Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:

1 HJ l aw ,X MQ. L. u. ? A 1 '1 ix . if ' -151 .,a- - . I f r:aiV V . Q5 L 21 , 43,3 QTL, - Mg Ti gv , .. M .M V51 QIIHII Ill 1Qfle11Ea332cD KI lam I-Iollidaysburg High School Qfollidaysburg, Slfennsylvania in QS ff xg O give expression, through the medium of an Historical Theme, and to the develop- ment and progress of Hollidayshurg as exemplified in its High School, has been our object. With the completion of five score years for the town of Hollidaysburg We have deemed it advisable to unfold for you some of the achieve- ments that have taken place. Therefore, we have summarized within the folds of this hook The History of Hollidayshurgv and have inscrihed within a copy of the Original Petition for Incorpora- tion as taken from the files at Huntingdon, Pennsylvania. IF KO? IR IIE W KO? IIR? IIDD IIDD IIE ID Ill KI PMIF III U N E, the Class of 1936, respect- fully dedicate this, the thirteenth volume of the Chimrock to Griff Jones, Jhr. a loyal friend, Whose un- tiring efforts have made this hook a success, and Whose teachings have in- spired us to greater things. CUNTIENTS ggsiory of gzilliclayslrurg C9 gina! Cgefiiion jaw gacor-por f QLAOOZ mjmizfzisfvaiion CQZGSSCS Glrganizra Zions kgxjzciiviiies gGQi'ZzIeii cs kgqcjverlisemenis History of Hollidaysburg Y HEN Adam Holliday drove the stake in the ground at the Diamond he said to his brother William, 'cWhoever is alive a hundred years after this will see a considerable sized town here, and this will be about the middle of it. fThe prophecy of Adam Holliday came true.J In less than one hundred years the borough of Hollidaysburg occupied the site he chose for a farm and there was a population of approximately 4-,000 people. Adam and William Holliday were Irish settlers who were on their way to the far West. When they saw the good location of Hollidaysburg, they were so impressed that they remained, built their cabins, and so founded the town known as Hollidaysburg. The town grew slowly at first, but when Hollidaysburg became a borough, and later the county seat, the population increased from 1,200, until today it can boast of a population of nearly 6,000 people. In 1853 the Pennsylvania Canal was replaced by the Pennsylvania Railroad. It was the construction of this canal that led to the development of Hollidaysburg from a mere hamlet to a town of much importance. The building of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the abandonment of the Pennsylvania Canal were the death of Hollidaysburg and it continued to decline although it remained the county seat. Some years later it again became a railroad center by being the junction of the Martinsburg and Williamsburg branches and the starting point for trains over the New Portage Railroad. The hrst post-office was erected as early as 1779. Hollidaysburg became a borough in 1836 amid much rejoicing, and in 1846 it became the county seat of Blair County. X The last half bf the nineteenth century brought the beginning of modernization to the town. Among the improvements were the erection of the courthouse, the completion of the jail, the county home, the electric car line to Altoona, the introduc- tion of the electric light system, telephone service, and street improvments. The early settlers of Hollidaysburg, true to their training, were strong on religion and education. Hollidaysburg was settled largely by the Scotch and Irish, and the first institutions to be established by them at Hollidaysburg were churches and schools. The old buildings have all been replaced and there are now eleven church buildings: Lutheran, Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist, St. Mary's Catholic, St. Michael,s Catholic, the Zion A. M. E. Church, the Church of God, the Church of the Brethren, the Holy Trinity Episcopal, and St. John's Reformed. Each of the eleven congregations supports a resident pastor and parochial schools are conducted in connection with the two Catholic Churches. All of the churches have flourishing Sunday schools and many organized Bible classes and church auxiliaries. The settlers, as stated above, were equally as strong on education. The building known as Highland Hall, a school for girls, then known as the Hollidaysburg Female Seminary, was erected in 1869. The public schools of the borough were never allowed to lag. The people never wearied of providing the means to support the best schools possible. The Central Building was remodeled with a large auditorium and additional rooms. Since Hollidaysburg has progressed so much in the last few years it is seen that a new, larger, and more modern school building must be erected in the near future. The town has always responded patriotically whenever our country has needed help. During the Civil War, Companies A and H came from Hollidaysburg and Colonel William G. Murray, Hollidaysburg's post-master, fell at Winchester. During the World War 706 men were inducted into service from Hollidaysburg. Although Hollidaysburg is mostly residential, its citizens always enjoy the privileges afforded by a wide range of business establishments, including banks and stores, hotels and restaurants, and the trade shops. Many changes have occurred during the century since the town became a borough and even since the town became the county seat Q0 years ago. Yet some of the established places of business in the early days are still showing the substantial quality of the town for business. Page Five Criginal Petition For Incorporation The following is the copy of the original petition, with the signers thereon, for the incorporation of the Borough of Hollidaysburg presented to the Court in Huntingdon, Pa., in the year 1836. The following article was furnished by Mr. A. B. Litz of the Hollidaysburg Register. The Register came into existence the same year. Huntingdon County Court House Record Book, Vol. Z, No. 1. Draft and Petition of Hollidaysburg. To the Hon. Judges of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Huntingdon now composing a court of Quarter Sessions of the peace in and for said county of April Sessions A. D. 1836. The petition of the subscribers a majority of the free- holders of Hollidaysburg in the County of Huntingdon Respectfully Represents:- That the said town of Hollidaysburg contains more than three hundred inhabitants and that your Petitioners labour under great inconveniences from not having said town incorporated. They therefore pray your Honours that said town may be erected into a borough under the Style and name of the Borough of Hollidaysburgv to be included by the following metes and boundaries, Viz.: Beginning at the east end of Weigh Lock thence north fifteen degrees west one hundred and eighty four perches to a post thence south seventy five degrees west one hundred and four perches to a post South Sixty one degrees West one hundred and six perches to a ,post on the bank of the Beaver branch of the Juniata thence South thirty one degrees east one hundred and twenty perches to the Viaduct thence South forty four degrees east eighty perches to a cherry tree thence North Seventy five degrees east one hundred and thirty two perches to a post South of the basin thence north twenty degrees west twenty four perches to the beginning so as to include the Weigh Lock and they will ever pray, Src. Silas Moore, John Walker, J. A. Davidson, Jas. Crawford, C. Garber, Alex Lowry, Jno. Dougherty, Wm. H. Davidson, John Irwin, John Mitchell, John Davis, M. C. Garber, John Lytle, Jno. W. Canon, Jas. A. McCahan, R. Williams, Wm. L. Fenton, Robt. Lowry, Sam'l Frampton, W. M. Shomo, S. F. Henry, J. M. McCord, John S. Weistling, H. V. Bramwell, 1. Snyder, S. Smith, Israel Bar, A. M. McCormick, Wm. M. McFarland, Jas. Clossin, Thos. 1. Kennedy, Pussel Cadle, Thos. B. Maurz, Jno. B. Royer, Simon Brotherline, Jos. Adams, Jas. McCaan, Edward W. Burns, Jas. Moorhead, E. Galbraith, Francis Smith, Wm. Delvin, John Murphy. The Grand Inquest enquiring for the County of Huntingdon at April Term 1836 after full investigation of the case are unanimously of opinion that the conditions prescribed by the Act of Assembly in such cases have been complied with and that it is expedient to grant the prayer of the petitioners to incorporate the Borough of Hollidaysburg. Certified by Jno. Cresswell, Foreman. And now to wit the 10 day of Aug. 1836 the court on due consideration confirm the return and Judges of the Grand Jury and the court order and direct that the first election of the citizens duly qualified to vote for borough officers be held at the Brick School house in the borough of Hollidaysburg on the first Tuesday in September next annually thereafter for oliicers of the corporation By the Court unanimously. T. B. . Page Six us' '- -: , 3' '4 ,V f V , ' ' V ' E 'Q f ' M if ff 2 ,gf fl? ' - I Q Q! Ili' W Y Q4 W 4-L-2' ' 5 , , w g, , ,bm Qfffgyg 'fff vi' ff ' .' ,Q f, H, f , 'A Q f A ff., '.,,-'1 'Q -.Ir 1 w 1 , 4- - 6 1' 414 6 7'f ' gf Fff' ' 'A 1237147 ,.. f. ,-s,'.13,E li ' .,,,- ..-,W , , -,,., .,, - ' ff 4 f f 9' !i7' .,6YL49!'.', Z 7 K' ,fi ..-Kr 25MImNVllllIl1NlllS'lIl' IRQPMII' IIIKODN Board of Education, 1936 OFFICERS H John M. Snyder ................................ President Homer I. Smith ......... ........ V ice-President Blanche M. Davis ....... ............. S ecretary H. S. Smith ......... ......... T reasurer B. F. Warfel ........................ ....... S olicitor MEMBERS Harvey N. Hyle n Homer I. Smith John A. Matthews John M. Snyder Homer C. McKillip Dr. J. W. Stitzel William H. Wade HOBSON C. WAGNER Superintendent of Schools JOHN E. SI-IRUM High School Principal HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY First Row: Cease, Smith, Pickles, Housum, Smiley, Huntexi, Shrum, Berg, Kemp, Reed 1-larpster second H A . uw: mmon, Mcllroy, Deen, Gearhart, Melsheimer, Fltts, Wilt, A. Jones, Swanson, Treese. Third Row: Diehl, Mentzer, Kearney, Chimente, Thompson, MCUBHDY, SIOUGDOUT, Wertz, Henshaw, G. Jones. E, the class of 1936, wish to dedicate this page to our faculty who have inspired us to try to gain the highest things in life and who have unselfishly given of their time and of their effort to make our life in the Hollidaysburg High School very worthwhile. Faculty Personnel HOBSON C. WAGNER, B. S., M. A. ....................... . ............... ..... S uperintendent 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 .......... ........... . . ....... .......... .. ................ ......... ....... F rench and Latin Dickinson College, Cornell University, adviser, Girls' League, Knitting Club, Freshman Class, present position, 1929. NELLIE BERG ..... ................ . ..............., .................. ............. . .......... Social Science Lock Haven State Teachers College, Penn State College, adviser, Social Service Club, present position, 1903. 62: 4' ' ,N FRANCES CEASE ........... ai ..... ' .......... ..Music Mansfield State Teachers College, Penn State ollege, adviser, Folk Dancing Club, present position, 1929. VINCENT CHIMENTE, B. ............... ........ ........................ ........ Mathematics Lafayette College, coach of Football and Basketball, adviser, H Club, present position, 1933. EVELYN DEEN, A. B ............................................................................... Latin and English Bucknell University, Columbia University, Penn State College, adviser, Phunology Club, Senior Class, present position, 1927. HARRY DIEHL, B. S., M. S ..................................... Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing Juniata College, Penn State College, adviser, Spox-tsman's Club, Representa- tive of General Assembly, present position, 1925. GRACE FITTS .................................................. ...... ............................................ P r actical Arts Oregon State College, Connecticut State College, Penn State College, adviser, Vocational Club, Eighth Grade, present position, 1929. MARTHA GEARHART .................. ......................... . .......... .... ...English Penn State College, adviser, Junior Dramatic Club, Seventh Grade, present position, 1923. DOROTHY HARPSTER, A. B., M. A ................................................. English and Journalism Dickinson College, Columbia University, adviser Knitting Club, Quill and Scroll Society, The H-Burger, present position, 1929. HARRY HENSHAW, B. S., M. S., Ed ................................................. Chemistry and Physics Grove City College, Penn State College, adviser, Science Club, present position, 1927. GLADYS HOUSUM, R. ....... .......... .......... . ............... . .... . ...... .. .... ....School Nurse Mercy Hospital, Penn State College, adviser, Health Club, present position, 1932. VIRGINIA HUNTER, A. B ............................................................................................. English Hood College, Columbia University, adviser, Sophomore and Junior Dramatic Club, present position, 1928. ANNE M. JONES, A. B ............................................................................................... English Juniata College, Columbia University, Penn State College, adviser, Thespians, W. B. A., coach of Dramatics, present position, 1932. GRIEF JONES, B. ......... ...... .... ..... ...............Biology Cumberland Valley State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh, Penn State College, adviser, Chimrock, Nature Study Club, Boys' League, Cheer- leaders, present position, 1929. Page Eleven WALTER A. KEARNEY, B. S .... . ......... .... . .... . . ........... .. ...................... . ........ ....General Science University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College, adviser, Astronomy Club, present position, 1934. ELIZABETH KEMP, A. B ........................................................................................... English Allegheny College, adviser, W. B. A., Sophomore Class, present position, 1934. MARY E. MALONE.... .............................. . .... ................................... . ...... D ental Hygiene University of Pennsylvania, present position, 1931. S. LANE MCCARTPIY, A. B., M. A ................................................................. Social Science Cornell University, University of Chicago, adviser, Current Events Club, present position, 1934. MARGARET MCILROY, B. S ...,............................................................... Commercial Studies Indiana State Teachers College, Juniata College, University of Pittsburgh, Penn State College, adviser, Commercial Sampler, present position, 1927. MILDRED MELSHEIMER, B. S. ......................................................... . ............... .......Librarian Temple University, Columbia University, adviser, Library Club, present position, 1930. RICHARD MENTZER, B. . .. ........... .............. G eographical Science Cumberland Valley State eacher Colle , Penn State College, adviser, Junior Scout Club, Seventh Grade, coach of Track, assistant coach of Basket- ball and Football, present position, 1931. MARY D. PICKLES ....................................... . .......................... ..............Commercial Studies Indiana State Teachers College, adviser, Needle Craft Club, present position, 1926. MARGERY REED, A. B ............................................................................................... English Hood College, University of Chicago, Penn State, adviser, Junior Dramatic Club, Freshman Class, Debating, present position, 1932. FLORA SMILEY, A. B., M. A ....................................................................................... French Dickinson College, Harvard University, adviser, Girl serve Club, Senior Class, present position, 1930. N ELIZABETH M. SMITH, B. . . . .... ..... . . .. . . rawing and Art Edinboro State Teachers ege, Carnegie Tech, adviser, Chimrock Art Staff, present position, 1930. LEMMON C. STOUDNOUR, A. B .............. . ..................... . ........... . ......... ...... .Social Science Penn State College, adviser, Hi-Y Club, Junior Class, coach of Debating, present position, 1931. GERTRUDE SWANSON, A. B.... ............................. . ............................................. Mathematics Allegheny College, University of Pittsburgh, Cornell University, adviser, Etiquette Club, Junior Class, present position, 1929. CYRUS THOMPSON, B. S. M .... ......... .................................. D i rector of High School Music Harvard University, New England Conservatory of Music, Penn State College, Boston University, Northampton Institute of sic, adviser, Boys' and Girls'. Glee Club, present po ' i , 1928. ALVERDA TREEsE..... ...... .... n.. .... ....... ..... ......Social Science Penn State College, Susquehanna University, adviser, Girls' League, present position, 1913. HALFRED W. WERTZ, B. A .... . ........... . ................. .. ........ ..... ..... ....... ...Social Science Pennsylvania State College, Juniata College, Columbia University, adviser, Coin and Stamp Club, pxfsexnt positiqn, 11934. K , ZOE OLLA WILT ...................... .I .......... Mathematics Millersville Normal, P 'n State College, Temple University, adviser, Craft Club, present position, 19 . E72 Page Twelve 5,-N w 4 - P4 f 1 W FEEE' L 1: V fi We Q , fffji i 'lf -W Eg 'w'5' '11E.Zf vf'X-gl 1 Z .y i 5:5 if-I - fair W A -,ii i-1 1, ,N ' 1913,-5511: +1- : , un E1 5: ,Wim 1 g.Z,, ,M - f rf Z' 1x1.' Q ri b ,fi Qs, F G tgfmygm xlf xv K 2 32:4 1- f - 5 JZ'62'?,'efgA'4rF if5?i .lf 1- . ig L . ' 'fileYinif.y?12n1 fgiii:5fg'.El2 5 45f -T: .ffjL!3.i'Q:E' i,'Vf3J'4 f , 'e l. 1 -1151 TS LJ-izeffff 153f4!s ? us-El-E - , Zh' 3!ip6f.2,.:4!-lffgigilzf,p'Q i!' g 'Q-l 2f .. . -:'221 -fazfzfsfsfV121H 'fH E- if - fab' LL-F 4 xQIyI1ff:1,'f2,f21:WI ',,A!' Q if-4 FFSMQAf 119: L.,rl'L--'Z' Eigx -1 f' .KY air ::.LlZL4J'g-1.5-T --if 'iif '- 4- f 'A Q 41 Q f1 f?fTi,-' 1 -f-wasfjii k j54Qg:f3rf? Zlg 1. 44- iffy?