Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1937 volume:

,v We Present 4 , x 9 , F s W Ea mf ff FNS f N .,,.W.-,..,,,., V A 13' ,dh A. ff NT' - 'xc Y ., P lf M ' :xi QQ we 5 Q 'Z 7 sf Ki ' f ,R R Zz ' W W, ' V' . .S N ' 1 f amz: Q Q 4527 iff ' X' in ' ' ' 'Q' ' -- :I M04 ,. ' f . ss :Tk-L-:HEI-2I+nIff:Ef:' 3 'i' ' ' Q, 'U f A S 111, fifny' .Mr A 9' ' KY - QW 'F Ax . W' .jd 5 ,as , lm as 'W Q 67126 CIIIMRIICK NTNETEEN HUNDRED TI-IIRTY-SEVEN A PICTORIAIE RECORD IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER OF THE HADPENTNGS AND EVENTS OF THE YEAR AT HQEETDAVSDUTQG HIGI-I SCI-IOCDI., HOLLIDAVSBURG, PENNA. e Qjalute LEMMON C. STOUDNOUR fYrz'end and Qounselor Whom We honor by dedicating this, the fourteenth annual edition of the Chim- rock. Mr. Stoudnour, as adviser of the de- bating and Hi-Y clubs and through his teaching and example, has led and inspired us to seek the Worth-while things in life. T ll E Y E A Il AUTUMN--WINTER--SPRING It is our purpose in this, the fourteenth edition of the Chirnrock, to depict the happenings of our 1936-'37 school year as they come to pass. We have presented those activities which extend throughout the entire school year in the season in which their greatest activity occurs. Our Alma Mater Autumn The Band . . . Cheering Crowds . . . Touchdowns . . . The Alma Mater . . Burning Leaves . . . Pumpkins . . Goblins . . . Witches . . . Parties . . . Rabbits . . . Turkeys . . . Thanksgiving . . . Winter Exams . . . Library Passes Study Hall . . . Flunks . . Sleigh Bells . . . Crippe . . . Santa Claus . . . Mistletoe . . . Gifts . . Basketball . . . Minstrels . . . Clubs . . Spring Plays . . . Easter Parade . . . April Showers . . . May Flowers . . . Spring Fever . . . Chimrocks . . . Autographs . . . Writer,s Cramp . . . Laughs The Prom . . . Baccalaureate Sermon . . . Commencement . . . EPTEMBEBtt0CT ADMINISTRATION FACULTY JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL H-BURGER BAND V x BER NIIVEMBE We Introduce Labor ceases while the photographer does his work. Left to right-Snyder, Hyle, Smith, Matthews, Wade, McKillip, Davis, Stitzel. The Board of Education OOKS, bohds, taxes, teacher con- tracts, school laws, and policies -these are only a few of the many things that demand the attention of the Board off Education in order to keep the Hollidaysburg School System in smooth working order. Very few people realize just what be- ing a member of the Board involves. Every action of the Board is governed by the school code, which dictates what shall or may be done. The School Board members, who serve without compensation, must determine just what policies shall be followed in governing the schools. The tax millage rate must be determined to meet the needs of the budget, which must be carefully pre- pared. The purchase of supplies, such as coal, books, desks, brooms, pencils, tablets, and a host of other necessities requires diligent study by the Board. The personnel, to carry out the Board's policies, necessitates long hours of in- terviews. The erection and maintenance of school buildings demand considerable attention. Plans, bond issues, and con- tracts cause the School Board much work and worry. Of the vast numbers of duties of the Board of Education we have cited a few to give you, the stu- dents, a knowledge of some of the things that must be done before the doors of any Hollidaysburg school open. This Board is really the senate of our school government, made up of men who have willingly sacrificed time and energy the make our schools as good as any in the state. These men are elected by our parents and represent our pa- rents in matters where our education and welfare are concerned. Through Hobson C. Wagner, our superintendent of public schools, their decisions and policies are carried out. The seven members of the School Board are: John M. Snyder, Homer l. Smith, Harvey H. Hyle, John A. Mat- thews, Homer C. McKillip, William H. Wade, and J. W. Stitzel. The minutes and business of each meeting are recorded by Miss Blanche M. Davis, secretary of the Board of Education. - Page Ten The Administration Superintendent Hobson C. Wagner dic- tates a letter to his secretary, Myrtle Showalter. Guidance, tardiness and faculty meet- ings keep D. H. Loree, principal, a busy man. 1 lj 'fflv e' ,-i'A kd Page Eleven P . . VN' I Left to righty-Row one: Wertz, Reed, Harpster, Kemp, Berg, Diehl. Row two: Stoud- nour, Gearhart, Myers, Shellenberger. Row three: Smith, Jones, Ammon. And Our Faculty ET me see your schedule. What courses are you going to take this year? Do you know what subjects the new teachers are going to teach? Problems such as these confront us each year, hut we soon find the answers. Schedules vary. Each of us must take four major subjects including English, mathematics, a science, a social study, and if we are commercial students, typ- ing, hookkceping, and shorthand are in- cluded. If we are interested, music, art, journalism or public speaking can he added to our daily schedule. As we follow our schedule of classes from day to day we meet one of the following of the English department: the Misses A. Jones, Kemp, Reed, Am- mon, Gearhart, Harpster or Meyers. Page Twelve I-I. . ll v. 41 vi. Left to right-Row one: Kearney, Chimente, Pickles, Mcllroy, Deen, Melshiemer, Hen- shaw. Row two: Smiley, Malone, Housum, Thompson, Treese, Swanson, Jones, Wilt. Messrs. Henshaw, C. Jones, Kearney and Mentzer explain to us sueh princi- ples ns heretlity, erosion, electricity and other wonders of thc scientific world. Our niutheinatieiuns, Misses Wilt and Swanson und Messrs. Chilnente and lVolfe, help us us we flounder around in ai swamp of planes and cubes. Whenever we have u question about European. Xvflflfl, Early Anieriezm or Government History, we find the Misses Treese and Berg or Messrs. Stoudnour, Wertz or Shellenherger willing to an- swer our question. For our Lutin and French elusses we report to Misses Smiley, Deen, or Ammon. Miss Mellroy and Miss lliekles luke over the job of training ns to he competent secretaries. Il' our next elnss is mnsie, we report to Mr. Thompson or Miss Harley. Miss Smith supervises us in art, while Miss Fitts trains ns in home economies. For reference work or for general 1'l'ilCllllQQ Miss Melshiemer, lihrurian, is lllSVilyS willing to help. Miss Malone and Mrs. Halpern guard our health. Page Thirteen JUNIOR CLASS ' CGirlsJ Left to right--Row one: Burger, Fries, Albright, Sellers, Diehl, Fowkes, Brua, Leet, Mountain McLain, Wertz, Sieler, Esther Smith, Ableson, Jane Benton, Bice. Row two: Reffner, Riling, B. Shaw Moore, Gillette, Le:Lmer, C. Shaw, Perry, Edwards, P. Keller, Yingling, Eckard, Greaser, J. Smith, Bauer Barnett. Row three: Dively, Hiest, Kratzer, Seebach, Albright, M. Smith, George. Merritts, Casner Wallice, R. Keller, Murphy, Beegle. Wilt, Helsel, Hughes. Row four: Brannon, D. McGee, Nori, De Prez Simpson, Heiss, Jones, Krelitz, Rooney, Hoover. Hammon, Dangel Blake Reed, Hitchings Row tive Emma Smith, Conner, Walls, Suter, McKnight, Johnson, Banholzer,' Elinor'Smith, C. Keller, Hollenback Feathers, Delozier, Kephart, Salyards. JUNIOR CLASS KBOYSD Left to right--Row one: Neely, Martz, Wilt, Kuhn, Dunn, Shade, Snowberger, Helsel, Wise, Boyd Van Orman, Shade, Dell, Manspeaker, C. Shroeder. Row two: Drass, H. Shroeder, Mountain, M. Keller Stewart, Kins, Lanzendorfer, Crites, Stevens, Grove, Gearhart, Piper, R. Albright, Russel. Row three Karl, Lyons, Miller, J. Albright, Bleicher, Carnell, Williams, Dell, Drass, Keller, Lindsay, Brubaker Row fouri Hayes, Thomas, Conrad, Brenner, Wright, Rollins, Jones, Goodfellow, Leighty, Snyder Baker Carns, Crissman, Lhristy. Row five: Byers, Landis, Lusardi, Davis, Reffner, Shaffer, Carberry, YMcClen nahan, Fowkes, Clyte, Brubaker, R. Sellers, E. Sellers, Dodson. The Junior Class E FOUND the diary of a junior girl recently and while leafing through its pages We noticed the following excerpts concerning the