325,-fxl-XZA Page One Hundred Four WWW? WHY YOU SHOULD OWN YOUR OWN HOME Real Estate always has a value. It is a pleasure. It gives you a better standing in the community in which you live. It establishes credit which we all need throughout life. lt gives a sense of security and makes you feel that you are a part of the community. VVhat you spend in your own home you are spending for yourself. lt does away with rent receipt hles that are of no value. HOMER C. McKILLlP Real Estate-General Insurance Hollidaysburg, Pa. J. Don Condron Lumber and Building Materials Cement, Terra Cotta Pipe and Roofing A' B' Lltz 1 South Montgomery Street Lessee and Publisher of Hollidaysburg, P3- I . Phone 343 Hollidaysburg Register We specialize in School Printing. Annuals given special attention. Prices 0 consistent with good Guy H' Work' ECONOMY CENTER Groceries, Meats, Fish, Oysters, Poultry and all kinds of Vege- tables at economy prices. MULCH BROTHERS HEATING AND PIPING CONTRACTORS HOLLIDAYSBURG It V V, s. ' gf 1- X up X se., f ,gi if e ,- , fi-,Ql ,Z--f-gf Zig' . K f 'sx.f-xxx-Y- v .sg 'Rfx Page One Hundred Five French Dye Works Originators of the 50c Cleaning and Pressing Call For and Deliver Plan All Garments Cleaned and Pressed Just Phone 6156 Plant and Office 1511 Thirteenth Street Altoona Congratulations to the Class of 1934 Hoffman Ice Cream Co. You Grads will welcome this news. A special 10172, reduction on your suits, shoes and what nots. Young Men' s Shop 1113 Eleventh Street Altoona, Pa. Criswell Chevrolet Company Passenger Cars and Trucks Hollidaysburg, Pa. ' Congratulations to the Class of 1934 Shaffer Stores ALTOONA LEATHER STORE Outfitters to the Sportsman Athletic Equipment-Leather Goods High School and College Equipment Our Specialty 1509 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. X -xx x v, f 'X' fr-1' if. X E,-lgf gg, -- 111,135 Z-gf?-I' Page One Hundred Six X , af! A 'C 'N 41' -s ' ff' X 1 f f 'A 'W iw Air' f ' 3 9' KARNS MOTOR CO. Drive a new Ford when you graduate Before you buy any car see and drive the NEW FORD Union and Blair Streets Hollidaysburg, Pa. J. A. MARTZ 8: SON Lumber, Coal and Building Material Portland Cement and Plaster 400-10 Bedford Street, Gaysport Bell Phone 13 Myers Brothers FL OWERS 1112 Twelfth Street, Altoona Klevan Bros. Custom Quality Footwear Hosiery Handbags 1300 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona Buy Direct and Save JACOB BERIVIAN 8z CO. extends to you their Heartiest Congratulations, Class of 1934 Clothing and Furnishings Always Reliable 1321 Eleventh Avenue and 904 Green Avenue Altoona, Pa. -gz' Y V in is V . xx ,,. N, X- X, Q ,X ,X-,x.f ,,-fx., ..ffx.1x Page One Hundred Seven TEM ada it ff ,wif AZ H. 14.5 W UNITED UM W , Ho1v1E.DREssED MEATS ALTooNA Q1 4 K O, ' lv 0 0 ly S ,456 Wm. F relhofer Bakmg Co. s J. V. FRITSCI-IE, Manager 903 Twenty-eighth Street, Altoona, Pa. Phone 8197 I. Compliments N F. Sz F. Dye Works All Q ' Altoona Allegheny Street 2 , D lj 1212 Twelfth Street Hollidaysburg . A ' 1 Tyrone X 119 North Tenth Street - xt ' ' 5 M ,U Coy ratulations to Each Member of the 1934 Class -U' ' I r ll , dll The Shaeffer Studio x A f MQ fax h 1117 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. 