-if --ff ff-- T 5 - :, ' Y The Classes HE success of anything depends upon the cooperation and help given toward it. The Chimrock this year and every year has been a success through the kind cooperation of the classes and the organiza- tions of the school. In this manner we, the Senior Class, wish to thank the underclassmen and especially the secretaries of the classes and organizations for their cooperation in writing the articles, and doing their part for the Chimrock. To do things well all the people must act as a unit and work together. We feel that the student body has acted as a unit as exemplified by their cooperation in making the Chimrock a success. 'Ill' IIHII IIE CIILZ-RSS UIIF 1llfQD?56 BENTON, MARJQRIE Margie Junior Glee CIub3 First Aid 23 Phunology 33 Knitting 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3. BICE, KITTY Ki-Kitii Senior Orchestra 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Ask The Profes- sor 23 First Aid 2, 33 Voca- tional 43 Holiday 1. BOWSER, DALE Chet Football 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 H-Club 33 Hi-Y 23 Vice-President Home Room 43 Minstrels 4. ALBERTS, ELIZABETH KBEUSH Silver Thimble 23 Health 3: Knitting 4. APPLEYARD, MAEEL Mabel', Home Room Secretary 23 Vocational 2, 43 Treasurer 43 Dramatic 13 Phunology 33 H- Burger Staff 3, 4. BAGSHAW, EMORY E6Em0ry93 H-Burger 3, 43 Chimrock Business Manager 43 Seven- teen 33 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Se- nior Boys' Quartet 43 Minstrel Show 3, 4. BARONNER, GERALDINE Cijerryii W. B. A. 33 Health 43 H- Burger Staff 43 Ushers 4, BICE, AGNES GGBice9, Secretary-Treasurer Health 33 Vice-President William Penn 23 Glee Club 33 Senior Craft 13 Health 4. BOTTOMFIELD, MARJQRIE iCMarg!3 William Penn 13 Junior Craft 23 First Aid 3'3 Knitting 4. BRENNER, GERTRUDE Gertie', Secretary Home Room 13 Junior Dramatic 1, 23 Secre- tary W. B. A. 33 Secretary Vocational 43 Assistant Busi- ness Manager Chimrock 43 Typist for H-Burger 4. ALBRIGHT, LARUE Toons Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Junior Dramatics 13 W. B. A. 23 Folk Dancing 33 Voca- tional 4. ARTHUR, ANNA GtAnn33 Vocational 4. BARONNER, ALMA 5tAlma!3 Silver Thimble 13 Vocational 23 Health 33 Knitting 43 Glee Club 4. BEEGLE, JosEPH 1610699 Senior Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 H-Burger 3, 43 Chirnrock 43 Stage Manager 3. BRUBAKER, EUGENE Gene', President Sportsman 45 Sec- retary Home Room 15 Hi-Y 1 2. 35 Sportsman 4. BURTNETT, FRED Feral Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Scouts 15 Home Room President 35 Chaplain 25 Minstrels 3, 4. ALVI ary e' Huckleberry i 5Chim- v- Staff 4' - rger 3, 45 FR.-esi Quill and 011 45 e-Pres nt B1 ' ty Press so 1 5 Hom Roo n 3. CHAMBERLAIN, LENORA lGBay35 Band 45 Junior Orchestra, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Phunology 35 Glee Club 43 Brush and Pencil 1, 2. BRUBAKER, PERCY Gipercyii Career 15 Agronomy 25 Phy- chem ag Hi-Y 4. CALDWELL, THOMAS CCT0m59 Senior Orchestra 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Operetta 35 Boys' League Minstrel 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Astronomy 3. CARLES, SHELLEY Shelly H-Club 45 Glee Club 35 I-Ii-Y 25 Senior Scouts 15 Assistant Track Manager 25 Track Man- ager 3, 4. A C. . CHANDLER, DAVID Peter Senior Scouts 15 Glee Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 45 Track 3. 4. CLEMENS, ARLENE A rlenev Phunology 15 Social Service 15 Senior Dramatic 25 Glee Club 4. CROTSLEY, HELEN Shrimp,' Vocational 45 Health 35 Eti- quette 25 Junior Dramatics 1. CHUM, JOHN cclackss Boys' League President 45 Quill and Scroll President 45 Sports Editor H-Burger 4: Football 3, 45 Chaplain Home Room 2, 35 H-Club 4. i CORBIN, ALVIN ECBud?, Assistant Home Room Presi- dent 35 Assistant Basketball Manager 35 Class Basketball 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Sportsman 2-5 Scouts 1. CRUM, JEAN ELIZABETH Bettie Class Secretary 2, 35 H- Burger Staff 3, 45 Secretary Quill and Scroll 45 Vice-Presi- dent Vocational 25 Knitting 45 Library 35 Home Room Chap- lain 1, 2. DANNALS, ELEANORA Francie Knitting 45 Health 35 Brush and Pencil 25 Junior Dramatic 15 Home Room Assembly Pro- gram. DUNN, MARY , GCMary3, e Secretary Jr. Dramatic Club 1: President of Silver Thimble 2: Secretary Home Room 2: Secretary - Treasurer H o m e Room 3: Secretary-Treasurer Knitting 3: Knitting 4. EASTER, EUGENE Billy Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. ECKARD, BETTY Twerpv Secretary-Treasurer H o m e Room 4: Knitting 4: Phunology Club 3: Secretary Brush .and Pencil 2: President Junior Dra- matic Club 1. DECKER, EDNA Eddie Phunology Club 4: Folk Dancing Club 3: Brush and Pencil 1: Senior Craft 2. DOWNING, LOUISE X lELouJ! Knitting 4: Craft Club 2, 3: Glee Club 1. DRASS, FRANCIS Fritz Glee Club 1, 4: Outdoor Club 2: Coin and Stamp Club 3. DRASS, MARY Drassy Knitting Club 4: Phunology 3: Treasurer of Art Club 2: Glee Club 1. DZIELSKI, EDWARD Eddie Chaplain Home Room 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta. 2: Boy Scout 1. EBOCH, FRED Ebitch', Orchestra, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. FALKNER, J OE Jumping loev Manager Football 2: Senior Scouts 2: Hi-Y 3. DELOZIER, JEAN CiHun73 Dramatic Club 1: Etiquette Club 2: Health 3: Vocation-al 4. ' DRAss, CLARA Cicorkyib Glee Club 1: First Aid 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Library Club 1. DRASS, JANE Sijanieb Vice-President Home Room 1: Secretary-Treasurer Home Room 2: Chaplain Home Room 3: Junior Dramatics 1: Voca- tional 4: Glee Club 1. 2. DUNCAN, WILLIAM Pete', Jr. Orchestra 2: Sr. Orches- tra 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Sr. Scouts 2: Hi-Y Club 3: Minstrels 4. F EATHERS, JANE Feathers W. B. A. 2: Knitting 3. FINNECAN, ALMA Finnegan,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Orchestra 2: Senior Orchestra 3: Quilting-Tatting 2: Phun- ology 3: Knitting 4. Fox, WILLIAM GGCZU-ly!! Agronomy 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Minstrels 4. FREE, THELMA GCFree33 Junior Dramatic 1: Silver Thimble 2: Etiquette 3: Health 4: Usher 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocation- al 4: Home Room Secretary 1- FELKER, HARRY G6Harry!3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra. 1, 2 3 4' Class Vice Presiden . . . - t 4: Home Room Vice-President 1: Glee Club 3, 4: Scouts 2. FOWKES, OLIVE Ollie Junior Dramatics 1: Voca- tional 2. 4: Needle Craft Club 3. FRAZIER, RUSSEL HRILSSDQ Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: H-Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Min- strels 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Chap- lain Home Room 3, 4. FRIES, GRACE Grace,' Editor-in-Chief of H-Burger 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Debating 3, 4: Secretary of Girls' League 2: President of W. B. A. Club 3: President Home Room 3. GILLETTE, CAMILLA Cammy', Seventeen 3: Libr.a.ry Club 3: Secretary of Home Room 4: Vocational 4. GINTER, MILLARD Millard Junior Boy Scout 1:-Astron- omy 2: Science 3: Glee Club 4: Chimrock Staff 4. CREINADER, HELEN CCHun9! Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of W, B. A. 4: Band 3, 4: Secre- tary of Junior Dramatic Club 1: Chaplain of Phunology Club 3. I GILLIGAN, JOSEPH 310639 Senior Football Manager 4: Vice-President Home Room 2: Junior Scout Club 1: Astron- omy Club 2: Hi-Y 3: Glee Club 4. GREEN, JACK Cfjackv 'Vi c e-President C1 a. s s 1: Treasurer of Class 2: Secretary Boys' League 2: President .of Astronomy Club 3: The Im- portance of Being Earnest 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Chimrock 4. HAINSEY, JOSEPH 610839 Hi-Y 3. l l l l HOOVEE, GRACE MARIE Grace Marie Knitting club 4. HUTCHINSON, NANCY Kskipii Secretary-Treasurer Health Club 4: Usher 4: Advertising Staff Chimrock 4: Vice-Presb dent Home Room 1: President Home Room 1: Cheerleader 2. JACKSON, CATHARINE Kate?' Brush and Pencil 1: Silver Thimble 2: Needle Craft 3: Knitting 4. HAIRE, CLARA Gisisi! Vocational Club 4: Knitting 3: W. B. A, 2: Junior and Senior Craft Club 1. HETRICK, MARGARET CCMarg,, Knitting 4: Library 3: Brush and Pencil 2: Chaplain 3. HILEMAN, EUGENE iCBucky9! Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: H-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President H-Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Stage Manager 4: Minstrel 4. HITCHINGS, Doms CKD0t99 Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3: Senior Craft 1, 2: Knitting 3 3 Girl Reserves 4. HUGHES, CALVIN Gfcalii Football 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4. ICKES, PHYLLIS Shorty Chimrock Staff 4: Knitting Club 4: Folk Dancing 3: Silver Thimble 2: Quilting and Tat- ting 1. JOHNSTON, CAROLYN ClD0lly3! Senior Orchestra 3, 4: Presl- dent Phunology 4: Chaplain of Home Room 2, 4: Secretary of Home Room 3: Junior Orches- tra 1, 2: Music Editor Chim- rock 4. HELSEL, DOROTHY S5D0t93 Senior Craft 1: Silver Thim- ble 2: Folk Dancing 3: Knit- ting 4. HIGKS, EDWARD Eddie, Vice-President Hi-Y 3: Stage Manager 3, 4: Seventeen 3: Home Room President 2: Glee 4: Astronomy 1: Minstrels 3, 4. HILEMAN, SARA ifsisii Editor of I-I-Burger, 4: Quill and Scroll Treasurer 4: Secre- tary-Treasurer of Debating Club 4: President Home Room 1: H-Burger Staff 3: Huckle- berry Finn 4. HOFFMAN, WILLIAM Pee- Wee Vice-President Senior Scouts 1: Hi-Y 3: Home Room Presi- dent 3, 4: Chimrock Staff 4: Basketball Manager 4: Sports- man Club 4. JOHNSTON, MADELYN Cipat!! Secretary Senior Class 45 Vice-President Knitting Club 45 Vice-President Home Room 35 President Library Club 35 Treasurer Dramatic Club 15 President Home Room 1. KEPHART, MARILYN C6Keppy99 Home Room Chaplain 15 Wm-. Penn Club 15 Etiquette Club 25 Phunology 35 Voca- tional 4. KRIDER, AMY GCA Indy!! Secretary Class 45 Club Edi- tor of Chimrock Staff 45 Usher 45 Knitting Club 35 Silver Thimble Club 25 Vice-Presb dent of Vocational Club 4. L1Nc, ROBERT HB0 bi, Astronomy 25 Hi-Y 35 Sports- man 45 Scouts 1. KELLER, CHRISTINE Teene', Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3. 45 Vocational 45 W. B. A. 35 Quilting-Tatting 25 Eti- quette 1. KETNER, GERALD Goose', Football 15 Sportsman Club 2, 3, 45 Career Club 1. LEIGHTNER, ELIZABETH CGLibby93 Junior Orchestra 25 Senior Orchestra 3, 45 Brush and Pencil Club 15 Tatting Club 25 Knitting 3, 4. LINGENFELTER, J AYNE ccjayness Brush and Pencil 15 Eti- quette Club 2 5 Phunology Club 35 Knitting 4. LINK, VERNA EILEEN Belts Glee Club 15 Craft Club 25 Needlecraft 3 5 Knitting Club 4. MALONE, JESSE llHarmy!3 I Sportsman Club 45 Chaplain of I-Ii-Y 35 Outdoor Club 25 Boy Scout 1. MCCLELLAN, JAMES ccjinlaa Hi-Y Club 45 Astronomy 35 Boy Scout Club 15 Sportsman Club 2. MALONE, EVELYN Toots,' Usher 45 Vocational Club 45 Brush and Pencil Club 15 Phunology Club 35 Etiquette Club 2. MARTZ, MARIAN Maru Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Craft Club 15 Etiquette 25 Phunology 35 Vocational 45 Operetta 2, 3. MCCLOSKEY, CHESTER Chef, Operetta. 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 45 Biography Club 15 Minstrels 3, 4. MYERS, THEODORE ClTed79 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Manager 43 Minstrels 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Astronomy 3. NEELY, POLLYANNA C6P0lly37 Junior Dramatic 13 Silver Thimble 23 Health 33 Voca- tional 43 Home Room Chaplain 3. PIPER, AGNES, Glfiggieii Home Room Chaplain 33 Junior Dramatic 13 Vocational 2, 43 Phunology 33 Fashion Play 2. MGGEE, GEORGE GGFuSSy99 Class President 1, 23 Home Room President 1, 23 Football 43 Track 3, 43 Sportsman 43 Hi-Y 3. MEADOWS, BERNIGE GiBun53 Assistant Music Editor Chim- rock 43 Secretary-Treasurer Home Room 33 Secretary- Treasurer Dramatic 13 Knit- ting 3g Phunology 4. ME'I'zLER, VIRGINIA Gicinnyii Secretary Home Room 43 Vo- cational 2, 43 Health 33 Junior Draxnatics 13 Secretary Home Room 1. MOYER, ROSANNA Rosanna Junior Craft 13 Needle Craft 23 Health 3 3 Vocational 43 Chimrock Typist 43 Fashion Play 1, 2, 3, 4. NALE, BEVERLY KSBCIDSP Biography 13 Sportsman 2, 43 Hi-Y 33 Home Room Secretary 1, 43 Track 4. NORI, MARY Toots', Knitting 3, 4. PRUYN, CLAIR Prune,' Home Room Treasurer 13 0 eretta 3' Boys' Glee Club 3. p . 43 Senior Scouts 1, 2. MGKILLIP, WILLIAM McClip Band 2, 3, 43 Senior Orches- tra. 3, 43 Huckleberry Finn 43 President Sportsman's 33 President Science 43 Vice-Pres- ident Home Room 4. MENTZER, MARY Snook Glee Club 43 Junior Dra- matics 13 W. B. A. 23 Phun- ology 33 Girl Reserves 4. MOUNTAIN, ETHEL Ethel Senior Craft 13 Etiquette 23 Phunology 33 Health 4. MYERS, PAUL Dinh Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Junior Class Treasurer 33 Operetta 33 Minstrel Show 3, 4. PUTMAN, ZELDA Zulu Glee Club 2, 4: Junior Dra- matics 3: Senior Dramatics 4g Knitting 4: Extemporaneous Speaking 3. REED, MARGARET 6GMarg!9 Senior Craft 11 Silver Thim- ble 23 Etiquette 3: Vocational 4. RHEA, THELMA CIRae,9 Knitting 45 Etiquette 25 Glee 1. Room, STELLA Dimples Vice-President Art 1: W. B. A. 2: Folk Dancing 35 Secre- tary of Knitting 4. 00- QUICGLE, RENTZ, BETTY Betty President of Vocational 4 Vice-President of Home Room 23 Glee Club 3' Usher 4' H Burger Staff 43 W. B. A. 2, 3. 5, RITCHEY, ALToN Ritchey Junior Scouts 1: Astronomy 25 Debating 3: Glee Club 4: Stage Manager 3. ROLLASON, LoU1sE Lattice W. B. A. 2: Folk Dancing 3: Knitting 4. ROLLASON, ROBERT CiBob93 Secretary of Science 43 Chap- lain of Home Room 13 Hi-Y 1, 3. Ross, MARY Squirt Vocational 4: Health 3: Junior Dramatic 2: Quilting- Tatting 1. SCOTT, MARY Scottie President Social Service 3: Vice-President W. B. A. 43 W. B. A. -25 Home Room Presi- dent 3: Chimrock Staif 4. ROONEY, MARY MARTHA Mary Martha Senior Craft 13 W. B. A. 25 Health 3: Vocational 43 Glee Club 3, 4g Operetta 35 H-Burg- er Typist 4. SALYARDS, RALPH Tate,' Sportsman 3, 4: Current Events 2. SELLERS, MARGARET ELIZABETH cclanen President of Girl Reserves 43 H-Burger 33 Knitting 3g Fea- ture Editor of H-Burger 4. SMITH, JANET Klan!! Craft 1, 2, 35 Glee Club Knitting 43 Ushers 4. STONER, JAMES Kilim!! Sportsman 3, 4. SELwITz, FRANCES Elsa,-ge!! Assistant Editor - in - Chief Chimrock 43 Class Treasurer 1: Glee Club and Operetta. 2, 3, 43 Home Room President 2g Senior Craft President 13 Sec- retary Home Room 1. SH ORTER, MARY ELIZABETH G6B'etty53 Knitting 3, 43 Brush and Pencil 1, 2. SOYSTER, RICHARD CGDick33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice- President Senior Scouts 1: Sportsman 25 H-Club 3, 4: Home Room Chaplain 2, 4g Vice-President Home Room 2. SMITH, BERNARD G6-B0 b!! Orchestra. 4g Hi-Y 4: Astro- nomy 25 Senior Scouts 15 Coin and Stamp 3. STEELE, MARY CCM'ary9, Usher 4: Knitting 3: Voca- tional 43 H-Burger Reporter 3 Proof Reader I-I-Burger 4 Quill and Scroll 4. STIFFLER, GRETNA Slim', Knitting 4, Health 33 Quilt ing and Tatting 1, 2. SHAY, JosEPH 551069, Sportsman Club 2, 45 Coin and Stamp 3: Career 1, ,EI SORRICK, NAOMI GGN0m9, Senior Class President 4: President Knitting 43 President Home Room 4: Vice-President Folk Dancing 35 Chimrock Typist 45 Craft Club 1, 2. SIMPSON, MARGARET Margie,' Senior Craft 1g Glee Club 1, 3: William Penn 23 Health 3, 4. SMITH, DORIS Dade Health Club Vice-President 43 Glee Club 3: Health 3: W. B. A. 2. will 42 if 'lfyll STROUP, GEORGE THOMAS iGJiggs9! Home Room President 2, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: H-Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Basketball 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Home Room Chaplain 3. TREESE, BERTHA RAE Bertie,' H-Burger 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Class President 3: Girls' League Treasurer 33 President Blair County Scholastic Press Association 4. TREESE, CLAIRMONT 6GM0nty39 Glee Club 3, 43 Vice-Presb dent Home Room 33 Senior Scouts 23 Home Room Chap- lain 13 Junior Scouts 1. ' I V E, VIRG If ' Girls' gue P t 43 ice- r sident Clas 3 Secre- y lass 1: A is nt Adver- ing M Chimrock 43 resi th 4 3 President Brushfww SUCKLING, J OHN ccfohnn Career 1, Sportsman 2, 33 Secretary of Sportsman 4. TREESE, CLAIR Clair Junior Scouts 13 Astronomy 22 Glee Club 3, 4. TREESE, DOROTHY 66D0tS! Home Room Treasurer 13 Needlecraft Secretary '23 Home Room Chaplain 33 Brush and Pencil 23 Knitting 43 Senior Craft 3. WALTER, HELEN C6fim33 Chimrock Typist 43 Needle- craft 43 Knitting 33 Etiquette 23 Junior Glee Club 1. WEIR, WILLIAM Billy Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 43 Sportsman 3. WILT, WILLIAM CGBill3, Football 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Junior Orchestra 13 Senior Orchestra. 43 Chaplain of Hi-Y 33 Glee Club 2. WENTZ, MELVIN IC-Mel!! Football 1, 23 Basketball 1 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra. 3 43 H-Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 4 WOLFE, EDGAR C6Eggy93 Agronomy 1, Sportsman 2 Glee Club 3, 43 Track 3, 4 Band 3. L .. i SENIORS ALL Senior Class History President ............ ....... N aomi Sorrick Vice-President ....... ............... H arry Felker Secretary ............ ...... M adelyn Johnston Treasurer ...... ............................... A my Krider Advisers ............................................ Miss Smiley and Miss Deen EPTEMBER 4-, 1930! What eager pioneers, we, the youngsters of the fort, H-Burg High, were-pioneers in the search for more education. Our dignity, large as it was, was never noticed by the upperclassmen. To blaze the trail were our leaders: Governor, Harry Felkerg Lieutenant Governor, Bertha Rae Treeseg Minute keeper, Lawrence Smith, Tax collector, Virginia Wade. The tax collector was unable to collect enough taxes to provide for a barn dance fotherwise, a partyj, thus no social function. How glad we were when Spring came and we had advanced and were no longer the smallest pioneers. When the autumn of 1931 arrived, we took our places in the fort once more, but this time as eighth graders. Again we had officers to blaze the trail for this year. They were: Governor, Bertha Rae Treeseg Lieutenant Governor, Lawrence Smithg Tax collector, Dixie Woodcockg Minute keeper, Nancy Hutchinson. Again lack of funds prevented our having any social function, but we did our part in promoting and helping the older pioneers. This year ended happily and successfully and we became ninth graders fFreshiesJ. Hoorah! At last we were Freshmen-How proud we were! This year our population increased to 220. When the time came to elect ofiicers the following were elected by popular vote: Governor, George McGee, Lieutenant Governor, Jack Greeng Minute keeper, Virginia Wade, Tax collector, Frances Selwitz. Again we were financially embarassed and no social functions were held. With many cheers and shouts we bade good-bye to the Seniors and proudly prepared ourselves to take our places in the Senior High section. 