jun- ior class: September: School again! Many sched- ules were badly mixed. I found myself in an eighth grade guidance class instead of history. Things around school have changed a lot. Now we have two-way traf- fic in the halls and worst of all, no early dismissals. The first football game is with Burnham. The juniors are doing their part, some on the fieldg some on the Page Fourteen JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right-Back: Crltes, Kins, Ber- ger. Front : Dunn. benches: and of course the rest are in the cheering section. October: We elected officers. They were: President, Carl Kinsg Vice-President, Wil- liam Dunn: Secretary, Betty Burger: Treasurer, Jack Crites. Unlike other years, we have only one adviser, Miss Margery Reed. Our class is well represented in the band and orchestra. The first six-weeks tests are over. live decided to get down to work. November: On election day people would have thought we were voters. We had a regular campaign. The day for our class party arrived at last. I had a fairly good time. The president took it upon himself to invite the football team. As it was after the Huntingdon game they limped around and ate everything they could get. Mr. Loree seemed to have a good time. A baby show was given in chapel by a junior home room. All who took part were juniors. Some babies! Four juniors, Shirley Abelson, Hazel Diehl, Helen Gillette, and Anna Jean Harry, wrote and directed a play for parents' week entitled, 6'Today's Childrenf, December: The Girls' League play was given this month. Three junior girls took part, Joan Rooney having the leading fem- inine role. The girls of the class have caught the craze of sending for free sam- ples. I pity the postman. Many journal- ism students are writing articles for the H-Burger. Christmas vacation at last. Everyone is happy! Seven junior jour- nalists went to Hershey for the State Press Conference. Some of our shorthand stu- dents are beginning to be able to write shorthand as quickly as longhand. January: New Year's Eve! Our juniors were up at the most surprising hours--of course, this was a special occasion. Here we are back at school, studying hard again. Our jolly algebra teacher, Mr. Diehl, has left. We feel Lavery unhappy. We got a new algebra teacher, Mr. Donald Wolf. Basketball season has begun. Mid-year tests. Did I, or did l not flunk? Time will tell. February: Received our report cards. Some were decorated with red ink: others had blue marks in the high nineties. A good many students are writing to foreign correspondents-especially the girls. Of course, they are writing to boys. Many of our students are getting glasses. ls it caused by too much studying, or is it the after effect of the tests? The juniors won the brain busteri' contest given by the Honor Society. This proves that the junior class has the brains. March: Track season has started and many of our boys are taking part. Eight juniors have been elected to the National Honor Society. They are: Shirley Abel- son, Jack Crites, William Dunn, Betty Lois Edwards, Jeanne Fries, James Martz, Mar- jorie Suter. No more notes, for the diary was lost after the above entry. Page Fifteen ONE with Freshmen SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right-Back: Baronner, Delozier. Front Z Ylngling, Gill. The Sophomore Class the wind are last year's and in their places stand tlfis year's Sophisticated Sophomores. For the climb that was daily growing steeper we had to have leaders, so we chose: President, President, Joe D Tom Yingling, Vice- lozierg Secretary, Bill Baronner, and Trrasurer, Ray Gill. If there was anything happening you could find the So for we didnit miss games you found phiesn peppered around, a thing. At the football us in the band, George Funk, Max Hunter, and John O'Brien, shouting in the bi ling fighting on t. Barroner, Francis eachers, and Tim Ying- e field. Our boys, Bill Winters and Russell Irvin, played basketball and we were well represented in trahk. Yes, we're still bly but we're prom look around in th quite a few of clubs have been last year but ther being able to join in the balcony in assem- d to be there and if you orchestras you will find s scattered there. Our ery much like those of was a certain thrill in ones in which there were juniors and seniors. We were somet well as enjoying tions of our scho lent was, Do y done? and the ar imes found working as e pleasures and recrea- l. One cry very preva- u have your geometry iswer was usually, No.', But we struggled and came up smiling. Our teachers will probably remember how we haunted them for library passes and how hard it was to find pencils for every- one for there was always someone who didn't have one. In our midst we have a poet, Clair Ar- ford, whose ability has already won him recognition and some day we hope will win him fame. Reading the H-Burger you found that the list of Sophomore honor students was long and outstanding. Among those of ten mentioned were Mary Ellen McGee and Jocelyn Walsh. We are the most versatile of all the High School classes. We have humor, we have drama and we are very, very mysterious. A light shining in the darkness, a bell at midnight, a faint moan- ing breaks the stillness. What is that I hear? Ah! just another poor Sophomore struggling over a notebook-due in the morning. ln the Girls' League play you found one of us, Lois Louther, as Mrs. Albergone, and we were represented in the Boys' League Minstrels. , ln music we shine, for we have among us a fine pianist, Frances Reese, and many other talented musicians. The fourth and seventh period study halls get us in a great deal of trouble for Page Sixteen it seems we just ean't work and we have so We think we have the most tolerant much lo do. The Sophoniores, being no group of teachers that you will find any- exeeplions, pass as many notes behind where and we realize it. They have to put lt'ilL'lli'l'!4i liaeks, we hope, as the others, and up with a great deal, but they seem to we get caught just as often. We are late to think we are a grand crowd, and we know classes, niiss as much sehool and also make they are. We are just one big happy fain- as many excuses. ily that is striving to get ahead. SOPHOMORE CLASS 4GirlsJ Left to rightgRow one: Falbo, Reese, Mundorff, L. Croft, Foor, Shaw, Blyler, Walters, Steele, E. Treese, Shoop, Frazier, Dodson, Benton, Leighty, Rentz, Sellers, Kauruter, Row two: Drass, Wolfe. Piper, K. Campbell, Morgan, Louther, Goodfellow, Smith, Bowser, Reese, M. A. Miller, B. Croft, Jackson, Holsinger, M. Miller, Garner, Hartley, Salyards. Row three: Gorsuch, Rilinhary, M. Hoover, H. Hoover, G. Harland, Morrison, Rodland, Leberfingrer, Crotsley, Heeter, Lotz, Walsh, Leonard, George, Reed, Long, Hite, Flenner, Bechtel, Mathers. Row four: Goshorn, Campbell, Strawmeier, Thomas, Slippey, Perry, Mn-Gee, Frank. Curran, Mountain, Putnam, Kratzer, White, Haines, Hartsoek, Helsel, Malone, Berkheimer. Row live: Fox, Baronner, Martz, V. Strawmeier, Haller, Byrne, Wertz, Chamberlin, Mielnlk, Runyeon, Heiss, Brode, Detwiler, Dalesandro, Snowberger, Burk. SOPHOMORE CLASS QBOYSJ Left to right--Row one: Chamberlain, Shatto, Patterson, B. Long, Burger, Biser, Ling, Meyers, Berkheimer, C. Helsel, Downing, Heeter. Evans, McClellan, Steele, Richard Treese, Ketner, Robert Treese. Row two: Blyler, Kunsman, Ditzer, E. Drass, Hart, Wertz, E. Hoover, Lingerfelter, H. Delozier, Lyons, Grant, Suukling, Appleyard, McVey, Keasey, Caldwell, Cruse, Slippey. Row three: Cuff, Hender- son, Anderson, Grove, Barr, Berry, Arford, R. Smith, Yingling, Winters, Dannals, H. Wilt, E. Helsel, Shoop, Galbraith, McKee, Brubaker. Row four: Boland. R. Long, Gill, Hite, Berkheimer, Baronner, Irwin, McGee, Corl, C. Hoover, G. Shaffer, Stock, Hudson, Kennedy, Mitchell, Liebegott, Lightner, M. Helsel. Row Hve: Holland, A. Smith, McCoy, Gonsman. Hunter, Delozler, Sellers, Funk, Robison, Pressler, McIntyre, McCready, P. Kephart, Thompson, Dively, Knouse, G. Kephart, Isenberg, Felker. Row