5 JY - I 1 7 if S- X J 'J 7 K xt Fo Ro 5 Q s Xp' 1 ix Extends His Congratulations E J ,U KV: Building Material, Coal, etc. 'il Q lx lx ' x '42 Lg Ask Your Grocer for E- fs OLD HOME JUMBO BREAD E Sliced or Unsliced lx HALLER'S EAGLE BAKERY S 3 'T.'lgEi,. fljx,- PTNT,-Xfgggai V2 Page One Hundred E'ght 2 2 'f'Qf J'3 Zfw' PHARMACIST On the Diamond, Hollidaysburg Kodaks Drugs Physicians' Supplies Prescriptions Whitman's Candies Stationery Magazines Greeting Cards Newspapers Lending Library Novelties DANIEL T. McGlLL N 416 Allegheny Street XY: HOLLIDAYSBURG X9 X Mi RX l x y tl XX lv I A ,Q B. F. WARFI-:L .3 M Congratulates the Class of 1934 :- . 'J X af- ' X AD-A n '-iz w Telephone 218-R U Q Q ALLEGHENY COFFEE SHOPPE J 6 H' xx xg Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Skinner, Mgrs. QQ HOME COOKED FOOD AND PASTRIES Q S 416 Allegheny Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. ,, V - 'f X- 'Mi -f' X-J 'XJ , f- -xg Ss., V ,,fxZ' ,W fx!--f -fgfif fi' -IS.,-Xfx,,.--,fi.fx X-fx!-F ku , 1 Page One Hundred Nine xflfwg GJKQ 1 Q W Y ' 7 . Obk 11- ' .3 e jo ox' X D 'N S.. ,- 1 1 - A r '7 N Q x ' ' F . . xb . w W f , A S 4' jl , JX in Y . x Q ,Y J. Q Xi' . ' 1 ' . , ' J of H ' . 5 Q . 1 S ,iff f I 'J , I' ,rf xi f Xi x x Y.,-!7 M ' X I vi N fa 'ix 1 X N , 77, Qi, A I 'A I 59,7 ! X W ff , E ' ,J 56,7 H . I I C5 1 x 1 A X . S U.s. . Y f 9 V N -I H R 0 U 6 H i X. , wuowu ws J 1 Q Jiffy-g 3 E le v I gg f Q Q Ya' EA , T W MIIYSI I ' Z - .X s Xf.f'jjf-T'L'Q 'J ,gay flwi f KJ X ,kilix-9.3m r,-'Suri n'-,-- : f- .... WZ ' U 'wa !' V . 1 :'5':5 ' 4?f4a -Y, .' , 1 fy .',A ,...- Qifi-Af +4 1 'FLV3-' ' ,. . gw, ,.-wr nf4:.f1!'EE5f f':1.-Y v.vk I4-my 1 diy M will-L17 I , S ' Wnwvziq ww CN , .Elf ,iq eQ 69.0 ak , - -V -1- --.. -Q1-m,eL.sq:,, A VM 'ff .,,. ,, Aafrof' 5 A ' lff. : '--.f,,f'- L.1'.fi '.1'f'f 'wg h l :AV f 1 J A . .,., -.-,.-A 5 . Q v ' '.-' , MJ xy' ' X, 1.1 if ' L' - f - . , X:raL -P- A I 7 0 - X,'?'?gif' 1., ' L ' , Pye ne H wen ' 5 X fxfx 711- ' 1 Il 1 1 1 Q N ix XE . '11 1,6 K ' of lgVVlA- ' .49 Q W u A9 . lfe' Aft DVM fglgm ku' Contributions to M C. P . 12331?daySb53gn 5 fk .gk Metropolitan Sto O, . .1 Hollidaysburg 2,5 W. J. and John Woodcock L ,E Hollidaysburg Q K -Bailey Brothers Cl er F Store X Hollid y b g 6 'E : iMarigold Tea Room Altoona Wk Q X R X Q 'Af-W 2 7555 A ' S' f Q e . get or 5, deff QfP fJl7-ci, ,J -fi D' . 6 wrt-. n 'Q' '-'vyma-cf! f re fM 5' 'T ,:.. Q EX lf 'L 'lv-JT' A l 1 if--I-f' ., -, is-Xxx-wh, . , - X, 'R f xx- , f- if V 'tw' , J- V I xl- K XA ,.,x!,.,h,- ,,Q.f 'g,- 1 x, fi-Z-XZ-Xd,,Y,.x,A'-Xfx f ',,fxr ,A U W i 1257! ll fl Jfifkffmffw 'W MM MWAMW W W ZLiCl'fTfiL.?if fm Ogfa P LS M fm wipwmfff-'v 'M f g,. 'ffl jg? W ik i5 Q,, M' .av-. . sf Ni 5 2R51 Q Ggfqi fvaiw'-'SM Rx, gig C2 5, QA E ' ,X , Qi W N 1 3 i A fxQ gg EX S F?..'91 XEQVKXJA ' W F' ' its kkid' 0-N385 Fx W 5 Y gk ? - . ' N ' E I QQ - h . il- 77 I ' ' ' Li ,x,4J:Q-.L!i' ,,N,X, ,g Ky,A g5X ! 9gg,X,- E 4 I ' 'J K' . Q ?-3.5.-X fa? - Page One Hundred Twelve -K I ,,-J 'Q 1 16 ' 7 ' ' , G!K0-M-J J I S a