1933! My!-how the time had fiown. Seemed no time at all since we first started on our pioneering trip. This year our officers were: Governor, George McGee5 Lieutenant Governor, Bertha Rae Treeseg Minute keeper, Betty Crumg Tax collector, Jack Green. Juniors-at last! Already we were looking forward to the frolic-the Junior and Senior prom. The oflices were filled as follows: Governor, Bertha Rae Treeseg Lieutenant Governor, Virginia Wade, Minute keeper, Betty Grumg Tax collector, Paul Myers. With their aid and that of the Seniors we were able to take part in the Prom. This was our first social function. With pleasure and regret we bade the Seniors farewell. Their leaving and our advancement meant more privileges and also added more duties. We were now Seniors in the dear old fort! A new dignity was added to our class members-no longer the underclassmen, but leaders in the fort. Our class and members had charge of the Chimrock and the H-Burger and tried to make them better than before. The class of 36 was the first to roduce a in ster ' la Tiger House. As Q . P y 5 P Ya D usual the Senior Class play met with great success. As a climax for our six years in the fort we had one grand social function- the Junior and Senior Prom. This function was enjoyed by all, and we hope to meet again in the future in a group such as that. Our commencement is over and we bid farewell to the dear old fort that has sheltered and protected us for six years, making us better boys and girls. May it continue to do so for many years to come as other pioneers enter it. 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Qomcow 'awww 6:25 SEEKS .UFS E302 ANUESS adams E95 swam QBHSS E525 255 NEHEOQ 6329 HEOEMMEO NQWOSH ,EW-U 6329 gm gram JWUSH EACH -wsggdw 0,9000 dlsum 5520 nssnm gas' Eagm ENE sggum pagan gggsm E362 E2,COm gig' item WEOQ item Fsimvm :Sam uysmsg 50355 EOANNSH has -,EtOgm game- S.-Em Mggd-Nh HNHTEM5 ugamgg -WFs:0m has iam swam ,WEQAEM has Amman NSQSHSH MMME SMEOOM 230m HQOQEHOMH UWEOQ AQOWEHOM N-new Aixam E54 -Nsnvtm Manga dmim bam Hamm 0532 Class Will E, the Senior Class of Hollidaysburg High School, City of Hollidaysburg, County of Blair, and State of Penn- sylvania, being of sound and hopeful minds, knowing the end is drawing near, hereby, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament in dire respect to the coming senior class, therefore we make void any former wills by us heretofore made. First: We request of the faculty and of executive board that they dispense with all broken memoriesg such as The worn desk topsg The broken window panesg Our hall mail systemg The Nlate excuses we offeredg The destruction of hymnals and all other wrong doings of the passing Senior Class. Second: We hereby bequeath to the present Junior Class all our good intentions, abilities, spirits, and merits, however entangled they may be, with the hope that they may strive to attain the high degree of achievement that we have reached in our four years of high school struggle. Third: We bequeath to the following personnel certain out- standing attainments of the Class of 1936. To Pud', Haller we bequeath J ack Green's ability of quick and correct thinking in French class. To Johnny Matthews we bequeath George Stroup's meek- ness in wrecking a Ford car. To Pauline King we bequeath Grace Fries' brain capacity. To Earl Pressel we bequeath uBuck,' Hileman's ability to kick field goals. To Eileen Moyer we bequeath her sister, Rosanna's ability to use a typewriter. Page Thirty-two To Doris Johnson we bequeath Nancy Hutchinson's back- wardness. To Bud Stewart we bequeath Dave Chandler's ability to blush. To Raymie', Reiser we bequeath Emory Bagshaw's position of business manager. To '6Dutch,' White we bequeath .lack Crumis broken-hearted girl friends. To Helen Louise Stine we bequeath Christine Keller's ability to be quiet. To Romayne Butler we bequeath Doris l-litching's slenderness. To Lyla Rose Carberry we bequeath Betty Crum's ability to play Romeo's Juliet. To Freddie King we bequeath Harry Felkeips height. To Harold Kunsman we bequeath Fred Burtnett's master salesmanship ability. To Dick Akers we bequeath .loc Beegle's ability to draw pretty little pictures. To Sally Ling we bequeath Bertha Rae Treese's dignity. To Doris Whittaker we bequeath Zelda Putman's extempo- raneous speeches. To Mary McKillip we bequeath Kitty Bice's ability to chew chewing gum in classes. To Betty Malone we bequeath Stella Roddy's ability to comb her hair. To the school at large we bequeath any other souvenirs that one may find in or about our Alma Mater. Fourth: We elect, constitute, and appoint our dear teachers to be executors of this, our last will and testament. ln testimony, wherefore, we have hereunto set our hand and aflixed our seal this first day of May in the year 1936. -Bless Us- Page Thirty-three JUNIOR GIRLS Junior Class History President .........................................,...................... Paxson Gifford Vice-President .......... ........... I ohn Haller Secretary ........... ....... ...................... R a ymond Reiser Treasurer ....... ............................................... F red King Advisers ..... ......... M iss Swanson and Mr. Stoudnour N the fall of '31, we the class of '37, entered Hollidaysburg High School as seventh graders. We Went to school the first day with the feeling that we were very important, but when we got a sample of the life of a seventh grader we changed our minds and wished we were back from where we came. We were seen entering the wrong classroom, going against traflic, and doing other things which made us appear quite 'Gdumbv to the upper classmen. It Wasn't long, however, until we became accustomed to the rules and regulations of the school. Next year as eighth graders we were able to look down upon the little seventh graders as We had been looked upon the previous year. Nothing much happened this year except the addition of some new subjects such as Junior Business Training and Civics kept us more busy than before. 6'Green Freshiesn-That is the name we assumed when We became Freshmen and really started our high school career. In spite of the name Page Thirty-four JUNIOR BOYS we felt very important as we occupied the front seats in chapel during Junior Assembly. We had to make a very important decision that year, namely what our ambitions were and what we wanted to do or be when our high school education is finished. It was necessary to know this in order to take the proper course of high school training. We made these decisions as wisely as possible with the aid of our teachers and parents. In '34 we assumed what seemed a more or less sophisticated role to us. We became Sophomores. This year, like those before, brought a change in subjects. How can we ever forget the dread and fear of going to Geometry class? Juniors!--How much more important this name seems than any of the preceding ones. The Junior, Senior Prom was the big social event of the year. In fact it was our first social event because, due to the lack of funds in other years, we had never had a party. It might be well worth mentioning that the students of the Junior Class have always been active and well represented in the activities of the school including football, basket-ball, track, music, art, debating, dramatics, and journalism. Now, as we leave our Junior year behind, we look forward to next year when we shall be Seniors and far more distinguished and important than ever before. - Page Thirty-Eve SOPHOMORE GIRLS Sophomore Class History President .............................................................. Joseph Condron Vice-President ......... ...................... K arl Kins Secretary .............. ................. D onald Downing Treasurer ........ ................................... I ack Crites Advisers... ......... Miss Berg and Miss Kemp NE sunshiny September day, we, the Class of '38 entered the massive portals of our beloved High School, 120 strong, to be dubbed as the 'ctiny seventh gradersf, After our many trials and tribulations were over, such as finding the right rooms, and becoming acquainted with the halls, etc., we were permitted to organize. Our capable officers for that year were: President, Shirley Abelsong Vice-President, Jimmie Martzg Secretary, Luther Conrad, and'Treasurer, Marjorie Suter. Our advisers were Miss Sarah Noss and Mr. Richard Mentzer. So ended the 1932-33 school term. The next term found us one more year nearer our goal, this time as eighth graders, with several new pupils, who had been added to our aggres- sive class. Nothing of great importance happened during this year. We did find, however, that our duties and classes were becoming more diiiicult. Our class officers for this term were: President, Shirley Abelsong Vice- President, Luther Conradg Secretary, Marjorie Suterg and Treasurer, Dorcas Page Thirty-six SOPHOMORE BOYS Heistg Advisers, Miss Zoe Olla Wilt and Miss Grace Fitts, who were very efficient in guiding our class. As ninth graders, we totaled 250, occupying rooms 4, 5, 103, 104, and 105. This year proved to be our banner year, since we were now f ull-pledged Senior High School members. We were permitted to have our first class party, which was a great success in every way. How proud we were! Our subjects took on a new angle, for this year we had to choose the particular course we intended to pursue. Fred Ratowsky was chosen as our leader for '34 and ,353 with Shirley Abelson as Vice-President, Jeanne Fries as Secretary, and Williaxn Goodfellow as Treasurer. Our advisers were Miss Marie Ammon and Miss Margery Reed. And now we were Sophomores! How proud we were to enter this grade for it brought us nearer yet to our upper classmenl Each year, however, seemed to bring new faces to our class. This term we had our second class party and made it a greater success than our freshie party. We were well represented on the football squad, orchestra, a11d other curricular activities. And now the completion of our Sophomore year finds us a lot wiser in the ways of the world, for we fought with Caesar in his Gallic Wars, and at last, we can prove to you that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points! Page Thirty-seven FRESHMAN GIRLS Freshman Class History President ...................,.................................................. Clyde Ling Vice-President .......... ........... E va Mae Treese Secretary ............... .......... W illiam Burger Treasurer... ............................... Walter Sellers Advisers. ........... Miss Reed and Miss Ammon S Ripley says, Believe it or not the l934--35 babies have been pro- moted and now rightfully claim the long coveted name of Green F1-eshiesf' Like our sister classes of the past few years, we came marching to the tune of the old depression song, almost three hundred strong. Imagine our surprise when we came to school to find our band increased from ninety, the number in our eighth grade class, to two hundred and seventy-one. We scarcely recognized ourselves when we went to our reporting rooms on the first day of this school year. There were many new faces among us and we surely wished them a hearty welcome. Here's hoping we can all stick together through the three coming years. Among our g'Verdant F reshmenu we have quite a few people with talent. Several of our boys play on the football and basketball teams, while others, Page Thirty-eight FRESHMAN BOYS the girls as well as the boys, are inclined to have some musical talent. We see representatives from our class in both the band and orchestra. To house this large class of ours we need six large reporting rooms. One room, number 8, had to be created after we arrived at school. It certainly is quite obvious that we have increased noticeably in size fand we hope in intelligencej since we entered the Central Building as seventh graders. As members of the Junior High School We have tried to uphold the ideals and traditions of our school. During our first two years as an organized class we have supported, in our small way, all the school projects which were presented to us. This year we have tried to set up standards in all activities which would serve to encourage future classes to make the most of their high school days. During the past year, we have worked together and played together. As we look over what we have accomplished since we began this school year, we feel that it has been the best of all. Let us hope that the three following will prove to be even more successful, and that we can say with Ripley, 6'Believe it or not, the 1939 class is the biggest and best class ever to have been graduated from the Hollidaysburg High School. Well, Goodby Junior High! Hello Senior High! Page Thirty-nine EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Eighth Grade Class History President ........................................................ Mary Ann Swenson Vice-President .......... ............. R obert Malone Secretary .........., .............. N ancy Lee Hamill Treasurer... ............................ Grace Diehl Advisers. .......... Miss Fitts and Miss Wilt E are last year's seventh graders. When we came to Junior High School a year ago last fall we were just as green as seventh graders have always been and will continue to be for years and years to come, but somehow we struggled through customs and came out a rather faded green. Our first class meeting was held in room 202 with our seventh grade advisers, Miss Gearhart and Mr. Mentzer, for the purpose of electing capable ofiicers for the yearg also during the year we were called upon to assist Miss Cease in her operetta, The Gift. On September fourth, nineteen hundred and thirty-five, we entered the eighth year of our school life and were assigned our reporting rooms of either 203 or 205. Our enrollment was 94 which is not very many compared Page Forty EIGHTH GRADE BOYS to the other classes, but as the old saying goes, alt is better to have a good group woven together than a few outstanding individuals that stand for their own personal gain. Our first class meeting, for the purpose of organization, took place on December 11, 1935, in room 203 with our advisers, Miss Fitts and Miss Wilt. The above officers were chosen to guide us through the year. Many Eighth Graders willingly gave up their time to participate in all activities of the High School. Also quite a large number bought copies of the Chimrock and subscribed to the H-Burger, our school paper. A large number went to the basketball and football games and also to the various school plays. All of this shows the splendid school spirit of Eighth Graders. Our ambition is to live for the day when We may become Seniors and be looked upon by other students as upperclassmen to set an example to every other student, and even though we have four more long years to wait we are not discouraged. Taking everything into consideration, we have thoroughly enjoyed being Eighth Graders and sincerely hope our remaining school years will be successful. Page Forty-one SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Seventh Grade Cl ss History President.. ..... ........ ..... . .d?f....Iohn Woodcock Vice-President .......,.... ...... V .......................................... P eggy Wolf Secretary.. .. . ...hL'SQ'.n-mQ1m9mKathe1-ine McFarland Treasurer D . I .......... Phyllis Alleman Advisers ........ Miss Gearhart and Mr. Mentzer N a beautiful day in the autumn of 1935, September 5, to be exact, cheerful groups of young hopefuls were seen wending their way up the various streets of our town to enter, as one happy body, the Hall of Knowledge, which is our own high school. And why shouldn't we be happy? Had we not attained at last that long coveted position as members of the junior high school? What high hopes were ours that we might be a part of that sophisticated group that enter these portals daily and mingle with the school's elect! ' One hundred and twenty-five strong were we, coming from Stultz, Hillcrest, and Gaysport schools. Among our number also were some faces of new pupils who had attended school in Cresson, Indiana, Pittsburgh, and elsewhere but who, after they had been here for a short time, agreed with us that Hollidaysburg High School was the best. Page Forty-two SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Here we found a great change in our school work. Our former tasks seemed like mere play beside the work we were assigned to do in this grade. We realized that the work in the junior high school is on a more mature plane, and that it was necessary to work more independently. This year We found that life was not all play, but in the words of the poet, Longfellow, 'iLife is real, life is earnest. However, new pleasuresfwere not denied us. We had our assembly each week, our clubs, and our home room activities. These offered every opportunity for using our wits and displaying our talents. Also we were afforded the opportunity of enjoying eight delightful enter- tainments-a special entertainment course arranged by the school for our enjoyment. We had one member in the Junior Orchestra, and one of our members was among those who attained the highest average in academic work for the year. Although the weather was unusually severe the seventh grade attained the highest percentage in attendance of any class in the high school. The ofiicers which we chose when we organized our class have proved through the year that we made a wise choice. They have very ably guided our first year toward the goal which is to be ours. In the years to come we shall look back and remember with pleasure the days that we spent as little seventh graders. Page Forty-three FACULTY AND STUDENTS f , AQ' QS., LE' I . ' 2 . V .hx im! vf ' sQ' JSA - EH ' L' ff Q .- Wm -f 1 . , f ,L Kim. Sf 1121-,?', 'iffgg'-Q ' - X 1355 ' -A 1+ ,Q r 1 M . 1- - J ew vwzwfwffa-.v.fgQ..