six: Newman, Deem, Neiswonger, Warner, Beatty, M. Hoover, Stewart, Dodson, Hyder, C. Shaffer, O'Brien, MacDonald, L. Drass, Erb, Walls, Yeckley, F. Hoover. l . Page Seventeen ! I i FRESHMAN CLASS T iGirlsJ Left to rig -Row one: M. Croyle, Heist, L. Kunsman, Crum, Watters, H. Brightbill, Noel. V. Wal- ters, Gross, Ha ill, Funk, Allen, Dougherty, Elliott, Bouton, Rooney, Gibson, Nelson, B. Nash, R. Weaver, Claycomb, Ha el, Ritchey, J. Weaver. Row two: Bice, Montgomery, E. Kunsman, Fultz, Stewart Wagner, Hartso k, M. Wilt, G. Diehl, Lewis, Croft, Greenawalt, Dively, Neal, Kuhn, G. Hoover, Johnston Dodson, Ecker, . Shoop. Walker, V. Albright, M. Brightbill. Row three: B. Croyle, Drass, Shoemaker Shoenfelt, M. alters, R. Stiffler, A. Smith, M. Snyder, Spidle, Barnett, Stalter, D. Wilt, V. Shoop Treese, A. Hoo er, E. M. Smith, Crosson, Nelson, Heeter, Snoberger, Oakes, Long, H. Stiffler, Shaw Row four: Rut Beigle, Moyer, Rhine, Stanley, Anderson, Gonsman, Meier, Rinier, Christodc, Cross Imler, Blyler, enry, Holland, Keller, Yingling, P. Nash, M. M. Miller, Berkhamer, M. Miller, George Byers. Row ti : D. Diehl, McGee, V. Sellers, Brown, Wolfe, Altmeyer, A. Albright, Moudy, Baker Kratzer, Young, Burkett, P. Sellers, Ross, L. Snyder, Delaney, H. Miller, Rita Beigle, Tolston, McGill Mary Miller. r 1 1 , The Freshman Class HERE 'ere no shamrocks. There were no nakes. We were not on the Emerald Isle. It was not St. Pat- rick's Day. Green Hashe here and there, although we had none o the above characteristics. It was just the class of 1940 shadowing the doors of lthe Hollidaysburg High School on the hrst day of school. Every year this entran' e occurs, but on this par- ticular day we began to make a unique history which ould be recorded in the immortal annal of the school. How anxioui and excited we were! Some of us w re dubious of directionsg some animated with our new surround- ings, and some were just conscious of an- other school y ar to be lived only in a different class. 1 Contrast the difference of appearance and attitude that displays itself now with that shown the ifirst day in the 1936-1937 school year. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right-Bingham, Hamil, Bouton, Winters. We must give credit and appreciation to the persons who made possible this amazing transformation. First of all came our class officers in the persons of Homer Winter, Presidentg Nancy Hamil, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Bouton, Secretary, and Kenneth Bingham, Treasurer. Second in consideration we Page Eighteen TY' -YY K FRESHMAN CLASS CBOYSJ Left to right.-Row one: Llngenfelter, Logan, Brightbill, Confer, R. Wilt, J. Frank. Gillette, Green Reiser, Martz, Sellers, Kenslnger, Edmundson, R. White, Onkst, Spahn, A. Campbell, Gill, Burket, Baird Jones, Winter. Row two: L. Black, Grove, D. Hoover, Sensebaugh, Barr, Mitchell, Mountain, Fries Rhodes, S. Campbell. J. Wilt, Clark, D. White, P. Maglll, E. Miller, Wm. Wilt, Vipond, Benson, J. Drass B. Drass, D. Foor, Brannen, Malone. Row three: R. Smith, Evans, R. Frank, Delozier, Forsht, Liebegott R. Magill, Weber, Shaffer, Beigle, Bossert, McCall, Clodgu, Lane, W. Cooper, Stewart, Eboch, Martz Mentzer, Johnson, Nale, Gibboney. Row four: Tauber, Waite, W. Benton, F. Cooper, Taylor, H. Wilt Steele A. Russell, Price, Caldwell, Madden, Ford, McNight, Fry, G. Claar, Spidle. Preston, E. Hite Tussey, Karns, Robert Reed. Diehl. Row five: Queery, M. Hoover, W. Benton, Leasure, Crissman, Hile- man, C. Black, Landis, Brown. J. Keller, W. White, Ralph Reed, W. Foor, Mock, Lantz, D. Miller E. Horbal, Delaney, Bingham, Mathers, Henry, Walls. Row six: Seebach, McCloskey, W. Miller, G. Al bright, M. Herbal, Clouser, Kennedy, Hansen, C. Keller, C. Smith, Kephart, H. Albright, R. Hlte, Cruse Dalesandro, J. Claar. place our class adviser, Walter A. Kear- ney, on our roll of honor. Last but not least it is fitting to congratulate our upper- classmen for the admirable cooperation given us in adjusting ourselves to our en- vironment. We tried to ignore the appella- tion of ugreeniel' and the few initiations that we had to undergo, but all such things, we found, pass with time and Work. As we enumerate the activities of our successful year, it cannot be said that we were inert. Action in many ways is the quality we are glad to possess and honor. Football season opened to find us in the bleachers to sing and cheer for H-Burg. Representatives of the H-Burger and year- book drives were not long in finding their way to our homerooms, where they se- cured a splendid response from our class as a whole. Our success in being the first class to pay for its picture in the Chimrock shows the ability of the class members to be punctual in meeting their obligations. The season for basketball brought out our interest in indoor sports, and we por- trayed much enthusiasm by helping to fill the sidelines with loyal rooters. Then came the social event we all had anticipated. Our class party! What a grand time we had! ln addition to a pro- gram in the auditorium, we had games in various rooms, and dancing in the main corridor. Needless to say, all of us en- joyed the lunch that followed. We always did our share in attending the plays, the operetta, and all other proj- ects sponsored by our fellow schoolmates. ln track season we freshmen were eager to show our speed with our feet and strength of body. Pole-vaulting, discus throwing, and broad jumping all seemed impossible at first, but with practice came perfection. As to our musical capabilities, it was amazing how we took with fascination to the uvoice of emotionsf' After one year of study we were almost positive of admit- tance to one of the orchestras or the band, which would be an honor as well as a service to the school. There is hardly any field of extra-cur- ricular activities that we did not take part in even to the winning of laurels for being great friends to everyone. Page Nineteen EIGHTH GRADE CLASS iGirlSJ Left to right-Row one: Sellers, Keller, Shaw, Rentz, Downing, Carberry, Suter, L. Schroeder, Smith Hudson, W. Berkheimer, Boyd, Leamer, Marks. Row two: Montgomery, Nancy Brua, Wolf, N. Berk heimer, Wertz, B. Schroeder, Weicht, Frazier, Brumbaugh, Arford, Chingos, Lykens, Wilt, Trail, Hoover Karns. Row three: Abelson, Bice, Rodkey, Helsel, Baker, Ross, Taylor, Grant, Reynolds, Reed, McCoy Naomi Brua, Hitchings. Row four: Heidler, Fisher, Campbell, G. Zeek, Alleman, Strayer, Wise, Evans Heverly, E. Zeek, McFarland, Hewit, Gillette. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS CBOYSJ Left to right-Row one: Duncan, Prentice, Walls, J. McGee, Woodcock, H. Helsel, Cunningham Lingenfelter, R. Hoover, Rhodes, Miller, Row,twn: R. Bice, Elliott, Fyock, D. Malone, Merritts, Croft Gardner, Sellers, Claar, Housum, P. Smith, J. Malone. Row three: Hyle, Holsimrer, Kratzer, Forshey Berkheimer, E. Malone, Rice, Wyland, J. Sellers. Suter, Bousum. Row four: Graul, Bottomfield. Illing- worth, Corl, Detwiler, G. Smith, B. Hoover, Bardell, H. McGee, Ickes. Row five: VVade, Williams v Downing, W. Bice, Moughemer, Harris, Robinson, Wagner, Runyeon. Th E' l1 h G d e lg t ra e llVlE marches on! As time marches on, so does the growth of the Class ol' 1942. ln one short year we have grown from the state of bewilderment and awe that gripped us as pupils of the sev- enth grade to become a group of leaders in the Junior High School division of Hol- lidaysburg High. No longer do we have an inferiority complex, for no longer do the upper classmen regard us as the babies of the school. Now We are seen as a group of thriving, intelligent boys and girls who are destined to make a fine record in the school history. Under the capable leadership of Well- ing Craul, class president, and the other Page Twenty - rl X .Fw- !'1, , -we Zi' '4?'.' QE. -f,,'.5. 'Age ,L-P-u,'.