-fm, If 'K' 'Q'-ttf. - 1' ? .Q 'Z4'i7Ni'X1,'.wNYyawn D ' jiri ln ' :Sy'.1ejQ-1.3'v'E f fy' 1.1 . -,fl f,f',4j.., Ugg, ,,',,,y3j:j' ,. 1' I' l Giza 57 ffwi,:fw:f'iNz?E:,gaf .?','Z , ,fxig tl Q ax 'J Egiikfff?-':Az---. 'e' I V XX np- . :V ,fp . -'VN ge. -'i -W Y ? VG' if P .F 1-:ir 'M j' Mllxvw V- sew 44 A QL' H, , , ,...- -f , CH sm- K Ll - +2 an :W ,f, 4h,iw 5 w x ' 'X + A K .Jil f f ' X ! xx k VZ: H' 'M W RAF affix, , v. -X I, 'VII Ani ' -I f 'L3f--V. N - . -ar- X I ' ' Es W M f f m UIRMGEA NIIZPMIFIIIONS GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Front: Wolf, Miss Ammon, Abelson. Back: Hammaker, Wade, Miss Treese. Girls' League President ................................................................ Virginia Wade Vice-President ........ .......... P eggy Wolf Secretary .............. ....... S hirley Abelson Treasurer ...... .......................... E velyn Hammaker Advisers ........ ......... M iss Ammon and Miss Treese N 1927, the Girls' League of the Hollidaysburg High School was organized for the purpose of guiding and preparing the girls for the responsibilities of life which they must face. Clubs, covering varied fields of interest, were formed to aid them in choosing a vocation or an avocation. Though each club has an individual project to work out and a certain goal or aim to reach, they work together with the League as a unit. All girls of the school are members of the League and each girl has her choice of a club. A The League was under the capable supervision of Miss Alverda Treese and Miss Marie Ammon. As in previous years, the Girls' League has sponsored a play. This year the story of 6'Huckleberry Finnv by Mark Twain was the theme of the play directed by Miss Anne Jones and Miss Betty Kemp. Harold Kunsman had the title role. Interesting programs for the regular monthly meetings were planned by com- mittees appointed hy the President. Page Forty-six COMMERCIAL SAMPLER Left to right-Row one: Reed, Foor, Hester, Crotsley, Blyler, Flermer, Kratzer, Bechtel, Sggper. Row two: Colbert, Garner, Berkheimer, Detwiler, Tolston, Dalesandro, Williams, F. c-r, Wertz. The Commercial Sampler Club President ..............,................................................. Virginia' Wertz Vice-President ............. ........... C atherine Rooney Secretary-Treasurer ....... ....... A nna Jeanne Flenner Chaplain ................... .,..... C atherine Bechtel Adviser ....... ............ M iss Mcllroy HE Commercial Sampler club, a new club introduced this year, aimed to give junior high school pupils, who wish to take the commercial course, a knowledge of the various studies in this department. - During the first semester the adviser, Miss Mcllroy, and the members of the club made a 'fknow your school townw survey of the business and professional places in Hollidaysburg where girls may secure employment after graduation. Since many of the members were not residents of this town, the adviser suggested that they visit several of these public places and thereby become more familiar with the business section of Hollidaysburg. The duties of a secretary were discussed and dramatizations on business etiquette were given. A little bookkeeping, typewriting, and shorthand were introduced during the second semester. The commercial seniors obligingly gave a demonstration in type- writing. The members of the club then learned a few basic principles of typewriting, and within a short time they were able to write words. This was followed by a brief study of shorthand and bookkeeping. The proper use of the telephone was finally discussed after which dramatizations on the correct and incorrect method of tele- phoning were presented, By the end of the year the girls felt that they had received a generous as well as a worth-while sample of the commercial work. Page Forty-seven DRAMATIC CLUB L8fl to right-Row one: Sellars, Woods, Fawkes, Weicht, Frazier. Croft. Treese, Miss Reed, Miss Hunter, Sellers, Mountain, Steele, Weyant, Miller. Row two: Campbell, B. Croft, Goodfellow, Morgan, Lauer, Harry, Beigle, Snyder, Walter, Keller, Benton, Bauer. Row three: Steele, Byrne, Rentz, Cassler, Diehl, Krelitz, Seebach, Salyards, McClain, Jones, Smith, Ylngling, Berger, Abelson. Row four: Haller, Hamen, Slippey, Curron, Gillette, Hollenback, Smith, McNlght, Walsh, Httchlngs, Hartsock, Fries, Chrlstonc. Row tive: Treese, Fox, McNering, Beard, Llngenfelter, Heeter, Hoover, Shaw, Stoltz, Brode, White, Blake, Fox. Dramatic Club President .................... ........................................ A nna ,lean Harry Vice-President ...... ....... S hirley Abelson Secretary ......... ........ P olly Keller Treasurer ...... ..... E va Mae Treese Chaplain ....... ....... I ane Haller HE Dramatic Club was made up of girls from the ninth and tenth year classes. It was probably the largest club in the League, having an enrollment of more than seventy. The advisers were Miss Hunter and Miss Reed. Twice a month the members met to learn something about dramatics by giving plays. The advisers selected ten girls to serve as chairmen of the groups. Each chairman then made up a group of seven girls and together they prepared and presented a one-act play during one of the club periods. Before any acting was begun, the meeting was devoted to lessons in how to speak, stand, sit down, walk, etc., on the stage. In the plays given, the girls became kings, queens, naughty children, pirates and numerous other characters. Some of the plays given were: The Bad Penniesf, The Affair of the Slipper, and The Mouse. These plays were often amusing when they were intended to be serious, but everyone enjoyed them, anyway. The aim of the club was to give every girl an opportunity to be in one play before the end of the year. From the sale of tickets for the League Play, the girls made 31.45. They added to this, 31.85 from a grab-bag. This sum was further increased by presenting a play in school. Page Forty-eight LFP-D T v ETIQUETTE CLUB Left to right-Row one: Brumbaugh, Croft, Croft, Croyle, Byers, Miss Swanson, Campbell, Brubaker, Grant, Dlvely, Croyle. Row two: Lewis, Moore, Stewart, Carberry, Shaffer, Leamer, Albright, Smith, Gorsuch, Wallace, Wertz, Rlngler. Row three: Crum, Waters, D. Bice, Glass Moudy, Moyer. Mountain, Lelghtner, Wesley, Stiffler. Row four: Rodland, Keasy, Hudson, Frank Lebertingcr, Long, Nash, Helss. Row tive: DePrez, VValls, Redland, Heist, A. Bice. Etiquette Club President ............ ........ ..... S a ra ,lane Wallace Vice-President ............ ............ D orothy Bice Secretary-Treasurer ....... ...... H elen Leberfinger Chaplain ................... ...... M arjorie Croyle Adviser ..... ....... M iss Swanson HERE are fifty members in the Etiquette Club. This is one of the most useful in the Girls' League. Due to the great range of topics that can be discussed there is little trouble in finding interesting material. The book, Everyday Manners, which is particularly suitable for high school boys and girls, was used for reference. In addition to this, the girls applied some good sound judgment of their own. The club discussed such topics as table manners, correspondence, visiting, and the ever vital introduction question which is often cause for embarrassing situations. The girls were given subjects at one meeting to be enlarged the next one. These discussions brought about many facts necessary to social life. The study of etiquette required some serious concentration, but like most everything else it had its funny side, especially when the '6amateurs of the club began impersonating New York society. There is possibly no other phase of study that will be so useful at any time and any place as etiquette. Much has been written about etiquette, but Robert Burns, lines are known to all of us: O wad some power, the giftie gie us, To see oursel's as ithers see usll' Page Forty-nine FOLK DANCING Left to right-Row one: Falbo, Wertz, Miller, Snyder, Johnston, Miller, Karns, Miss Cease. Frazier, Weaver, Morrison, Hlmes, Lotz. Row two: Smith, Mitchel, Snyder, Zeigler, Cams, Mather, Leonard, Perry, Fawkes. Row three: Marks, Greaser, Snowberger, Burke, Molney, Polk, Hartley, Thomas. Folk Dancing Club President ............... .... . .. ............ Louise Leonard Vice-President ........... ...... Annabelle Karns Secretary-Treasurer ........ ......... M arjorie Lotz HIS was the second year in the history of the Folk Dancing Club which was under the supervision of Miss Frances Cease. Both Junior and Senior High School girls were eligible for membership. The number enrolled this year was thirty-two. During the first semester the girls practiced exercises that aid in acquiring good posture and graceful carriage. These were followed by exercises to develop perfect balance, but many of the girls are still trying to remember that they dance on their toes and must keep their eyes from wandering Hoorward. Two folk dances were also learned, The Blekingf' a Swedish dance, and The Virginia Reel, an American dance. Eight of the girls worked out an original Gypsy dance which was used in the one act operetta, The Gypsy Queenf' For the second semester's meeting the club was divided into groups and each group was assigned a folk dance, which was presented during the club meetings. The drill work on these dances had to be done outside of the club period. Each group was responsible for knowing the type of costume needed and something of the history of the people with whom the dance originated. As a special project this year scrap books were kept by the club members and a prize was offered by the adviser for the best and most complete book. Page Fifty GIRL RESERVE CLUB Left to right-Row one: Chamberlain, Wolfe. Shade, Shade, Perry, Isenberg, Sellars, Miss Smiley, Hitchings, Diehl, Bice, Merrits, Stewart, Baker. Row two: Kitzinger, Edmundson, Mac- Donald, Mentzer, Haines, Dively, Blyler, Bender, Noel, Martz, Reese, Neely, Dunmire. Rovw three: Fowkes, Duffy, Garland, McGee, Heist, Salyards, Zeek, Bousum, Nori, Kratzer, Walters. Girl Reserve Club President .............................................................. Margaret Sellers Vice-President ........... ....... A nna Ruth Dunmire Secretary-Treasurer ....... .......... H elen Salyards Chaplain ...................... ...... D orothea McGee HIS year for the first time the Girl Reserve Club was organized in our high school as part of the Girls' League. The club was under the supervision of Miss Smiley. The aims of the Girl Reserves are to discover new things, to do things that are worthwhile, to have good times, to make and be real friends, to be of service to others, and to learn more about God and His world. At our first meeting Miss Esther l. Williams, Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, spoke to us of the purpose and ideals of the Girl Reserves and urged us to exemplify in our lives the principles of the Girl Reserve code. One of the club projects was the making of coverings for doll furniture which was given to some of the unfortunate children of our community at Christmas. In October we had a Hallowe'en party at the Young Womenis Christian Asso- ciation. All the girls were in costume. The evening was spent in playing games and singing, after which appropriate refreshments were served. Our group has forty-one members, consisting of girls from the seventh to the twelfth grades. These girls have caught much of the real spirit of the club. Since this was the first year for our club we feel that we have been successful and have accomplished the things we set out to do. Page Fifty-one GIRLS' HEALTH CLUB Left to right-Row one: Smith. Seylar. Miss Housum, Bice, Smith, Drass, Benson. Feathers. Row two: Free, Mountain, Wade, Quiggle, Mex-rits, Rooney, Woods, Weist, Hileman. Row three: Conner, Snoberger, Hutchinson, Baronner, Simpson, Walters. Girls' Health Club President .............. ........ V irginia Wade Vice-President .............. ................ D oris Smith Secretary-Treasurer ......... ....... N ancy Hutchinson Adviser ...................... ...... M iss Gladys Housum N 1934- the name of the First Aid Club was changed to the Girls' Health Club. At that time the club had an enrollment of twenty-seven girls, and it grew so popular that we are proud to boast of the increased enrollment of thirty-five girls. Under the supervision of our adviser, the school nurse, Miss Housum, and the above named oflicers we strived to reach our goal-the knowledge of the rules of health. We enlarged upon the idea of the general outward appearance of the body and also the study of proper diet. Emphasis was placed on oral hygiene and the elementary facts concerning mental hygiene. A course in First Aid was offered to those members of the club who were interested. An interesting project sponsored by the club was the portraying of the Dionne Quintuplets in the Hallowe'en Parade held by the business men of Hollidaysburg. Three members of the club donned the uniforms of Dr. Dafoe and the two trained nurses in charge of the children, while five huge dolls portrayed the Quints. This project won first prize and helped us in paying for our picture in the Chimrock. lf in doubt next year as to the selection of a club, don't hesitate-.loin the Girls' Health Club because 'clnnthe Health of the people lies the strength of the Nation. Page Fifty-two X If N .1 JUNIOR CRAFT CLUB Left to right-Row one: Schroeder, Fultz, Holland, Walter, Kelly, Brlghtblll, Miss Wilt, Groffieus, Erua, Hitchings, Brua, Rodkey, Stevens. Wentz. Row two: Hoover, Allen, Strayer, McGee, NVilt, Berkheimer, Zeek, Taylor, McCoy, Schroeder, Likens, Diehl. Row three: Bouton, S s Ha il Stifl H erl Barnett E ns Crosson. Row four: Doughert Baker, Junior Craft Club President ............. ...... M ary Ann Swenson Vice-President ....... ............ N ada Rodkey Secretary .......... ...... N ancy Lee Hamill Treasurer ....... .......... B arbara Bouton Adviser ....... ........ M iss Zoe Olla Wilt HE Junior Craft Club was organized so that every girl might have the opportunity to learn handicraft, the art of making useful things. The purpose of this club was to train the girls to do skillful handwork and to make use of their leisure time. Those eligible for membership were the seventh and eighth grade girls and this year our club had a total of thirty-six members, all anxious to make pretty, as well as useful articles from scraps of left over materials. We completed a variety of articles such as coin purses, crocheted hats, and scarf sets. During the annual Girls' League play, Huckleberry Finn, the members of the Junior Craft Club worked very hard on the ticket sale, and, while we did not win a prize, we can boast of selling more tickets than any other junior club and of gaining third place in the final club ratings. Of course our time is not all spent in work for we took time off to have 11 Valentine party, which we enjoyed a great deal, and a candy sale for the purpose of raising money to pay our honest debts for putting on display our goodlooking pictures in the Chimrock. A Page Fifty-three 1 I , W , , , X' JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Left to right--Row one: Chingos, Wise, McFarland, Zeek, Helsel, Moyer, Miss Gearhart, Abelson, Berkheimer, Wolfe, Reynolds, Arford, Keller. Row two: Berkheimer, Wagner, Hewit, Ross, Rentz, Langham, Downing, Smith, Sutor, Reed. Row three: Baker, Gillette, Alleman, Heidler, Carberry. Junior Dramatic Club President ...................................................... ............. P eggy Wolf Vice-President ...... ...... N elle Berkheimer Secretary ......... ....... D oris Carberry Treasurer ...... ........ A gnes Chingos Chaplain ....... ................ P riscilla Gillette Adviser ...... ....... M iss Martha C. Gearhart HE playis the thinglv is what Shakespeare said when he wanted a convincing response to an idea for he knew that a play contains all the elements that move human emotions. Because of the nature of the subject matter and its special appeal to young people, dramatics offers a very definite opportunity for personal development. This year the Junior Dramatic Club had a membership of twenty-six girls from the seventh and eighth grades. The work of the first semester was given over largely to the study of the types of drama, pantomime as the basis of characterization, voice, diction, breath control, and posture as aids in dramatization. During the second semester, we studied the art of make-up, and tried to learn correct stage terminology. At each meeting interesting reports of plays seen since the previous meeting were given and discussed. In addition to these activities we were delightfully entertained by impersonations and short plays under the direction of various members of the club. Every member entered into all phases of our club work enthusiastically whether as part of the audience or as a performer. In these ways we tried, in our year's work, to develop a critical judgment and enjoyment of plays that will result in the ability to recognize and appreciate the better types of plays. Page Fifty-four Q . KNITTING CLUB Left to right-Row one: Weyant, Douglas. Smith, Young, Rollason, Treese, McCue, Miss Harpster, Miss Ammon, Downing, Ickes, Drass, Malligan, Clemens, Dannals, Corbin. Row two: Fries, Hoover, Helsel, Harris, Bottomileld, Benton, Roddy, Brlghtblll, Miller, Rlnier, Hammaker, Putman, Baronner. Row three: Crum, Shorter, Stiffler, Neely, Rhea, Link, Nlckum, Douglas, Lingenfelter, Hetrlcke, Bousum, Yingling, Reiner. Row four: Sorrick, Johnston, Nori, Grove, Lelghtner, Echard, McGuire, Finnigan, Myers, Dunn. Knitting Club President ............ ................................................. N aomi Sorrick , Vice-President ............ ...... M adelyn Johnston Secretary--Treasurer ...... ............ S tella Roddy Chaplain .................. ........................................ B ettie Crum Advisers ............. ........... M iss Harpster and Miss Ammon MAGINE a bright yellow sweater here, a red scarf there, a blue and white sock over there, and needles clicking everywhere. You guessed it! It's the Knitting Club of the high school at work. These Madame Defarges form not only one of the largest clubs of the high school, but also one of the most energetic. The latter fact was proved by the various garments displayed in the exhibits held throughout the year. The first was held Thursday, March 12. All sorts of knitted wear were on display, even that of the advisers! The Knitting Club sold the most tickets for the Girls' League play, Huckleberry F inn, thereby winning the 355.00 prize offered by the Girls' League, and also the 32.50, offered to each club which sold more than S525 worth of tickets. At the beginning of the year the advisers, Misses Marie I. Ammon and Dorothy E. Harpster taught the beginners how to knit and throughout the year taught the more experienced members new stitches and how to select and wrap yarn. The Club members also learned various other alittle big helps to make knitting easier and the finished garment more attractive. The Knitting Club proved a success this year, not only because of the clothes knitted but also because of the knowledge gained about knitting and the social times the club enjoyed. s Page Fifty-five LIBRARY CLUB Left to right-Row one: Leet, Hauser. Shaw, Lupold, Riese, Miss Melsheimer. Row two: Walls, Miclnilt, Shoop, Edwards, Mattern, Hileman. Row three: Echard, Reed, Johnson, Holsinger. SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB Left to right-Row one: Miss Berg, Shaw, Hoover, Montgomery, Sellers, Dodson. Row two: Conner, Elliot, Eckard, Gossolery, Reighard. Row three: Madden, Hoover, MacDonald. Library Club President .................. Betty Lois Edwards Secretary .............. ....... F ay Houser Vice-President .............. Marjorie Mattern Treasurer ................. ....... M ary Leet Chaplain ....................... Mary Jane Walls HE Library Club under the supervision of Miss Mildred Melsheimer was organized in the year of 1934-35 in order to widen our knowledge of literature and to teach the effective use of the library. This year as a means of self-expression, a literary notebook project was started. A prize, given by our sponsor for the best one, served as an incentive for neatness. The notebooks were displayed at the annual Music Week Exhibit. In order to raise the funds necessary for our picture we sold candy at the Thursday night performance of the Boys' League Minstrel Show. This Library work besides being practical is entertaining and affords a training that every girl could make use of and should have. Social Service Club President ............. ........... E thel Shaw Secretary ....................... Margaret Hoover Vice-President .......... .......... P eggy Hoover Treasurer ............ Margaret Montgomery Adviser ...................................... Miss Berg HE purpose of this club was to teach its members about Hollidaysburg. We learned of the early history of our towng of the coming of the canalg of the building of the,Old Portage Railroadg and of the past and present industries of Hollidaysburg. The club visited the Baker Mansion, the graves of the Holliday children, the County Court House, and our Post Office. Our second semester trips took us to visit the Jail, the Telephone Central, the County Home, and various industries. Everywhere we have been shown great kindness and courtesy. Page Fifty-six NEEDLE CRAFT CLUB Left to right-Row one: Leighty, Drass, Piper, Krlder, E. Harland, Miss Pickles, Smith Dermendzln, Taylor, G. Harland, Walter. Row two: Hoover, Shaw, Halter, D. George, Miller Craven, Flegal, Jackson, Wallace, McIntyre, Hite. Row three: Helsel, Baronner, Gradius, Lyons Smith, Malone, Piper, Jackson, A. George, McGraw, Albright. Row four: Clapper, 'Zeek, Wentz Fox, Rice, Barnett, Yeckley, Helss. Needle Craft Club ......Ruth Yeckley President ............ Vice-President ............ ...... L ouise Haller Secretary-Treasurer ...... ....... A lma George Chaplain ..................... ....... O live Piper Adviser ...... ....... M iss Pickles HE Needle Craft Club celebrated its second birthday since it changed its name from the Senior Craft Club. All girls from the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades were eligible for club membership this year. The second and third Thursdays of each month the Needle Craft Club met in room 108. There was an enrollment of thirty-nine girls. The purpose of the club was to teach girls how to make useful and decorative articles for the home and one's attire with little or no cost. Between three and four weeks were spent in instructing the majority of the girls the simple, basic stitches required to do plain crocheting. The girls were expected to practice the stitches learned in the club periods. This practice work was done any time before the next meeting. The progress in this club depended upon the initiative of each member. Those girls who applied themselves completed many attractive articles. A few of the many things completed by the girls in the club were dresses, hats, scarfs, sweaters, pocket- books, lace, and also an afghan. The members of the club displayed their craft work in the annual Music Week Exhibit. The success of our club was due to the cooperation of all the club members and to our able adviser. Page Fifty-seven PHUNOLOGY CLUB Left to right-Row one: Kuhn, Ginter, Brannon, Garland. Hunter, McCloskey, Miss Deen Brubaker, Mundorf, Benton, Helsel, Wilt, Refner, Dodson. Row two: Sllppey, Smith, Evans, Kephart, K. Keller, R. Keller, Imler, Helsel, D. Hughes, Perry, Brua, Ling, Dalesandro, King, Dugan. Row three: Weyant, Butler, Banholzer, Johnston, Meadows, Pope, Hoover, Closson, McGee, Hecher, Keller, Sutor, Delozier. Row four: Warner, Casner, Malone, Baker, Wilt, Metz, Putman, Luther, Dangle, Walter, Berger, Clemens. Phunology Club President ...... ...............................,................. C arolyn Johnston Secretary ...... ....... M arjorie Suter Treasurer ..... .......... P auline Kind Chaplain ...... ....... R omayne Butler HE Phunology Club, a comparatively new organization in our high school, was under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Deen. The enrollment of this helpful organization was very large, being composed of tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade girls. The purpose of the club was to train the members to be leaders in the various lields of school, church, and social entertainment. During the club periods we studied and played games, learned what games were suitable for different occasions, planned parties, etc. At each meeting, new games were introduced and the good times had during the club meetings can only be imagined! However, not only interesting times were held in school during the club periods but also out of school. For example, Saint Valentine's party, held out of school hours, was a thorough success. The club, also was very proud of the fact that it so easily added money to the high school exchequer. For selling next to the highest number of tickets for the annual Girls' League play, Huckleberry Finn, an additional 35.00 was added to the treasury. We also earned more money by selling refreshments at the Huntingdon football game. As you will doubtless admit, the club was a huge success this year and we hope that the students who will be members in future years will have as much fun and reap as many benefits as we have. Page Fifty-eight VOCATIONAL CLUB Left to right-Row one: Brenner. Gillette, Steele, Rentz, Moyer, Miss Fitts, Rooney, Selwitz, Keller, Krlder. Row two: Calvin, Drass, Kephart, Piper, Halre, Treese, Crotsley, DeL0zier, Feathers, Ross, Bice. Row three: Appleyard, Malone, Martz, Metzler, Neely, Reed. Vocational Club President ...................................................................... Betty Rentz Vice-President ....... .............. A my Krider Secretary .......... ........ G ertrude Brenner Treasurer ...... ...... M abel Appleyard Chaplain ....... .............. J ane Drass HIS year, as in former years, the Vocational Club was under the capable supervision of Miss Fitts. The club is afliliated with both the State and National Home Economics Associations. All members of the Club were from the senior high school. The group chose for their topic during the year, Personality Development, which provided material for many interesting discussions. The Vocational Club program consisted of diversified activities. A banquet was served to the Kiwanis Club. During club periods club parties and teas were held in addition to interesting programs which were supervised by committees. Welfare work was included in the program. A Thanksgiving basket of food was prepared, and at Christmas time each girl brought to the meeting a toy, a game, or a book to be given to an underprivileged child. The basket and gifts were greatly appreciated, thus giving us the feeling that the project was worth while. 97 During the second semester the club periods were equally profitable. Miss Fitts supplied the girls with interesting folders and recipes. Some of the girls attended the annual meeting of the State Home Economics Association in Philadelphia, May 2. The 1935-1936 Vocational Club, we think, has had one of the most successful years possible. We hope that the future Vocational Clubs will be even more successful. Page Fifty-nine W. B. A. CLUB Left to right-Row one: Ling, Wagner, Hart, Dlvely, Miss Jones, Miss Kemp, Johnston, Ritchey, Robinson, Taylor, Scott. Row two: Greinader, Dora Whittaker, Ruggles, Wallace, McKillip, Mentzer, Heed, Mentzer, Mac-Donald, Reilly, Jackson. W. B. A. Club President ........,............. ................. ............................ S a lly Ling Vice-President ........ .................. M ary Scott Secretary ............. ....... C aroline Wagner Treasurer ....... ........ H elen Greinader . Chaplain ........ ............................................. B etty Harte Advisers ...... ....... ll! Iiss Anne Jones, Miss Betty Kemp LTHOUGH the W. B. A. club was small this year, it was interesting. The purpose of this club was to learn about dramatics. Our club was composed of only Junior and Senior girls. During the first semester we studied and practiced the art of make-up. The girls also practiced character make-up. We produced two one-act plays in the auditorium and charged a small admission fee to obtain money for our picture. These plays were enacted and managed by the girls. The club presented The Fourth Hand and A High Tea.', These plays were comedies. The Fourth Hand was a comedy centered on a bridge game which was more conversation than anything else. A High Teai' concerned the efforts of a widow of uncertain means to get into Hhigh society of Washington as she was very anxious to arrange profitable marriages for her daughters. Thirteen of the girls participated in the plays but every girl helped in some way with the project. During the club periods the members gave readings and presented one-act plays to obtain practice in dramatics. Each girl was responsible for a program for the club period. The programs were varied but had to pertain to some phase of dramatics. As the club proved successful and interesting during the year, we hope that the future W. B. A. clubs will prove just as successful. Page Sixty l ' N 1 BOYS' LEAGUE omrrcnns V, l , xxfk-4 1 P' . , l Front.: Mr. Jones, Winter. Back: Lee, Crum, Brenne. ' ' ' X A It Hg I , V The Boys' League K President ...............,....... ...... ........................... .l a ck Crum Vice-President ........ ........ H omer Winters Secretary ........... .......... J ohn Brenner Treasurer ....... .................. H arold Lee Adviser ....... ....... M r. Griff Jones, Jr. HE Boys, League sponsors the various boys' clubs in the school. The League and clubs have been organized primarily to give the boys an opportunity to find, through actual contact, some interest that might be developed into an avocation or perhaps a vocation. The clubs are exploratory in nature. The boys are urged to change clubs from year to year in order that they may find their true interests. Through contact with many clubs it is hoped that the boys might find something that suits them and for which they are suited. b The League in its group meetings has endeavored to bring before the boys some individual who might give them a timely and instructional message. Among the speakers who appeared before the League were: Hon. Joseph Parks of Altoona, Reverend Bart E. Crites and C. Roy Keller of Hollidaysburg. As a project for the year the Boys' League again sponsored a minstrel show. Through the cooperation of all clubs this show proved to be a success. The money derived from the show is used annually to defray the expense of putting the various club pictures in the Chimrock, the school annual publication. Page Sixty-one ASTRONOMY CLUB Left to right-Row one: Niswonger, E. Dell, Dunn, McCoy, Coxey, Helsel, Mr. Kearney, F. Hoover, Manspeaker, Lear, W. Miller, Hewit. Row two: McCauley, Baker, W. Evans, Furry, Irwin, Lingenfelter, Lindsey, Kennedy, Carls, Delozier, Van Orman, Treese. Row three: Mountain Davis, Blyler, Campbell, Hoover, Dalesandro, Patterson, Lingenfelter, Smith Westover. Row four: Hayes, Piper, Stultz, Clyte, Goodfellow. Gifford, Cooney, Stitifler, Kephart,'Russell, Sleek, McVey. Astronomy Club President ................................................................ Paxson Gifford Vice-President ........... .............. J ames Leamer Secretary-Treasurer ....... ....... W illiam Goodfellow Chaplain .................... .................... W illiam Dunn Adviser ....... ...... M r. Walter A. Kearney URINC the past few years through the efforts of the worldis noted astronomers, astronomy has been placed quite frequently before the public eye. This has, more or less, left an impression that astronomy is one of our newest branches of science. In reality, astronomy is one of the oldest of the branches. This study can be traced back to the Babylonians and Egyptians many years before the birth of Christ. Mythology played a prominent part in the study made by these early astronomers. They pictured the constellations in the shapes of the characters in their myths. Modern astronomy is still using these same names for the many constellations in our heavens. It is this phase of astronomy that this year's Astronomy Club has endeavored to study. Each member made a study of a definite constellation, making a drawing of the same and writing a history of it. A keen interest was evident throughout the whole Club and, as a result, many excellent drawings and histories were made. The majority of these drawings were displayed as one of the exhibits during the annual Music and Art Week in May. Page Sixty-two If 1 Ji UQ! L Q Q' 1 if l l COIN AND STAMP CLUB Left to right-Row one: Sutor, B. Hoover, Holslnger, Clauser, 0'Brlen, Mr. Wertz, Dodson, rt. Hoover, Woodcock, Beatty, Walls, Gardner, Miller. Row two: McClellan, Brlghtblll, McGraw, Dltzer, Turk, Burger, Barr, Williams, Walls, Henry. Row three: Robinson, Mougamere, Gill, Gonsman, Sutlage, Brannon, Scott, Neugebauer, Appleyard. Row four: Alberts, Steele, Llngenfelter, Wentz, Sellers, Marks, Harbol, Fowkes, Strong, Slippey. . Coin and Stamp Club President ....................................................... ............ R oger Turk Vice-President ....... ........ W illiam Burger Secretary .......... .................. R ay Gill Treasurer ...... ....... W alter Sellers Chaplain ....... .......... J ohn 0'Brien Adviser ....... ....... M r. H. W. Wertz HIS is the second year for the Coin and Stamp Club, advised by Mr. Wertz. During the year the members of the club gave talks and readings about stamps and coins as club programs. Members of the club, who up to this time had not been very much interested in coins or stamps, now felt a keen desire to start a collection of their own. The value of old coins was ascertained by reference to a standard coin catalog. Several of the club members now have stamp collections totaling several thousand stamps. This year, following the precedent set last year, the club held a coin and stamp exhibit for the public in the school library during Music Week. Some of the club members who had unusual collections of stamps or coins brought them to club meetings to show to the members. In addition to these activities many members delighted in the practice of exchanging duplicate stamps with fellow members. By way of recreation, the club had several hikes in the nearby hills during the spring term. These excursions into the beautiful hills of Pennsylvania brought to light many interesting facts about birds and other forms of wild animal life. Page Sixty-three CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Left to right-Row one: Erb, Hansen, Wertz, Nale, Eboch, Mr. McCarthy, Keller, Baird, D. Foor, Henry, Weaver, Drass. Row two: Bardell, Kelly, Cunningham, H. Sellers, Merrlts, Graul, Kratzer, MBIOHG, Sellers, Bice, Ickes, Weyland. Row three: Llngafelter, Shaffer, Karns, Reed, Lanzendoif, Douglas, Beagle, Skutchal. Stewart, Wade. Wolfe. Row four: Kennedy, W. Foor, Neely, Berkheimer, Perry, Dangle, Snyder, Barefoot, Oakes, Ketner. Current Events Club President ........................................,......................... George Wolfe Vice-President .............. ....... K enncth Barefoot Secretary-Treasurer ........ ..... ........ R 0 bert Perry Chaplain ....................... .................. S idney Eboch Adviser ........ ...... M r. S. Lane McCarthy HIS year a new club was organized in the Boys' League which was called the Current Events Club and which replaced the Debating Club of last year. The club was placed under the supervision of Mr. McCarthy. The purpose of the club was to discuss public questions of national interest. Several periodicals furnished the basis of discussion, particularly The New York Times. The topics included the presidential campaign of 1936, the war against organized crime, the Italo-Ethiopian imbroglio, and American participation in future wars. The Current Events Club, consisting of about fifty boys, could be classified among the medium-sized clubs. Although most of the boys were from the Junior High, the older members of the club were surprised at the readiness of the younger members to participate actively in the discussion of public questions of considerable importance. Since this has been the Hrst year of the club, the organization of programs was newg yet we feel that it has been successful. We believe that many of the members have been impressed with the educational value of The New York Times and that most of them have begun to realize the importance of an understanding of current events in the life of every citizen. Page Sixty-four BOYS' GLEE CLUB Left to right-Row one: Hoover. R. Drass, Shade. Stucky, Sellers, Myers, Mr. Thompson, Frazier, Hoover, Sellers. T. Drass, Myers, Shroeder. Row two: N. Steele. Duncan, Grossman. Gildeu, Karls, Lyons. Bowers, Williams, Keller, Caldwell, White, Swope, Hileman. Row three: Walls, Webb, Wolf, Hicks, Eboch. Myers. Mcclenahan Albright, Brua, Bowser, Snyder. Row four: Stevens, Rettburg, WVhite, Hite, Clark, Merrits, Beagle, Gilligan, Eastep, Pruyn, Fox. Row five: Ritchey, D. Steele, McCloskey, Bagshaw, Christy. Treese. Dzlelslxi. Selwitz. Ginter. Treese. Row six: Akers, Andrews, R. Burtnett, Garland, F. Burtnett, Felker, Haller, Wilt, F. Drass, Malone, Xventz. Boys' Glee Club President ......................... ........... P aul Myers Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...........,....... M errill Frazier Director ................... ....... M r. Cyrus D. Thompson AST FALL the Boys, Glee Club began its sixth successive year under the leader- ship and direction of Mr. Cyrus D. Thompson. Ever since its organization the club has increased in membership and interest until at present it is one of the most active clubs of the Boys' League. The club periods this year were devoted wholly to group singing of old as well as new songs and to interesting instruction by its adviser. The members enjoyed the club so much that when the club period ended they felt that the time was far too limited and expressed a desire for longer club periods. This year saw the production of the second annual Minstel Show of the Boys, League. Mr. Thompson, the author of the show, supervised the staging of it. The majority of the cast were members of the Glee Club. These boys made a very fine showing and experienced much fun in preparing for the event. The proceeds were used to pay for the pictures of the boys, clubs in the yearbook. The club ranked among the highest in the sale of tickets. This shows the cooperation of its members financially as well as in actual production. The annual operetta, the major project of the club, was presented with the assistance of the Girls, Clee Club and the senior orchestra. If in the future the same interest is shown in the appreciation of vocal music as has been shown since the founding of the club, this organization will undoubtedly pl'0VC its worth as a part of the school program. Page Sixty-five H-CLUB Left to right-Row one: Anderson, McClain, Carles, Downing, Mr. Chimente, Stewart, King, nunsman, Wilt, Frazier. Row two: Hileman, Suyster, Berkheimer, Crum, Emeigh, Condron, Green, Madden, Vogel. Shaffer. . H-Club President ............ ......................... ............ B u ck Hileman Vice-President ......... ....... M erle Berkheimer Secretary-Treasurer ...... ................. I ack Green Chaplain .................. ...... E arl Pressel Adviser ....... ....... lVI r. Chimente HE H-Club, formed in 1927-28, is a club for the winners of a varsity MH. Formerly the winning of a letter in any forensic activity did not entitle one to melnbership in the club, but at present anyone who has earned a letter in any school activity is eligible for rnembership. The purpose of the H-Club is to increase the interest of the students in athletics, to bring more students into athletic and forensic competition, and to create higher standards of sportsmanship. y This year the club meetings were devoted almost entirely to furthering the athletic knowledge and ability of the members, that is, during the football season, football was discussed, and during the basketball season that sport entered into the discussions. ln this manner the difliculties that arose in each game were ironed out before the next game. This resulted in fewer mistakes being made as the seasons progressed. In the past tl1e H-Club presented the trophy case in the hall to the school, promoted intra-mural and inter-scholastic sports, brought about the awarding of certificates with letters, and in the last two years aided materially in the sale of tickets for the annual Boys' League Minstrels. Under the leadership of Coach Chimente, we have had a very interesting and successful year. All winners of the varsity H will be greatly benefited by spending a year in the H-Club and will find it interesting, entertaining, and beneficial. Page Sixty-six HEALTH CLUB Left to right-Row one: P. Smith, Bossert, Mentzer. Rhodes, McGee, Mr, Mentzer, Martz, Keller, Brannon, Bottomiield, Wilt, Albright, Malone, C. Berkheimer, Gingham. Row two: Claar, Confer, J. White, Miller, Holland, G. Berkheimer, McCoy, White, Madden, McCloskey, Miller, mnnigan, Robinson, Fry. Row three: Prentice, Clark, Edmunson, Wagner, Jones, Gillette, Malone, Llebcgott, Helsel, Croyle, Treese, Taylor. Row four: Onsh, Carns, Baronuer, Pressler, Mccreadey, Llebegott, Downing, Bice, Harnis, Carr, Kenawell. D Boys' Health Club. U President ........................ ................................... C lilford Gillette Vice-President ............. .......... D ean Miller Treasurer ............ ........ E ugene Martz Secretary ...... ........ R obert Malone Chaplain ....... ......... G eorge Claar Adviser ...... ...... ...... . . . ......... .......... M r. Mentzer HERE are many reasons why each individual should give much attention to the various habits that contribute to the health of every citizen. J. F. Williams gives this definition of health: To live most and to serve bestf, For the purpose of acquainting ourselves with material of this type, the Health Club was organized. An outline was selected by the adviser as to the material to be studied. The topics were assigned by the president to the different members of the club for discussion. The topics are listed here in the order they were studied during the year. We began our work with the study of First Aid, the topics follow: Q11 Shock, Q21 Bleeding, Q31 Wounds, Q4-1 Poisoned Wounds, Q51 Dressing of Wounds, Q61 Burns and Scalds, Q71 Fractures, Q81 Sprains, Strains, Dislocation, Q91 Poisons, and Q101 Miscellaneous. For the second unit, the material came from bulletins, which included the following topics: Q11 American Standing Army of Health Defense, Q21 Violent Death Among American Wage-Earners, Q31 Mortality of the Blind, Q41 A Typical Deficiency Disease, Q51 Typhoid Fever and Water Supply. The Third Unit, the following material was assigned from different texts and discussed: Q11 Evils of Faulty Posture, Q21 Correction of Faulty Posture, Q31 Corrective Forms of Exercise. The club was composed of boys from both junior and senior high schools. The material was discussed entirely upon the initiative of the student giving the report. The material was interestingly presented and we feel that every member of the club beneiited by it. Page Sixty-seven HI-Y CLUB Left L0 right-Row one: Megahan, Duncan, Drass, Caldwell, Smith, Langham, Mr. Stoudnour, Black. Harte, Ling, Matthews, Stewart, Alberts. Row two: Treese, Grove, Brubaker, Hinish, Delozler, Newman, Rodman, Schraeder, Crltes, Gross, Wise, Kunsman. Row three: Kins, Calder- baugh, Marks, McGee, R. Smith, Brubaker, Metzler, Liebegott, Hoover, Smith, Dell, Weyant. Row four: Chandler, Slippey, Zimmerman, Campbell, Ecker. Brenner, McClellan, Pressel, Schaffer. Malone, Burton, Reed. Hi-Y Club President ............ .................. ................ .....,...... C a 1 'l Kins Vice-President ............. ..... D avid Chandler Secretary-Treasurer ....... ...... J ohn Matthews Chaplain .................... ...... W illiam Tussey Adviser ....... ..... M r. Stoudnour HE purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. During this year the Hi-Y club, under the supervision of Mr. L. C. Stoudnour, was very successful. ' The Hi-Y consisted of students of junior and senior high schools, who desired to learn more about leading a clean moral and physical life. For those who were inclined toward a Christian life, the Hi-Y offered unlimited opportunities. As in the past, the club this year continued its series of diversified and interesting programs in the form of lecture, demonstration, and motion picture. Among the many fine programs offered this year was a lecture given by Rev. Bart E. Crites, pastor of the local Methodist church, upon the subject, Good Rules for Men and Boys, and a motion picture presented by Dan C. Pitt, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., illustrating the excursion sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. in 1935. Hi-Y members played active parts in the club meetings by participating in discussions and giving talks on various sports of the world. Page Sixty-eight NATURE STUDY CLUB Left to right-Row one: D. Rice, Housum, Bousum, Fyock, Heater, Martz, Mr. Jones, Drass, Metzler, Preston, J. Rice, Claar. Row two: Nash, Lyons, Mccaulley, Boland, Berry, Conrad, Gal- lihtBbakDSff R h NhB GtCld11Cbl braith, Abrg , ru er, . hae er. ow t ree: C. as , yers, ran, a we , o er, Winters, Sellers, Keasey. Leighty, C. Shaffer. Row four: Gorman, Grove, Rollins, Wright, Knouse, Rentz. Lung. Zeeli, Bleicher, Hunter, Berryman. Nature Study Club President .............................,.................................. Walter Wright Vice-President ........... ............. ,l . Martz Secretary-Treasurer ..... ........ M ax Hunter Chaplain ................. ...... I ones Rollins Adviser ......................... . .. .. .. . .. Jones William Cullen Bryant in his poem c'Thanatopsis says: T 0 him who, in the love of Nature, holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks A various language: for his gayer hours She has a voice of gladness, and a smile And eloquence of beauty: and she glides Into his darker musings, with a mild And healing sympathy, that steals away Their sharpness, ere he is aware. From this quotation we would infer that Bryant was a devout student of nature. 'I' he purpose of this club is to instill into the lives of its members a desire for a deeper knowledge and understanding of the laws of nature. During the first semester the studies pertained to animals, reptiles, birds, and fish. The last semester was devoted to the study of plants and minerals. If you have never sat in the woods watching squirrels store their food in hollow trees and in the ground, if you have never watched blue jays warning other birds and animals of anything strange in the neighborhood, then you have missed the various language of which Bryant speaks. If you have never gone into the woods to meditate over some disheartening happening and to restore your confidence and be freshly inspired, then again you have missed one of the benefits to be derived from the communion with nature. Page Sixty-nine SCIENCE CLUB Left to right-Row one: Arthurs, Wilt, Biser, Shaffer, Yeckley, Mr. Henshaw, Hoover, Hyle, Elliot, Ketner, Newman. Row two: Greenawalt, Klien, Snyder, Brubaker, Holslnger, Slippey, Cuff, Long, Warner, Smith. Row three: Baker, Rollason, Henderson, McKillip, Lusardl, Miller, Richards, McGee, Ilurlson, Lightner, Murtiff. Science Club . President ........................................ ....................... B ill McKillip Secretary-Treasurer ...... ....... R obert Rollason Chaplain ..................... ............... E ward Stephens Adviser ...... ...... M r. J. Harry Henshaw HILE science is rapidly transforming the world about us, the aim of the Phy-Chem Club is to develop a scientific temper which will enable the boys to do the kind of analytical and interpretive thinking which is constantly demanded. To the young boy, intensely interested in his immediate environment with all it offers for a joyful, active, and creative life, Phy-Chem provides an interesting and absorbing occupation. The club programs were made up of practical problems, the solutions of which become a constructive influence in promoting the formation of socially desirable habits of scientific procedure. The applications of physical and chemical principles which we see in our daily lives were stressed and demonstrated in the club programs, rather than the subtleties of theory and research. Our experience shows that boys derive great satisfaction from detecting about them instinctively and habitually applications to a science which they have encountered from experience or study. Several motion pictures of great industries carrying on similar applications on a larger scale were shown at various times during the year. Papers upon the lives and discoveries of our great scientists were prepared by members of the club and presented at the meetings. We feel certain that every boy in our high school would be interested in the work of the Phy-Chem club, and we would advise any boy interested in the various fields of science to enroll as a member of this club at least one term of his high school period. Page Seventy SPORTSMAN CLUB Left to right-Row one: Yingling, Landis, Deyarmin, Keller, Shaw, Clapper, Malone. Baker. Berke, McGee, Lingenfelter, Mather, Foot. Row two: Malone, Brubaker, Ketner, Suckllng, E. Helscl Lon K ll W'1t W lf L b tl ' R ll ' M11 Li - ' , g, e y, 1 , o 'e, Simpson, e er ngel. ow lree. i er, ng, Carberry, Gear hart, Sellers, Clark, Ross, Shay, M. Lingenfelter, Dannals, Reiser. Row four: Hoffman, Nale, McGee, Stoner, Salyards, Lyons, Leighty, Perry, R. Dodson, G. Dodson. Sportsman Club President ............. ...... E ugene Brubaker Vice-President ....... ...... G erald Ketner Secretary ........... ....... J ohn Suckling Chaplain ...... ...... J esse Malone Adviser ...... ....... M r. Diehl ll 7, E a Sportsman AT ALL Times -that is the motto of an organization which was first formed at H-Burg High in the fall of 1934-. With Mr. Harry E. Diehl of the faculty as adviser, the group of boys who comprise the Sportsman's Club have endeavored to carry out the aims and purposes of their predecessors and the originators of the association so that their example may assist in developing more, better and truer sportsmen throughout the school and community. The meetings of our group were generally devoted to discussions of the problems of fair play, decency and honesty in athletic competition, the battle fields of life, and the code of field and stream. We were variously entertained by tales of adventure in the great outdoors-such as the lure of the hunt, the delight of the rod andline, and the glory of clean living in forest, mountain, and plain. We feel that we have derived many benefits from our association with kindred spirits, from the instruction and guidance of our adviser, and from the lessons which these experiences have taught us. Page Seventy-one f I ALUMNI ' 1111 -. .2 - i--'-- 1 -...--. il? .... ,.... - l.i...........-1 ll.....,.-..l1i... ....... - : ,- -i --1. i'l.?-i'.. .... - ., f -- ---L-:'Z 1 1 n-- ,Y Z 1 Y I , ' ' 4 .1 , i x ,1- FPLS q ' ' ' x t45F ig, ,301 -ev - Rig gr., .n L0 X '55 -. gif: Lv., 'QF' I ,- me r 1: -' -1:14, 2 , Q ,- ,- ... 25: F359 -z f - 'N GS' V11 ,.-c- - , -2: :fri 5 :fi 9-Ef,-9 : S Zfbi ' W v5iw3?5.f- 54, ' b 'F61 1 H 1- , F : 1 -.T 5- I ispfg- ea f ,-: 51:1 I I '1 '1 -'I '1 r .1l 'ml w - '1 ST- ! 1l Ff :L'1'n 1'1'lA - , - , - ' s.. 5 '-- W E E E -f f'llllllllllllHll1ll 1 - ' islggluggil 'v I guglx 1 ul -'IIN' 2 My Y QV' P5 fa: N wr w w N X' J AQ 'IWI' IN! W IN! 'Ill' Ill IKE S I , , , K 4 r 5 N My U M ,if Vjflj l ff W ful' r 4 f. 'ji Ji 4 M f I X W it 'x.. CHIMROCK STAFF Lett to right-Row one: Brenner, Moyer, Meadows, Johnston, Miss Smith, Mr, Jones, Quiggle, Selwitz, Krider, Gillette. Row two: Calvin, Ickes, Sorrick, Wade, Finnegan, Smith, McKillip, Walters, Scott, Hutchinson, Edvnrds. Row three: Ginter, Hoffman, Green, Bagshaw, Beegle, Burtnett, Myers. Mary Elizabeth Q Frances Selwitz .... Camilla Gillette... Amy Krider .......,....... William Hoffman .......... .lack Green .................. Carolyn Johnston ........... .................... Bernice Meadows Emory Bagshaw... BUSINESS STAFF 1936 Chimrock Staff uiggle ........... ....... ............................................... ........ ...... . E d i tor-in-chief .........-....... ......................-...nn........................ ASSOCIATE EDITORS Assistant Editor-in-chief ....................Class .....Assistant Club .....................Sports ........Assistant Music ...........-H..un-......... Gertrude Brenner .......... ................................ ........ ..... Mary ,lane Calvin Fred Burtnett ....... Virginia Wade ............... .......... -.........-. ADVERTISING STAFF Business Manager .Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Nancy Hutchinson Millard Ginter George Stroup TYPISTS Phyllis Ickes Mary Scott Naomi Sorrick Rosanna Moyer Helen Walter ADVISERS Elizabeth Smith ......... ..................... ........................................... A r t Griff Jones ............... .............. ....... .......... E d i torial and Business Page Seventy-four H-BURGER STAFF Left to right-Row one: Calvin, Treese, B. Crum, S. Hileman, Miss Harpster, Fries, E. Hileman, Kunsman, Reed, Drass. Row two: J. Crum, Sellers, Appleyard, Helsel, Mattern, Ritchey, Putman, Gillette, Smith, Steele. Row three: Matthews, Selwltz, Beegle, Bagshaw, Baronner, Rooney, Rentz, Buggies, Flnll. The H-Burger 1936 H-BURGER STAFF Executive Editor .................................................. Grace Fries '36 Front Page Editor .........................,.................. Sara Hileman '36 Second Page Editor ......... ............... B ettie Crum '36 Sports Editor ................. ................... J ohn Crum '36 Fourth Page Editor ....... ....... B ertha Rae Treese '36 Copy Editor ................ .............. M ary Steele '36 Exchange Editor .............................,.......... Mabel Appleyard '36 Feature Editor ........................................,..... Margaret Sellers '36 Reporters ................ Mary Jane Calvin '36, Emory Bagshaw '36 Art Editor .............................................................. Joe Beegle '36 '37 Business Manager ....................... .. .......... Hugh Selwitz Assistant Business Managei ............. ........... P aul Richards '37 Circulation Editor .......................................... John Matthews '37 HIS year, under the advisership of Miss Dorothy E. Harpster, and with the help of the journalism class, the H-Burger staff published 12 issues of Volume IX of the H-Burger. Members of the senior typing classes acted as typists for the paper. Accompanied by Miss Harpster, three staff members attended the P. S. P. A. Tenth Annual Convention, held at Hershey High School, Hershey, Pa., December 27-28. Those who attended were Sara Hileman '36g Marjorie Mattern '37, a member of the journalism classy and Grace Fries '36, The H-Burger was entered in the P. S. E. A. contest, but won no awards. Throughout the year the staff attended the various other press conventions-the county press conferences at Tyrone, held December 17, 1935, and at Roosevelt Junior High School, Altoona, in April. The staff was also well represented at the Spring Editors' Convention, held at State College, with the State College Journalism Department acting as host. Page Seventy-five l l QUILL AND scRoLL Left. to right-.HOW one. B. Crum, Calvin, Miss Harpster, Hileman, J. Crum. Row two: Sellers, Treese. Fries, Steele. Quill and Scroll Club President .................. ............................................ , .... J olm Crum Vice-President ...... ....... IV Iary Jane Calvin Secretary ......... ........... B ettie Crum Treasurer ...... .......................... S ara Hileman Adviser ...... ........ M iss Dorothy E. Harpster HE Pulitzer chapter of the Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists, admitted to the organization eight new members for the year 1935-36, namely, Mary Jane Calvin, Grace Fries, John Crum, Mary Steele, Margaret Sellers, Sara Hileman, Bertha Rae Treese, and Bettie Crum. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll organization is to improve the style and technique of journalistic writing for high school students, and to set a higher standard of journalism. In order to become a member the student must have held a position on the staff of his school paper, he must have an average of 85 in all his studies for that year, he must he recommended hy his adviser to the international secretary of the organization, and a sample of his work must he approved by this secretaryg he must also possess a good character. Each accepted member Wears a pin signifying his membership. Activities include social events and discussions of the various fields of journalism. The Pulitzer chapter has been in existence in this school since 1931. Page Seventy-six SENIOR ORCHESTRA Lett to right-Row one: Johnston, Leightner, Evans, Yingling, Shaffer, Casner, Mr. Thompson, Stewart, Bauer, Slippey, Wallace, Warner. Row two: Arford, Steele, Wise, Wright, Grossman. O'Brten, Stevens, Sellers, Caltabaugh, Turk, P. Myers. Felker. Row three: Brubaker, Enoch. Greinader, Edwards, Walls, Clark, Stucky, T. Myers, Keller, Snyder, Caldwell. Row four: Mc- Killip, H. Stevens, Wentz, Miller, Albright, Schraeder, Duncan, Martz. Senior Orchestra HE music department of the Hollidaysburg High School represents several musical groups. These various groups function separately yet in union and harmony. The most popular organization of the group is the senior orchestra. This organization participates in the opening and closing of the chapel programs, an indispensable function. This year the senior orchestra has contributed largely to our civic activities as well as those of the school. Much progress and Hue work was displayed under the able direction of Professor Cyrus D. Thompson. During the present year the orchestra has given several special numbers in both Senior and Junior chapel. It also represented the school in various civic meetings. The concert featured during music week was the outstanding performance of the senior orchestra. A large part was played by the orchestra in the operetta given by the Glee Clubs. Great strides towards better playing have been made this year. The orchestra has made steady progress over the preceding years. Through the year the members learned to better themselves in playing their respective instruments and were taught the appreciation of past masters of music. The members who leave the orchestra this year wish success to the future orchestra of the High School. Page Seventy-seven JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Left to right-Row one: P. Madden, Smith, Rice, Wertz, Treese, Drass, Mr, Thompson, Fox, Bauer. Abelson, Benton, M. Madden. Row two: Calterbaugh, Dutrow, Kitztnger, Chamberlain, Hoover, Hunter, Williams, Moudy, Stewart, Swoope, Helsel, Webb. Row three: Carberry, Lusardi, Landis, Clyte, Albright, Grove, Clark, Snowberger, Martz. Junior Orchestra HE Junior Orchestra of the High School fat the beginning of the terml began its sixth consecutive year under the leadership of Mr. Cyrus D. Thompson. lt was composed of approximately thirty members. Many boys and girls, who did not have the opportunity of taking private lessons, were able to join this orchestra and received very helpful instruction. A large majority of the members were promoted from the instrumental classes in which they were given lessons. At first, music of an easy nature was interpreted by the members, but as the term lengthened and the members became more familiar with the elements of music, new books with selections of a more dilhcult nature were played. In this organization, students were taught how diiierent instruments harmonize in an orchestra, and how to cooperate and play together. Every Friday morning during the first semester, this organization listened to a radio program, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all members of the group. , This society of young musicians had quite a lot of fun in this interesting activity by having very enjoyable music to play. A junior orchestra is very necessary to a high school because this is one of the first great steps for the young musician. In this organization each member receives the training which is helpful to him when he chooses to play the more advanced com- positions of music. Page Seventy-eight HIGH SCHOOL BAND Left tn right-Row one: Carberry, Landis, Stewart, Hoover. Weist, Chamberlain, Mr. Thompson, Kitzlnger, Colterbaugh. Swoop. Drass, Stevens. Row two: Turke, Detrow, Hicks, T. Caldwell. Duncan, D. Caldwell, Rollins, Helsel, Moudy, Albright, Webb. Row three: Clark, Snowberger, T. Myers, Stucky, Grenader, Sellers, Wright, P. Myers, Felker. Row four: Stoltz, McKillip, Wilt, Wentz, Brubaker, Mccloskey. Row five: Stephens, Clyte, Groove, Albright, 0'Brlen, Steele, Williams, Miller, Keller, Martz, Schroeder. Band HE Hollidaysburg High School Band, consisting of about 48 members, started the year oil' better than ever before in the history of the school. Rehearsals were held three times a week--Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. The organization under the direction of Mr. Thompson attended all of the home football games. Between halves it thrilled the crowd with its trick marches and formations. The band also played at the pep meetings and headed the Hallowe'en parade sponsored by the town. The band owes its success to the line cooperation of its members, its drum-maj or, Nelson Steele, and to the fine leadership of Mr. Thompson. The balance in instrumentation of the band was better this year than in previous years, due to a greater variety of instruments used. It is hoped that even more students will study the different instruments to make the band a greater success, a musical organization of which the school can be proud. Page Seventy-nine GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Left to right-Row one: King, Clemens, Warner, Slippey, Greinader, Mr. Thompson, Ling, Shnifer, Moudy, MacDonald, Wallace, Mulligan. Row two: Chamberlain, Reese, Dlvely, Jackson, Walsh, Shade, Dively, Martz, Hammaker, Keller, Selwltz, Casner, Treese. Row three: Walters, Greaser, Berger, Putman, Rooney, M. Mentzer, Feathers, A. Mentzer, Moore, Fox, Finnegan. Row Hour: Erlghtblll, Corbin, Garland, Hunter, Putman, Moyer, Burke, Wentz, Runyeon, Young, Hitch- ngs, aronner. The Girls' Glee Club President ..... ................ S ally Ling Secretary ..... ...... H elen Greinader Pianist ....... ....... J ocelyn Walsh HE Girls' Glee Club was organized eight years ago by Mr. Cyrus D. Thompson, Director of the music department. The purpose of this organization was for training the voices of those girls who were interested in singing. Every year since that time the organization has been increasing in membership until this year there was an enrollment of approximately fifty members. Voice tests were held and each member was assigned to her individual tone group. The Glee Club entertained the Girls, League in December with several Christmas carols. In the early spring the Girls, and Boys, Clee Clubs joined with the senior orchestra to present the annual operetta. The operetta this year was entitled Jerry of Jericho's Road. Through the cooperation of the members with the director the Clee Club was a success. Page Eighty Boys' League Minstrels THE Second Annual Minstrel show sponsored by the Boys' League was given on February 13 and 11-L. The following were the cast: Part I- The Minstrelsn Interlocutor ..... ........ W illiam Shellenberger Jack Weaver Paul Myers Clyde Williams Theodore Myers Fred Burtnett Richard Burtnett Thomas Caldwell David Chandler Jack Crites Ends Theodore Myers Nelson Steele Soloists Dale Bowser Emory Bagshaw Chorus Fred Eboch Merrill Frazier Russell Frazier William Fox William Garland Raymond Reiser Eddie Hicks Howard Mathias Edward Matthews Chester McCloskey Edward Mielnik Ralph Sellers Melvin Wentz William Wilt William Duncan Paxson Gifford King Wise Eugene Hileman PART Il- An Armful of Charm ............................ ......... M iss Betty Lee Grove Part III-A Pantomime-'4Captain Kid and What He Did Captain ,Kid ...................................................... Bucky,' Hileman Sailor ............ Sailor ..... Sailor ............... Lenora Astor ...... Lenora's Mother Sidney Van Wing ...... Louella Prim .... Reader ................ 4'Whacky Frazier ....'gBill Garland ..........Fred Burtnett ....... Russ Frazier ........Dale Bowser ...... Pax', Gilford ....f'Dick', Burtnett . .... ....... K ing Wise Directed by Mr. Cyrus D. Thompson Assistant Director .................................................................................. Mr. Griff Jones, Jr. Business Manager ........ .......... M r. Halfred Wertz . Pianist ....................... ........ M iss Helen Shaffer Page Eighty-one SENIOR CLASS PLAY Left to right-Row one: Miss Kemp, Hileman, Quiggle, Wade, B. Crum, Fries Row two: J. Crum, Bowser, Frazier, Miss Jones, McKillip, Ginter Senior Class Play TIGER HOUSE HE senior class play, presented March 19 and 20, was entitled Tiger House, a mystery comedy by Robert St. Clair. Mystery Manor, a haunted house, is left to Erma Lowrie by her mur- dered Aunt Sylvia, who practised a heathen cult, stole a priceless collar of jewels from the neck of a tiger in Africa, and hid them in the house. In order to retain her estate, Erma is faced with the unsavory prospect of living in it for two years. The action takes place on a fall night at Tiger House, so called. because of popular superstition concerning the murder of its former owner. House guests include a maiden aunt, who persistently loses her false teeth, a timid insect collector, a gum-chewing department store clerk, and Erma's crippled cousin. The servants are Mrs. Murdoch, a superstitious old Scotch woman, and Yami, a heathen crystal gazer. Together with a phantom tiger and a mystery woman, these characters unravel the plot. The inhabitants of Mystery Manor are disturbed by a phantom tiger which is supposed to roam the halls of the old house. For safety, Erma summons Macintosh, an amateur detective who is in love with her. Upon the arrival of the house guests, the action begins to unfold. The mystery woman appears to warn Erma of an impend- ing danger, then disappears. Oswald, the insect collector, and Peggy, the clerk, constantly argue, and in despair, Peggy leaves. Erma and Arthur accidently discover a secret room behind the fire place, and after finding a paper, learn where the jewels are hidden. The plot is soon discovered. Arthur is a jewel fanatic, and with the aid of Thompson, his accomplice, has come to Tiger House to get those hidden by Aunt Sylvia. He is the phantom tiger and the aunt's murderer. The mystery woman is his wife. After he is placed under arrest, Yami, who represents the real owner of the jewels, presents them to Erma and Mac as a wedding present. The roles were portrayed by the following people: Erma Lowrie, Mary Elizabeth Quiggleg Arthur Hale, William McKillip5 Aunt Sophia, Virginia Wadeg Yami, Dale Bowserg Oswald Kearns, Russell Frazier, Peggy Van Ess, Bettie Crum, Mrs. Murdoch, Sara Hilemang Macintosh, John Crum, The Mystery Woman, Grace Fries, Thompson, Millard Ginter. Page Eighty-two Girls' League Play HHUCKLEBERRY FINN UCKLEBERRY FINN, the immortal character created by Mark Twain, was the hero of this year's annual play presented by the Girls' League. Huck Finn, a boy who loves to play pranks, believes his good-for- nothing father is drowned and so he has come to live with Aunt Polly, who is so nervous and Ruth Watson, her sister. Ruth is very much in love with Fred Raymond, a young geologist. Aunt Polly does her very best to win the Deacon's attentions, much to the delight of Huck, Tom Sawyer and Mary Jane, Huck's first friends. Clara Woppinger, the Deaconess of the church, also tries to rouse the Deaconis interest but of no avail. John Finn, Huck's father, suddenly and mysteriously returns home, quite alive and Huck runs away to escape the brutal treatment of his father. One year later, Mary Jane, Tom and Huck are reunited. Tom is in business, Huck is a promising geologist, and Mary Jane has consented to be his wife. John Finn has succumbed to Aunt Pollyis wishes and is a changed man. Now that Aunt Polly will be taken care of by John, Ruth and Fred can be married. Huck Finn was ably portrayed by Harold Kunsman with Mary McKillip as .Aunt Polly, Jean Banholzer as Ruth Watson, Mary Jane Calvin as Mary Jane, William McKillip as Fred Raymond, Hazel Diehl as Melba White, Ccolored maid of the Watson'sJ, Sara Hileman as Clara Woppinger, Carolyn Johnston as Amy Woppinger fClara's irrepressible young sisterj, Fred Burtnett as John Finn, and King Wise as Tom Sawyer. The play was directed by Miss Anne Jones and Miss Betty Kemp. Edward Hicks, Theodore Myers, Eugene Hileman, and Russell Frazier were stage managers. Page Eighty-three DEBATING TEAM Left to right-Row one: Smith, J. Fries, Calvin, Mr. Stoudnour, Miss Reed, G. Fries, Hileman. Row two: Reiser, Crum, McKillip, Felker, Bagshaw, Wise, Smith. The Debating Team President .................... ...... ....... H a rold Kunsman Vice-President ............... ................ K ing Wise Secretary-Treasurer ........................................ . ....... Sara Hileman HE 1935 debating season, under the directorship of Lemmon C. Stoudnour and Miss Margery Reed, was quite successful for Hollidaysburg. The negative won all their contests and the affirmative won one. Thus Hollidaysburg was tied with Williamsburg for the county championship. Williamsburg was awarded the title due to the fact that the Williamsburg debators won from their opponents with a greater number of points than the Hollidaysburg team achieved. The question for debate was: Resolved that the Federal Government should 'adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public, elementary, and secondary education. The question for debate for the 1936 season was: Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense. The county debates for the 1936 season were held Saturday, March 28, at Williamsburg. Claysburg opposed Williamsburg and Hollidaysburg opposed Tyrone. The winners of these contests debated each other to decide the county championship. On January 29 the team sponsored movies to cover the cost of their materials. In the forepart of March they held practice debates with teams from outside the county. In January and February the prospective debaters wrote their speeches and the coaches held tryouts. ,Page Eighty-four 1 W , -, ec 4?- f ' --..-gi? fgpczjiffgfjh , 'Q ...- - - , if N ff , 'ggi .. - .sz , ,A 2 55222:-:,sn, '. f,. -i! ' N 5lE,5:::iI? ' :J f. ' ' - ' X r ,,li5kf5'f'qE2i'i9 ' Tc 'Q Q I gm ?g , gg gil- 5 s 4' ff' 5, - S fff -1: 3 F , .1 7 .VP 5 , x ,rm-Y ..: mp .-Q,f W' xg 4' -S-,N '1'n'3'g79 i , x - Sgffiiiiwza Q ji , 1:y:z'1lE51' gf -- - - ' :L f' ' e.Tf'-f5 'g .'.':'. WEEE: l fi 1 f ff f5Y'X'f'f: '1' fb - 'iii if gf.-:' M555 .I 'Q--f5,'fn.,f LT.WQ W ,325 .Gif U' Q Ill'-12 '1yv:S.5x p5?E:f :i 5 ?'f'?'.., yd ' is 731' --':'..v:i1 , f f 54 ,,- W -1. '- Y 54:36--51.4 -, Amt' i Mr IIHII IIL IIE mr MI Football Summary HE Hollidaysburg Golden Tigers opened the season by defeating the Claysburg High School eleven 53-0 on September 13. Although the score was high, the team showed great room for improvement as the blocking and tackling were mediocre. In spite of this defect, however, there were signs of a successful season. The following Friday evening great improvement led to a hard-fought 15-6 victory over an old rival, Franklin Borough High School. The game was featured by the home team's tight pass defense against a highly- touted attack. Only the line teamwork excelled excellent blocking and tackling. Williamsburg High School was the guest of the Golden Tigers on September 27, but had to return home with a 34-0 loss marked up against them. The game was well played but the visitor's lack of substitutes was a great handicap as several of their boys were injured. Several hundred loyalists traveled to Mt. Union on October 5 and returned quite contented with a 26-6 victory, gained by the invading eleven. Although the field was slightly slippery, some good ball-carrying was demonstrated by each team. Back on the home lot on October 11, the Burg met one of its hardest opponents of the season-Philipsburg. Nevertheless, Hollidaysburg emerged with her victory string intact. The margin was a 20-0 score. This game was so hard on the squad that practically every member was injured. However, the home team showed signs of a determination to continue undefeated. In a game that proved' to be the only blemish on an otherwise perfectly successful season, Ebensburg High Page Eighty-six Football Summary School, led by a great sophomore halfback and a hard- hitting fullback, tied the Hollidaysburg team 7-7 on October 18. Badly bruised from the game of the previous week, the home eleven had to fight tooth and nail to stave off defeat. However, they succeeded in doing so, and thus remained undefeated-but tied. Invading the stronghold of the Cresson High School in the second daylight game of the year, the conquering Tigers added another scalp to their collection with a 19-0 victory on October 26. The score does not indicate the intensity of the game. Nevertheless, the important thing was Victory, and the team brought it home and prepared for the invasion of Tyrone. The Tyrone team entered Dysart Park a slight favorite but went home with the hopes of a successful season badly crushed. Celebrating Armistice Day, the Burg gave ever the gun and by means of two touch- downs and a field goal brought down the Golden Eagles. This victory placed the home team at the top of the Western Conference standing. Last, but not least, came Huntingdon, a hopeful eleven doomed to go home with a moral victory but a real defeat 3-0. Not until the last five minutes of play did the Tigers gain the margin of victory over the team, which it had never before beaten. This win chucked the Western Conference title but the Burg's officials withdrew from competition because of a complication in the form of an ineligibility. Nevertheless, the victory ended the most successful football season in the history of Holli- daysburg High School. It showed a gleaning of 8 victories, 1 tie, and NO defeats. Page Eighty-seven Football LETTER H MEN James Leamer Robert Benson Eugene Hileman Paxson Gifford William Garland John Crum Russell Frazier Earl Pressel Harold Lee Donald Downing George Stroup William Wilt John Haller Dale Bowser Merle Berkheimer Joseph Condron Managers Joseph Gilligan John Matthews Page Eighty-eight Willard Emeigh Francis Winters Merrill Frazier Bruce Housum Blake Anderson James Dannals Football SUBSTITUTES Q George Shaelfer George Perry Wayland Stewart George McGee Charles Ross Kenneth McCauley Lee Ecker Eugene Brubaker Carl Kins Apprentice Managers Eugene Megahan King Wise I V We W W W M LQ M 36? HJ fi Mjfwgfwjfj if ' Page Eighty-nine - J . U9 A X, O Football Schedule September 13 September September 27 October 5 .......... October 11 .... October 18 ........ October 26 ........ November 11 .... November 23 .... Totals ............ 20 .... 53 H-Burg ........ H-Burg ........ 15 34- 26 20 I-I-Burg ........ H-Burg ....,... H-Burg ........ H-Burg ........ 7 H-Burg ........ 19 H-Burg ........ 17 H-Burg ........ i H-Burg ........ 194 Claysburg .... Franklin Boro Willianlsburg Mt. Union ...... Philipsburg .. Ebensburg .... Cresson .......... Tyrone .......... Huntingdon .. Opponents .... SEASONS RECORD Won Lost Tied 8 O 1 Page Ninety Date January 7 ........ ..... January 10 .......... ..... January 14 .......... ..... January 17 .......... ..... January 21 .................. January 24 .................. January 28 .................. February 4... February 5.. February 7.. February 11 February 144 ........ ..... February 18 ........ ..... February 21 February 25 February 28 ........ ....... . Won 2-Lost 14- Basketball Schedule Opponent Cresson ...... Bellwood ........ ..... Pliilipsburg .... ..... Lewistown Mount Union.. Huntingdon .. Tyrone ............ ...,. Cresson ...................... Franklin Borough ...... Tyrone ........................ Philipsburg ....... ...... Bellwood ........... ...... Mount Union ....... . ..... . Huntingdon ................ Franklin Borough ...... LBW'1St0XVI1 .................. Page Ninety-one Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Opp. 19-18 12-29 19-16 20-1 7 20-1 9 21-19 31-15 33-12 26-25 35-18 28-18 1 7-14. 27-30 28-24- 28-14- 22-12 Totals .............. 386-300 H-Burg Basketball Summary OLLIDAYSBURG playing at home, bowed to Cresson for the first defeat of the season January 7. The final score was 19-18. The first Mountain League game, Bellwood at home, on January 10, was a walk-away for the Burgers, who led at the finish by a score of 29-12. Traveling to Philipshurg January 14, the Golden Tigers were started on their downward fall which they could not bring to a stop until late in the season. The game ended in a 15-15 tie. In the extra period H-Burg could bag only one point to their opponent,s four, making the final score 19-16. Lewistown held down the long end of a 20-17 score when they played on Holli- daysburg's floor, January 17. The fourth consecutive Mountain League gamefthat with Mount Union-ended disastrously for the traveling Burg team on January 21. The final score was 20-19. Huntingdon's win by a score 21-19 was the home club's fourth consecutive defeat by less than three points. The Huntingdon game again proved the Golden Tigers to be a first half team. After leading at half time, the Burg team faltered in the second half and lost. The above was true in practically all games played during the season. One of Hollidaysburg's worst defeats was suffered at the hands of Tyrone by a 31-15 score at Tyrone. Cresson surprised the Golden Tigers on Cresson's home floor by handing them a loss of 33-12. The Cresson game was the third non-Mountain League game played. The fourth non-Mountain League game, Franklin Borough, February 5, was Hol1idaysburg's eighth consecutive loss, score 26-25. This was a home game for the Burg. The return game with Tyrone, February 7, ended .more disastrously than the first for H-Burg. The final tally was 35-18. Philipsburg, traveling, gave Hollidaysburg another jar by defeating her 28-18 on February 11. Expecting to end their losing streak Hollidaysburg was sorely disappointed when she dropped one to Bellwood 17-14 at Bellwood. At last it happened! Hollidaysburg won a Mountain League game from Mount Union with a score of 30-27 on February 18, after ten straight losses. The next Friday Hollidaysburg full of confidence, traveled to Huntingdon. They thought that their losing streak was over, and if the Bearcats wouldn't have staged a sensational second half come-back, it would have been. The Burg lost 28-24 in the last few minutes. Franklin Borough, playing at home, gave Hollidaysburg another defeat 28-14. The last game of the season, played at Lewistown on February 28, was another loss for the Golden Tigers. The score at the finish of the game was 22-12. Page N inety-two JUNIQR VARSITY Left to right-Row one: Kunsman, Kms, Jones, Rollins, Baronner. Row two: Stewart, Irwin, Goodfellow, Conrad, Winters, Coach Mentzer. Junior Varsity URING the 1935-36 basketball season the Mountain High League sponsored, for the first time, a Junior Varsity League. The latter league was made up of the junior varsity teams of the regularly enrolled members of the Mountain High League. The purpose of the new league was to create greater interest and rivalry among the various schools, and to give those boys who failed to make the varsity teams an opportunity to play. Lewistown J. Vfs won the championship. The Hollidaysburg team under the direction of Mr. Mentzer proved to be a fighting aggregation. The Mount Union game in which the local team came back to win, 22-20, in an extra period session, after being behind 9-0 best typilies the fighting quality of the boys. Although the team lacked polish due primarily to lack of practice, the boys usually gave their opponents a good game. Among those on the J. V. roster and who will become varsity timber next year are the following: Kins, Coodfellow, Rollins, Irwin, Kunsman, Jones, Conrad, Deen, and Baronner. Page Ninety-three 4 TRACK SQUAD . belt to right-Row one: Karl, Frazier, Garland, Condron, Pressel, Gifford, Stroup, Chandler, McGee, Wo!Ie. McLain, Brubaker, Rollason. Row two: Irwin, Baronner, Mathers, Hite, Kelly, Gill, Leamer, Winters, Ford, Hart, Yingling, Cuff. Row three: Coach Chimente, Kins, Hayes, Burke, Jones, Ltebegott, G. Shaeifer, C. Shaeffer, Rollins, Coach Mentzer. Row four: Conrad, Dannals, Dress, Cuxey, Long, Grove, Slippey, Ross. Track HE 1935 track team had one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. The team won a triangular meet from Ebensburg and Roaring Spring, a dual meet with Bellwood and an invitation meet in which State College, Morrison Cove, Martinsburg and other teams participated. The Hollidays- hurg team placed fourth in the annual High School Invitation Meet held by the State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania. Among the outstanding performers on the track squad were Leamer, Hileman, Gifford, Wolfe, Lee, Condron, McLain, Garland, Frazier, Chandler, Mentzer. New equipment and uniforms were purchased for the 1936 squad. The school colors, blue and white, predominated on bright new uniforms. A schedule, consisting of six meets, was arranged by Mr. Mentzer, coach of track. Page Ninety-four sn- .fl ff I 111 Rvgm' ' ' 5 Q? 11:52. --N J.. 11:1 ., E 251-xiijliigii af QQ 1f.L,.:-2-,ld l,l i- , . ' wbzc' - ' lfmwiiiimuuximuli I 11 - N 95nH , ff-if AMIDNVlIElIlR'IIl'lIlSllEWlllIIENIIFS Congratulations Class of 1936 P The Shaeffer Photographic Studio OF ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations to the Class of 1936 J. ROY CREAMER and . S. ROSS VANALLMAN Funeral Home 421 Montgomery Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 535 Compliments of GILDEA BUS LINES, Inc. HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Travel by Bus Groups and Parties Daily Service Safety First Page Ninety- -BURG More Students Go to THE BIG STORE Than Any Other Place In Town, Except School 100070 With H-Burg G. W. WILLIAMS Hollidaysburg, Pa. Compliments of the BLAIR COUNTY OFFICIALS Honorable Marion D. Patterson Judge Chester Wray john B. Elliott District Attorney Prothonotary Thomas G. Peoples john R. Bassler Register and Recorder County Controller George H. Wolfe W. S. Aaron Sheriff Treasurer john F. Royer Clair C. Fleck Commissioner Commissioner Daniel S. Brumbaugh Commissioner Page 'Nmety:eighfe SOCIETY PRINTING Calling Cards Wedding Invitations and Announcements Tickets and Programs 6 , Mirror Printing Company Altoona, Penna. THE WRIGHT LAUNDRY In extending greeting to the Graduating Class of 1936 we are also trusting that you as individuals shall enter upon a life of usefulness and service in your community. J. H. WRIGHT Cash or Credit WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY A . Corner 11th Ave. and 15th St. ALTOONA, PA. Furniture-Rugs-Radios-Stoves Electric Refrigerators Page Ninety-ni Perfumes Stationery SHOEMAKER'S VALUE DRUG 307 Allegheny Street VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN Grunow Radios Prescriptions Our Specialty Candy Physician's Supplies Dr. J. B. Barnhart Compliments Of extends his compliments B. F. Warfel to the Hollidaysburg, Pa. Class of 1936 Altoona School of Commerce Altoona, Pennsylvania Central Pennsylvania's Largest Business School College Grade Courses Young Women' s Christian Association HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. , Register at once for Glorious Days at Camp Myler Junior High C7th, 8th, 9thl ......,.,,..,..........,........,........,....,..,..,............,....., July 7th to July 16th Intermediate f3rd, 4th, 5th, 6thJ ..,........,..... ........,,......,.,............,. J uly 16th to July 25th Senior High f1Dth, 11th, 12th, above? ..................,...........,., July 26th to August 4th Cost, 39.00 per Session, plus 250 registration fee Page One Hundred Sporting Goods Paints and Glass Phone 28-J NORMAN D. WILT Successor to Harry A. Jacobs HARDWARE 313 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. BRETT'S 1210 Eleventh Ave. Altoona, Pa. Dr. J. W. Akers Extends His Congratulations Individual to the Feminine Class of Fashions Nellie A. Madden Courtesy of General Insurance A Friend Walsh Building Hollidaysburg, Pa. Compliments of McClellan's Garage and Trucking Co. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Page One Hundred One Drugs Drugs LEEDOM'S DRUG STORE Hollidaysburg, Pa. PERSONNEL Walter H. Leedom, Class 1902 ,...,.............,.........,...........,. Pharmacist J. Blain Mauk, Class 1900 ...........,............... Assistant Pharmacist Walter M. Leedom, Class 1932 ...,,,,.......,.,.....,..................... Apprentice Kodaks Films Zeth School, Inc. 1300 Eleventh Ave., Altoona, Pa. Strictly Individual Training No Classes Best wishes to the Class of 1936 from E. H. and L. H. Brua, Jr. CONTRACTORS Hollidaysburg, Pa. 0 1836 1936 SH0l!1f1agb113'g ..........,...., CYVICC H. 1011 - J. Calvin Keller, Prop. Mobile Gas and on Register U. S. Tires and Tubes - Batteries and Accessories A' B' Lltz' Lessee Allegheny and Juniata Sts. Commercial. Printing Hollidaysburg Phone 9000 a Specialty Why You Should Own Your Own Home Real estate always has a value. It is a pleasure. It gives you a better standing in the community in which you live. It establishes credit which we all need throughout life. It gives a sense of security and makes you feel that you are a. part of the community. ' What you spend in your own home you are spending for yourself. It does away with rent receipt files that are of no value. HOMER C. McKlLLlP Real Estate-General Insurance I-Iollidayshurg, Pa. Page One Hundred Two STULTZ BROS. Hardware and Farm Implements Hollidaysburg O. K. Stuckey . Compliments of High Grade Commercial PRINTING Mrs. John Matthews Trust Company Building , Houidaysburg Holhdaysburg, Pa. Phone 21-j Compliments of Hupmobile Motor Sales P. F . Putman Bailey Brothers Clover Farm Store Authorized United Motor Phone 9041 Service Garage 324 Bedford St. - Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Kodaks Drugs Soda Grille Prescriptions Our Specialty TREESE'S DRUG STORE On the Diamond Thomas M. Treese, '30, Proprietor Sick Room Supplies Penn Cress Ice Cream Whitman's Candies Page One Hundred Three Stationery Magazines Greeting Cards Newspapers Lending Library Novelties DANIEL T. McGILL 416 Allegheny St. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of Waltefs J, Calvin Lang, Jr, Jewelers and Opticians 1323 Eleventh Ave Altoona, Pa. Frank P. Stultz Phone 351 J Allegheny Craftsmen Manufacturers of Solid Wood Furniture Reproduction of Antiques T. H. Sucklmg Sz Son MEN'S WEAR Foremost in Value-giving for 54 Years Hollidaysburg, Pa. Wooclworth's Women's and Misses' Apparel 1115 Twelfth St. Altoona, Pa. Some of New York's Newest Styles at Our Low Cash Prices Compliments of Shaffer Stores Company 407 Allegheny Street 124 Broad Street Page On e Hundred Four Compliments of The i Tea Great Atlantic and Pacific Co. Opposite Courthouse Carmel Crisp Shop and ICE CREAM GRILLE Candy, Cigars and Confections Light Lunches Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition Outfitters to Sportsmen Burchflelcl 8: Company 1506 Eleventh Ave., Altoona, Pa. Wholesale Distributors Athletic Equipment Buy the Best for Less Compliments of Dr. W. E. Preston Mulch Brothers Heating and Piping Contractors Hollidaysburg, Pa. J. Don Conclron Lumber and. Building Materials Compliments of Cement Terra Cotta Pipe U Roofing A Friend 1 South Montgomery Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 343 Page One Hundred Five ALTOONA LEATHER STORE Outfitters to the Sportsman Athletic Equipment-Leather Goods High School and College Equipment Our Specialty 1509 Eleventh Ave., Altoona, Pa. Karns Motor Co. Before you buy any car see and drive the NEW V-8 FORD Union and Blair Streets, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hoover's Sunoco Station E. H. Hoover, Prop. Sun Products-Gasoline, Oil and Grease Corner Allegheny and Juniata Sts., Hollidaysburg, Pa. KURTZ BROS. The School Supply House of Clearfield, Pa. If it is used in the school, we can supply it Gowns for Choir and Glee Clubs, Church Vestments and Sup- plies, Band Uniforms, Graduation Caps and Gowns, etc. Write for Free Catalogs 2 The C. E. Ward Company Inc. 1905 New London, Ohio Page One Hundred Six Best Wishes To The Class Of 1936 j. J. ROLLINS Blair County Oil and Supply HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. v A l ' J L V- T xw-fi: E , - C C. S. Stroup JL ,f J .. yf'J' 4 ' X 7 ' Nation-Wide Store Wilt's fb Sanitary Dai Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1936 fl 'L' f fl ,fff . J, at ,X ,il , I u Us East Freedom, Pa. This Book Is Bound in a Kingscraft Cover MANUFACTURED BY The Kingsport Press, Inc Kingsport, Termessee COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Page One Hundred S ONG AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR TO TI-IE BEST IN COLLEGE AND HICI-I SCHOOL YEARBOOKS 1 I I ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1906. In addition to our advertisers the following contributors have made this book possible: J. A. Martz 8: Son, Lumber ....... ......... Merton C. Pruyn, Jeweler ........ ......... Young M6H,S Christian Association .............. Guy Smith, Grocer .......... ........ F. A. Fleisher, jeweler .......... .......... Allegheny Coffee Shop .......... ......... .Hollidaysburg .Ho11idaysburg, Hollidaysburg, .Ho1lidaysburg, Hollidaysburg, .Hollidaysburg Sugar Bowl ........ ........,. H ollidaysburg, Ward's Dress' Shop ......... ........ A ltoona, Young Men's Shop ........................ ....... A ltoona, Kdautbl-:as4..11Lf.f s4l-can-4 --o-- ' . 0- Page One Hundred Nine ! . ' J fff.Waf.XJ2fWWW' MW ,. ,prrg U -g tfjyf' AUTOGRAPHS WA m,Qa 1 Z 339 9,,fW,a, WHWWL-ffd KM' QQ ,MM M X V !fr7,,Qfmfm9ww MN ,ZQTWZY ' . 2 if 4 Z-WZ M77 yy ji JLHMN wwf, ff ' JL , M .fda ' ga jtgoygkl,-,J M QQMWN' H' 5 L'f'9 VW mlizw Jfigfw Milf , 1 M1 ,ya ?9 vlvvlfl-4-D W 1047 I K, fb?fw467'f - UWQ . fMf7ffb?fJJ5'?f M? 3 . 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