-.fb - EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Left to right-Graul, Brua, Wolfe, Wood- cock. ofhcers-Peggy Wolfe, vice presidentg Naomi Brua, secretary, John Woodcock, treasurer we have met the challenges pre- sented to the class and have acquitted our- selves nobly. We have shown by the num- ber of our group on the honor roll that we have met the scholastic challenge. ln athletics we have supported the teams of the school and have also organized our own class basketball team of which we are justly proud. The H-Burger and Chimrock subscrip- tion drives found our group willing to support any worth-while activity spon- sored by the school. The school plays, Tweedles,' and '4The Tower Room Mys- teryf' and the Boys' League Minstrel helped to prove that we are not merely in- terested in one type of activity, for once again members of our group were found in the audiences seeing the above-men- tioned performances. It is our ambition to be the performers in the productions in the near future. Four members of our group are in the school orchestra and one of the group is in the school band. We are justly proud of the fact that our class has met its obligations when due. We were the second class, the Freshman Class being first, to pay for having the class pic- ture printed in the year-book. In order to stimulate promptness in the payment of dues to meet our obligations we had a con- test among the eighth grade home rooms. Room 204- was the victor over rooms 201 and 202. ln addition to the class as a whole meeting its obligations on time, the individual members of our class were prompt in paying the Chimrock install- ment payments when due. We are rapidly becoming worthy mem- bers of our school society. Through our activities we are learning self-discipline. Our class has developed to the point where we no longer need a teacher to tell us just what we are to do every minute as it was when we were in the seventh grade. Through the training received in our school activities we expect to become worthy citizens of the community and na- tion. The spirit of cooperation and sacri- tice has been stressed in our school life and we have exemplified that the lessons have taken root by answering the appeal made by the Red Cross for funds to aid the flood sufferers. We are proud that we were able to help our fellow men in time of distress. Since we have met our challenges so well this year we are looking forward to the school year of 1937-,38, when through the reorganization of our school we will become the highest ranking class. We ex- pect to warrant the ranking by deeds as well as class position. Time marches on! The Class of l942 will continue to grow. Page Twenty-one SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Left to right-Garner, Metzler, Marks, Stultz. The Seventh Grade REAT oaks from little acorns grow. That was the dominating thought and spirit of the youngest class of the high school this year. We were determined to fight our way to success regardless of what we undertook to do. Ambition, courage and stick-to-itivenessn were the qualities that carried us to victory. Our oflicers-Mary Garner, presidentg Jean Metzler, vice-presidentg John Stultz, secretaryg ,lean Marks, treasurerg were leaders worthy of the name. At all times did our leaders keep our class working harmoniously for the well-being of the entire group. New problems and new faces gave us much to think about as members of the Junior High School. Instead of the usual thirty-five or forty we now have one hun- dred and six members in our class. Hill- crest, Stultz and Gaysport buildings each sent students to make up this group. In addition we have three representatives from the local parochial schools. We enjoyed meeting and becoming friends with students from the various ele- mentary schools. Our new classmates have stimulated us to do better work. Competi- tion has become keener and we feel that we have benefited by our new associations. Our class was divided between two homerooms-205 and 211-and as a re- sult a friendly rivalry sprang up between the two rooms. Room 205 won the major contest of the year which was held to stim- ulate the payment of class dues so that we would have money enough to pay for our class pictures in the year-book. The Chim- rock being something new to us, We were very proud to have our class represented in the book. W Although we did not have much oppor- tunity to take part as members of the va- rious activities of the school, we did try to lend both our moral and financial sup- port to each activity. Many of our group subscribed to the H-Burger, the school newspaper, and also the Chimrock, the school's annual publication. We cheer- fully bought tickets to the plays and other entertainments, as we did not want to miss any opportunity to see our older school- mates perform. At the football and bas- ketball games we were well represented in the cheering sections. Our first year in the junior high depart- ment of our school has been one of con- siderable bewilderment and confusion but as the acorn slowly becomes an oak we, too, are beginning to develop and see light. Page Twenty-two Our class adviser, Miss Martha Gearhart, has been a wise counselor and friend and at all times she has been sympathetic and willing to help us solve our problems. ,lust as the acorn and then the oak have re- ceived nourishment from the rain and sun- shine which have caused it to grow into a mighty tree, our class has received words of counsel and sympathy from our home- room and our classroom teachers which are having their effect on us. Our state of bewilderment, so obvious to all the first of the year, has rapidly been replaced by one of confidence, No more do we have to ask help for every trivial problem. No more do we have to be told not to do this or not to do that. We have earnestly striven to become the type of students of llollidaysburg High that we ought to be- students worthy of the name gentleman and scholar. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS Left to right-Row one: Putman, C1'oyle, Marks, Carrier, Herring, Garner, Esker, Brown, Decker, Grove. Leedom, Madeline Baker, Pauline Refner. Row two: Hoover, Berkheimer, Reed, Colbert, Phyllis Refner, McCoy, Bottomtield, Brubaker, Metzler, Keith, Shaffer, Rentz. Row three: Salyards, Hoover, Miller, McCloskey, Snyder, Martz, B. Refner. Preston, Rice, Russell, Ritchey, Suckling. Row l'our: Holland, Ringler, Manspeaker, Mabel Baker, Shade, Neely, Ratchford, Pope, White, Soderberg. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS Left to right-Row one: Davis, K. Downing, Johnston, Porter, Grossmyer, Bingham, Brua, Good- fellow, Wilt, Grossman, Saupp, Simpson. Row two: R. Detweler, Montgomery, Stewart, White, Imler, Spicer, Corbin, Lewis, Weyant, Stultz. Row three: Sellers. Madden, Brenner, Hoover, Malone, Sellers, McKillip, Shatzer, Walter, Shock. Row four: Heverly, Mathias, Manspeaker, Calvin, Lang, Erb, Bender. Suttler, Halre, P. Downing. Row five: Younkln, Rosenberg, Mellott, Moore, Smith, C. Detwiler, Robinson, Stewart, Kelly. Page Twenty-three Cmlaches C'h e and Men 0 ,Xl If ,ff -if A bv X' 4 ' ' -I--5 ' -, X fs, 1' fs I I Q ,-re-'R-ff J'J'0- - 4- X ,Aff M We Win Many Football Victories EEP lowg keep your head upg fol- low your interferenceg keep your feet on the grounclg shift the balllu Such were some of the oft-repeated commands of Coaches Vince Chimente and Dick Mentzer in preparing their charges for the 1936 season. Continually the coaches instilled in the hearts and minds of their players bits of advice and a fighting spirit that carried the team through the 1936 campaign with only one defeat marked against them. Before the opening of the season, even the most optimistic fan could not see suc- cess for H-Burg in the games to come. Too light and inexperienced, he would say. But Coaches Chimente and Mentzer, used Haller, Pressel, and Gifford, the only lettermen remaining from the champion- ship 1935 team, as a nucleus around which they built a team that won its games be- cause of fighting spirit and team coopera- tion. Cheerleaders Burtnett, Carrier, A. and R. Reiser Lead a Cheer. In every game the Tigers were out- weighed. ln fact, in the Huntingdon, Franklin Borough, Mt. Union, and Phil- ipsburg games they spotted the opposition as much as ten pounds to a man but still went out and won. Their fighting spirit was contagious and the fans were loud in the praise of the team, soft in rebuke. The town people supported this team as they had supported none before, and even at away games the Wright, VVise, Jones, Megahan, Matthews, Student Managers Watch the Birdie. Page Twenty-four majority of fans who attended were loyal rooters of the blue and white. As a result of their fine team play and individual performance, Haller, Pressel, and Gifford were chosen on practically every All Western Conference team picked at the end of the season. The summary of the season is as follows: Opening the season with Burnham, a newcomer to Dysart Park, the Golden Ti- gers had little trouble in overcoming their opponents. After scoring once in each period of the first half, the local eleven came back strong in the second half to pile up four more touchdowns and to gain a 39-0 advantage by the time the final gun sounded. When one considers it was the first game on the schedule, the H-Burg gridders played well. Repeatedly they tore huge gaps in the opponentis line and sent an elusive halfback through the hole for a substantial gain. The defensive play of Coach Chimente's team, however, could have been better. The Burnham High team waged a spir- ited battle, even in defeat, and though badly outplayed, they never ceased trying. The second game of the year found the Burg eleven meeting the strong Franklin Borough gridders at Dysart Park. Spotting the Blue ,lays eight pounds to the man, the Chimenlemen were forced to the utmost to gain a 14-0 victory over their Cambria county opponents. After receiving a punt on his own forty- yard line, Tom Yingling, aided by the bril- liant blocking of his teammates, ran sixty yards for the first ,Burg touchdown. Late in the third period, Pax Gifford inter- cepted a pass deep in his own territory, and with the rest of the Colden Tigers doing a bit of excellent blocking, man- aged to elude the safety man and to regis- ter Hollidaysburg's second score. The offensive and defensive play of the locals had considerably improved over the first game and their showing in this con- test gave indications of a winning club. The Golden Tigers, with two wins al- ready tucked under their belts, clashed with the gridmen from Bellwood in the third night contest for the locals. ln the opening period the H-Burg eleven opened up their bag of tricks and scored twice. The second period found them scor- ing the third touchdown of the game, cli- maxing a sustained drive from midfield. After the rest period between halves the ,Burg attack no longer seemed to function properly, the Bellwood line repeatedly smearing Hollidaysburg back behind the FOOTBALL VARSITY ll Left to right-Row one: Jones, Wige. Row two: Querry, Wilt, Smith, Shatto, Drass, J. Mountain, Gi ette, Alberts, W. Mountain, McCau ey, He sel, Albright, Russell. Row three: Haller, W. Sellers, Dannals, Gill, Shaffer, Pressel, Gifford, Kins, Brenner, Winters, Emeigh, Yingling, Ross, Goodfellow, Stewart, Conrad, Irwin. Row four: Coach Mentzer, Hudson, Sellers, Onkst, Dangle, Gross, Hart, Baron- ner, Plper, Cuff, Perry, Lyons, J. Hoover, Eckard, Coach Chlmente. Page Twenty-five ww scrimmage line. On one occasion a reverse play completely fooled the opposition, and John Brenner raced twenty-five yards down the sidelines to chalk up the final score for the Chimente eleven. After playing three games at home, the local eleven traveled to Ebensburg to en- counter the Red and Black of Ebensburg in a night game. A year before the Ebensburg squad had given the Colden Tigers the only blemish on their record, a 7-7 tie, and the Chi- mentemen were out for revenge. The first quarter found H-Burg using all their power and deceptiveness in an at- tempt to push over a score. After being stopped twice inside the twenty-yard line, the 'Burg gridmen finally tallied for their ,CII4-y1f5lu666 V 1 one: Irwin, Sellers, Dannals. I ,- 41, YQ, Row two' Barrpffir. Piper usse Cuff, Rowfhree: Lyons, Gillette, Hudson f v Row four: Alberts, Onkst. first and only score. Earl Pressel, acting captain, booted the extra point from place- ment. This point later proved to be the deciding factor of the game. ln the latter part of the second period, an alert Ebensburg lineman recovered a Burg fumble and later the Ebensburg grid- ders converted the break into a score. The very important try for extra point was missed when Pax Gifford batted down a pass to leave the score H-Burg 7, Ebens- burg 6. When the final gun sounded the score was still 7-6. Neither team could do any- thing in the final half as most of the play- ing was done in midfield. When the undefeated Golden Tigers tangled with Coach Clyde Bowseris Mt. Page Twenty-six -GQVCM, I I CLA!! I 1 A ' Left to right - Row I Conrad, Gross, JA.: 1' f A Left to right g Row one: Winters, Per- ry, Gifford, Bren- ner, Kins. Row two: Shaefter, Ross, Stewar-t, , Hoover. , J J Row three: Haller, Emeigh,'?Good- fellow. 1' A 'E , -gi r A, , J, ' Row four: Yingling, Pressel. . . nv f'l if Q ' . T l,A r . - u , , .1 iff P' 1' I ,1 ,'k ll'-x 1 ' r ' ' V 1 Union eleven it was a clash of undefeated teams, as Mt. Union also had a clean slate. The game was played at Dysart Park in a drizzle of rain. During the entire first half neither team could score. Four times in the opening half the Chimentemen's attack carried them down inside the Tro- jans' twenty-yard line, only to be repulsed when success seemed near. After the intermission ended the Holli- daysburg eleven again took the offense. One scoring chance was nullified by the fumble on Mt. Union's five-yard line. The Tigers kept trying and finally, with third down, six yards to go for a first down on the opponents, eight-yard line, a large hole was made in the center of the Tro- jans' line. Halfback Carl Kins cut through this gap to score a touchdown standing up, the only one of the game. Score: Holli- daysburg, 6, Mt. Union 0. Playing their first daylight game, Holli- daysburg Golden Tigers upset the Moun- taineers of Philipsburg High at Philips- burg by a 13-0 score. The contest from the start was hard and rough, with a score- less tie until the closing minutes of the fourth period when Coach Chimente's pro- teges unleashed a spectacular scoring at- tack and put over two touchdowns in rapid succession. For three periods the H-Burg grid machine had troubles. Then, in the middle of the fourth and final quarter, Kins intercepted a Philipsburg pass on his own eight-yard line and raced ninety- two yards for a touchdown, but the play Page Twenty-seven Armistice Day was called back because of clipping from the rear. This tough break seemed to in- spire the 'Burg eleven, several plays later Gifford faded back and threw a thirty-five yard pass to Winters for the first score. With only a few minutes remaining, the Colden Tigers skirted right end, tallying the second 'Burg touchdown. Undefeated in six starts, the Hollidays- burg eleven encountered Shade Township, a team new on Hollidaysburgis schedule. The field was muddy and the footing slip- pery, consequently neither team could show much deceptive football. Coach Vince Chimente's men entered the game with the hope of having a slight let-up in preparation for the all-important Tyrone game on the following Wednesday, but they were granted no respite from their usually hard competition. Starting the game as heavy favorites, the locals were forced to extend themselves to upset the Shade Township delegation who, though defeated, played more spirited football than the Golden Tigers. The final sound of the gun found the Burg had overcome their opponents, 16-0. With all their games registered in the win column, the Hollidaysburg gridders journeyed to Cray Memorial Field at Ty- rone for the annual Armistice Day grid- iron encounter. Late in the first quarter, Ammerman, stellar Tyrone back, broke loose for a sixty-seven-yard gain that put the pigskin t, r..,, I-,ig-fagE.ft i ,ZijQii ,, L -iw? f ' Good Work Boys on H-Burg's seventeen-yard line. Two plays later a flat pass from Ammerman to Snyder gave Tyrone's Golden Eagles a touchdown and six points. Conversion of the extra point made the score Tyrone 7, H-Burg 0. In the second quarter the 'Burg attack began to function. A fifty-yard sustained drive netted the Golden Tigers six points, but the try for extra point was blocked. The second half found Hollidaysburg trying desperately to score, and Tyrone trying just as hard to protect their one- point lead. Although Coach Chimente,s men could gain plenty of yardage, they could not progress after reaching Tyrone territory. Coming back strong after the defeat by Tyrone, the H-Burg gridders redeemed themselves by outscoring the heavy Hun- tingdon team, 19-13, in the final game of the season. The Bearcats had things very much their own way in the first quarter when they registered their first score, but from that time the Golden Tigers dominated the play. A pass, Kins to Haller, gave the ,Burg its first score late in the second quarter. ln the third period, Quarterback Gifford broke loose twice for runs of over sixty yards that ended in the pay-off territory. Huntingdon scored their second and last touchdown in the final stanza when they blocked a punt in the end zone. Page Twenty-eight -aes-eases We Publish The H-Burger URINC the year 1936-'37 we cer- tainly had a fine time publishing the twelve issues of Volume X of the H-Burger. Although we had a small staff, only eight members, we got our is- sues out in record time. We adopted as our proteges the struggling young journal- ists and greatly appreciated their help in writing for the school paper. This year we had the good luck of hav- ing a five-column paper, two columns larger than that of last year. Because of this, however, it was necessary for us to go to school six days a week instead of the usual five. Every Saturday morning at nine oiclock we were composing our arti- cles in room 106. We really didn't mind, though, because we had many good times. We did more than just gather news, we attended several interesting press confer- ences. The biggest moment, or should I say two days, in our journalistic life was when we went to the Pennsylvania Scho- lastic Press Association convention at Hershey. Several staff members and cor- respondents, accompanied by Miss Doro- thy E. Harpster, faculty adviser, and Walter A. Kearney, faculty business man- ager, had an eventful and exciting stay in Hershey. Several of us also represented Holli- daysburg at the two meetings of the Blair County Scholastic Press Association. Hol- lidaysburg was host at one of the largest conferences the organization has ever had. The spring convention was held at D. S. Keith Junior High School in Altoona. Staff members also went to State College during the spring convention held by the Department of Journalism. Harold Kunsman, Marjorie Mattern, Dorothy Ritchey, and Hugh Selwitz, four ardent members of the staff, were chosen as members of the honorary society, Quill and Scroll. Perhaps you would like to know who all had these exciting adventures. First there was Jean Ruggles, who, being front page editor, found all the news that was news, then, as the second page editor, we had Erma Helsel, who certainly worked hard to get variety on her page, our lively sports editor was none other than Harold Cheesy Kunsman, and last but not least of the page editors was Marjorie Reed. Next we find Dorothy Ritchey, the copy editor, who was kept busy correcting the mistakes, while our exchange editor, Mar- jorie Mattern, kept us in touch with the other schools. All our business affairs were capably handled by Hugh Selwitz and his assistant, John Matthews. All these people are dignified seniors. H-BURGER Left to right-Row one: Butler, Ritchey, Reed, Miss Harpster, Mattern. Row two: Matthews, Weyant, Ling, Moyer, Ruggles, Helsel, Slippey. Row three: Kunsman, Mr. Kearney, Selwitz, Steele. Page Twenty-nine K1- X. W rcs' ,X We Watch The Band Drill ARCHINC across the field five abreast to the martial strains of the H-Burg fight song, the High School Band, consisting of twelve trum- pets, eleven clarinets, seven trombones, seven French horns, four basses, four drums, two flutes and one saxophone, all playing as a unit, quickly forms the initial of the opposing school as it comes to a halt before the visitors' bleachers. Honor- ing their opponents, the musicians play a stirring march followed by the Alma Mater of the visitors. A shrill blast from the whistle of high-stepping Nelson Steele, the drum major, and once again the band falls into marching formation and marches to the front of the Hollidaysburg cheering section, where it plays the Alma Mater, after forming an H in honor of the local athletes and the school. The execution of these drills as accom- plished by the band comes only after long hours of practice in marching and play- ing. When the football team is practicing on the field and the other students have gone home or to the movies, the members of the band may be found on the school grounds, learning to execute new drills, or in the music room, learning to play new marches. Rain or shine, the band is always pres- BAND ent to inspire the athletes on to victory and to lead the students in song. The band also travels with the team to provide in- spiration on foreign fields. This year the Ebensburg, Philipsburg, and Tyrone fans heard the martial tunes played by our band. Playing at football games isnit the only time the band appears. During the year the band gives several concerts and par- ticipates in several contests. For instance, on March l5 and March l7 the band played in the junior and senior assemblies. On March 28 some of the members played at the Easter Sunrise Service. Dwight Stuckey, John O'Brien, Ralph Sellers and Harold Caltabaugh went to Canton, Pennsylvania, for three days to take part in the All District Band Festival. Behind all the efforts of the band is Cyrus D. Thompson, director of music. Mr. Thompson arranges for the concerts, prepares the programs, and sees that the band has transportation for trips that the band makes during the year. The Penn- sylvania Music Association has honored Mr. Thompson by making him the treas- urer of their group. The concert given during Music Week brings the activities of the band to a fitting climax each year. Left to right-Row one: Carberry, Landis, Chamberlain, Barr. E. Martz, R. Bice, Nale, M. Snyder, R. Stewart, Caltabaugh, N. Steele. Row two: Boland, Preston, Wilt, Hicks, Kitzinger, Drass, E. Stevens, Sellers, Swoope. Row three: Clark, Snoberger, Stuckey, Hoover, 0'Brien, Webb, Helsel, Karns, Keller. Row four: Stultz, Rollins, Hite, Hunter, Albright, Moudy, Caldwell, Williams, Galbraith, M. Snyder. ROW five: J. Steele, Karl, H. Stevens, Grove, Mr. Thompson, J. Martz, Clyte, Duncan, Funk, Miller, Shroeder. N Page Thirty f X Biology Class Poses The Band A Happy Sextette Marge and the Boys Mary and Dink Betty, Virginia and Polly Tom and Coach Chimente Daily Dozen Camera Shy Page Thirty-one ECEMBERffJAN GIRLS' LEAGUE GIRLS' CLUBS DEBATING MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT SAFETY COUNCIL HONOR SOCIETY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' LEAGUE BOYS' CLUBS BYfi'FEBBUAIlY'k N xx. ,J Left to right--Rooney, Ling, Miss Ammon, Miss Treese, McGee, Wolfe. . .xg x X .M We Celebrate OR ten years the girls of our high school have been meeting on the first Thursday of every month in the auditorium, planning programs and dis- cussing the various problems of the clubs. This year, as in the past years, we elected oflicers to preside at each meeting of the Girls, League, Sally Ling was chosen to be president, with Peggy Wolfe vice-president, Mary Ellen McGee, secre- tary, and Joan Rooney as treasurer. With these ofbcers and our advisers, Miss Treese and Miss Ammon, we set out to make the tenth anniversary of the Girls, League a banner year. Looking backward, we find we have ob- tained our goal! Each club has put forth extra effort to make their club the best, and thus wc have better monthly meetings. ln one of our meetings we had the spring style show staged by the Vocational Club and the senior girls, sewing class. Many very chic gowns were made and modeled by the participants themselves under the supervision of Miss Fitts. Also, the Dramatic Club, under the direction of Tenth Anniversary Miss Reed, entertained us. They presented an amusing playlet, wllhe Scientistf, These are a few examples of the programs, which helped to make each meeting a success. To top the preceding events was the main feature of the year-the annual Girls, League play, Tweedles, which, judging from the applauding of the au- dience, was a huge success. Another worthwhile activity of the Girls' League is the maintaining of a sum of money as a student loan fund. The senior girl who receives the loan is elected by a group of citizens of the town. With the loan of the money the girl is able to further her education. And now, with the ending of this school year, as Mary Ellen McGee records the last meeting, and ,loan Rooney balances her book, wherein she has registered the busi- ness activities of the Girls, League for the whole year, we blow out the candles from that mammoth cake of success. ln the van- ishing smoke we see service, cooperation, and success. Page Thirty-four I Left to right-Row one: Foor, L. Croft, Diehl, J. Croft, Kauruter, Heidler, Helsel Brumbaugh, Kunsman, Kuhn, Nelson, Spidle, Fowl-res. Row two: Elliott, Wagner, Crum Barnett, Altmeyer, Imler, A. Shaw, Campbell, Meier, Blyler, Stewart. Row three: Funk M. Miller, Leightner, Boyd, Lebertinger, M. M. Miller, Hlte, B. Croft, Sellers, Oakes Montgomery. Row four: Watters, Baker, Wertz, Malone, Miss Deen, Nash, Hltchlngs Garner, C. Shaw, Berkheimer. Phunology Club ID you have a good time at the party, Jane? No, I did not Mary. I really thought it was boring. I never seem to enjoy myself at parties. Did you enjoy yourself? I honestly had a grand time, Jane. I like to go to parties and I have so much fun when I give a party myself. Join the Phunology Club and you will enjoy parties too. It has been the purpose of the Phuno- logy Club to help the girls like Jane to learn how to entertain and be entertained. Some of the aims of the club have been to create leadership in conducting entertain- ments in the home, church, school, or on the playgroundg to study games for all types of occasionsg to learn the type of refreshments to serve at different func- tionsg to study types of decorations, pro- grams and invitations. The club has also endeavored to create a spirit of play and the ability to follow, among its members, for without these two, all individuals will he just like Jane after attending any social function. The fact that one must enter into the spirit of a game, regardless of what it is, to really enjoy that game was stressed at various club meetings The club had the experience of trying to raise funds for the expense of having purchased a page in the Chimrock. Dur- ing the sale of tickets for the Girls' League Play, the club members worked diligently to sell as many as possible as this club, as well as the other clubs, got a percentage of the money turned over to the business manager. Sue Funk proved to be the number one saleslady of the organization. The officers of the club for the first semester were as follows: Audrey Shaw, presidentg Sue Funk, vice-presidentg La Rue Croft, secretary: Betty Jane Barnett, treasurerg Grace Diehl, chaplain. During the second semester the respective ofhces were held by Sara Hite, Louise Wagner, Eunice Oakes, Pauline Shaffer, and Allene Stewart. After a year spent as members of the Phunology Club the girls of this organi- zation believe that they will now know how to entertain and be entertained. Page Thi rty-five Left to TlHhtfROW one: Kuhn, Robinson, Vtfarner, Edwards. Row two: Mattern, Casner Stine Barnett, Row three: McKillip, Miss Smith, Smith, Malone. Art Appreciation Club IRLS, do you know that you have all been 'ctypedv and classified like so many little insects by a headstrong group that called itself the Art Appreciation Club? Well, itls true-you have beenl Each one of you comes under one of three types-the Classical, the Romantic, or the Independent. Those club members have figured it all out! Any one of them can size you up at a glance, tell you what type you are, how you should dress, and how you should act. That was part of the business of this new club. It spent much time working out thc characteristic of these three types of women and planned color schemes, fabric designs, new costumes, and clever hair-do's that will be suitable for each type. But that was only a small part of what they did this year. A better appreciation of the liner things was the aim of the group and so they made one of their proj- ects teach them how to use good taste in selecting clothes, furniture, interior decora- tions, Hxtures and other articles which make a home beautiful. They also took up the study of art in the Theatre. This included stage setting, draping, costuming and the countless other things which make the legitimate stage so Some of their ideas wonderful today. were kept in attractive notebooks of their own design. There was also a little trend toward psychology within this versatile group. They made an extensive study of color. And maybe you think colors are not im- portant! If you only knew the queer effects it has on your nervous system you would be a great deal more careful about choosing the color schemes of your clothes. Of course, every good club has officers. Mary McKillip was elected president, Priscilla Barnett, vice-president, and Elea- nor Smith, secretary-treasurer. To raise the money to pay for the pic- ture of us that you see above, we held an auction sale at one of our meetings. It was a lot of fun and proved a very effec- tive means of earning money. Page Thirty-six Left to right-Row one: Wallace, George, Keller, Brua, Leamer Stultz Abelson aellleirs, Vgpgmisht lipwt tw? Killer, Mpentzelii Eeellbiich, Krelltz, Blal e Haller Steel a ers rg ar e. ow ree: ox ee , 1 J , B , M K holzer, Shaw, Merrltts, Zeek, Helsel. ' ss Ones auer Isl emp Ban W. B. A. Club RAMATIC Artistry! Elocutionl Oratory! ,loin the W. B. A. club and learn the fundamental princi- ples of the above. Groups were here and there depicting dialect poetry, other students were cultivating their talents so that some day you or l may see them on the legitimate stage, or maybe in the cinema. There was a place for every student within the group, some studied make-up intently, others studied the stage in general, but each one dramatized from time to time. The students worked as a unit and there were many projects of dramatic worth which had to be completed during the years work. Activity in dramatic develop- ment was one of the aims of the club. The first few meetings were devoted to training the student in poise, voice, and general stage conduct. Make-up was the next step to be taken in any dramatic group. We learned how to create character parts, juvenile parts, and how to blend colors to create races of other nationalities. It is the desire of every student to act on the stage in some capacity. Within the club, opportunity was afforded each girl, who, during the year, was permitted to accept as many parts as time allowed. The plays were of a varied type, such as comedies, tragedies, fantasies and melo- dramas. We also sponsored a project of dialect poetry. The girls selected a poem repre- sentative of some foreign country. This year the dialect types were Scotish, Japan- ese, Italian, French, Spanish, German, Scandinavian, and lrish. The remaining weeks were devoted to general dramatic discussion. Dramatic cgtifism played a part in the final project o t e W. B. A. club. The club consisted of twenty-eight mem- bers from the Junior and Senior home rooms. ln early organization, Louise Haller was chosen to lead the various activities. Mil- dred Blake presided in the absence of the president. Alice Jane Stultz was elected as Secretary-Treasurer and Janis Krelitz as chaplain. The W. B. A. club concluded with a most successful year and with the aid of the coming Juniors and Seniors, it will con- tinue as successful under the worthy lead- ership of Miss Jones and Miss Kemp. Page Thirty-seven Left to right-Row one: Stalter, Rinier, Eva. Treese, Mountain, Hoover, Hartsock, Gorsuch, Rifenbary, Smith, Moyer, Greenawalt. Row two: Allen, Walters, Drass, Flen- ner, Brode, Morgan, Luther, Goodfellow, Kunsman. Row three: Mabel Treese, Morrison, White, Weaver, Wolfe, George, Walsh, Lotz, Neal. Row four: Malone, Claycomb, Dougherty, Miss Reed, Miss Meyers, Tolston, Leonard. Dramatic Club IME: March 4. Place: Girls' League. Event: The Scientist. As the curtain rose on the play, we beheld Peggy Smith as the hero in the role of scientist. She successfully won the love of the heroine, Clare Gor- such. Due to the excellent supporting cast which included Loretta Kunsman and Marian Dougherty, and with the help and inspiration of our advisers, Miss Reed and Miss Myers the play was quite a success. The splendid co-operation of the girls with their group leaders and advisers deserves note. This group work made successful productions of many plays possible. The latter part of the year a more informal program was followed. Cer- tain members volunteered to choose a cast and direct a play. This plan af- forded each girl the opportunity of do- ing the type of work in which she had the greatest interest. She could direct a play, plan the stage properties, or take the part of one of the characters in a play. The main source of our material was All American University One Act Plays. Our leaders for the first semester were: President, Barbara Rifenbary: vice-president, Eva Mae Treeseg secre- tary-treasurer, Marjorie Lotzg chaplain, Peggy Smith. By popular vote of the girls new ofiicers were selected for the second semester. These were: Presi- dent, Marian Dougherty: Vice-president, Mary Ellen Drassg secretary-treasurer, Loretta Kunsmang chaplain, Helen Louise Rooney. The club had debts to pay and these were met by having a bake sale. Even though everyone co-operated we did not quite make enough money to meet the expenses. Additional funds were ob- tained through the sale of tickets for the Girls' League play '6Tweedles.7' Now the year is over and as we look back on the work of our Dramatic Club we find that perhaps we have not gained so much as far as actual knowledge is concerned, but we have gained much from the companionship of our fellow students. With the latter and a little information gained on how to speak, sit, and walk before an audience we feel that after the Dramatic Club there should be marked in capital letters the word SUCCESS. Page Thirty-eight Left to right-Reed, Snyder, Refner, Grove, Keith, Metzler, Leedom Row two Ho land, Ringler, Margaret Hoover, Leamer, Marks, Marjorie Hoover. Row three Rentz Downing, Carberry, Miss Gearhart, Retghard, Shaw. Junior Dramatic Club hold the world but as the world, Cratiano, A stage where every man must play a part, And mine a sad onef' Unlike Antonio in the Merchant of Venice, the members of the Junior Dra- matic Club played many merry parts in their activities of the present year. Be- cause of the nature of the matter and its special appeal to young people, dramatics offer a very definite opportunity for per- sonal development. This year the twenty girls who belonged to the club did some very earnest work. As all good clubs should, the Junior Dramatic Club had a definite purpose, which was to learn something about dramatics by studying plays and acting them. During the year we used as a guide to our work The Stage and the Schoolv by Katharine Anne Ommanney, a book which is one of four purchased by the club and placed in the school library. As in former years, the work of the first semester was given over largely to the study of posture, voice, diction, and breath control as aids in dramatization. We also studied pantomime as the basis of char- acterization, ending our study of this phase of the work by pantomiming what we wanted most for Christmas. During the second semester we studied the art of make-up, correct stage termin- ology, and the types of drama. At various meetings members gave reports of plays seen since the previous meeting. These reports were then discussed by the group. To afford practice in dramatics we were entertained at each meeting by plays under the direction of some member of the club. Each girl had the opportunity to act as chairman of the program committee at least once, while every member co-operated in the preparation of the programs to be presented. Constructive criticism was then made. Thus in our work we have tried to develop a critical judgment of plays that will result in the ability to recognize and appreciate the better types of plays. Our ofbcers were President, Dorothy Downing, Vice-president, Jean Metzlerg Secretary, Doris Carberryg Treasurer, Margaret Hooverg Chaplain, Ethel Shaw, Adviser, Miss Gearhart. Page Thirty-nine Left to right Row one: Butler, Smith, Wagner, Malligan, Taylor, Ritchey, Johnson, Zeek Row two Rinier, Evans, Mountain, Miller, Hammaker, Burger, S. Ling, Doris Whittaker Row three: MacDonald, B. Ling, Dora Whittaker, Moyer, Miss Fitts, Baker, Carberry Ruggles Yeckley. Vocational Club T has been said that the way to a manis heart is through his stomach. For this reason twenty-three senior girls reorganized the Vocational Club so that they, like the Northwest Mounted, might get their man. The Vocational Club was again affiliated with the State and National Home Eco- nomics Associations. The main purposes of these organizations are, to develop the potential abilities of the girlg to promote the interests of Home Economicsg and to give a broader vision of Home Economics. To be eligible for a place on the state honor roll the different clubs belonging to the State and National Associations must meet seven requirements of the Standards of Excellence of Pennsylvania. Those clubs receiving recognition are presented with a certificate of award. The local club has once more fulfilled the requirements for the year and has been awarded a certificate. Personality Development was the theme selected for programs by the club during this school year. All the work done by the club was with the view of helping each member develop a whole- some personality. Among the many in- teresting programs were those on etiquette, dress, teas and luncheons. One period was devoted to the evolution of dress and how dress tends to bring out an individ- ual's personality. Welfare work played quite a prominent part of the yearis activity. The club pre- pared two baskets at Thanksgiving to be given to some less fortunate people. At Christmas time each club member brought a gift to be sent to some under-privileged child of the community. We have found that the sport of giving tends to develop one's personality as well as other things do. As the year progressed the girls of the club became more proficient in the cul- inary arts and in homemaking in general. Miss Fitts, the club adviser, through her wise counsel and her training of the mem- bers has made the club a very worthwhile organization. Each meeting has found the group reluctant to leave the Home Eco- nomics Room to go to another class. The ofiicers were Sally Ling, president, Genevieve Evans, vice-presidentg Romayne Butler, secretary. Eileen Moyer, treasurerg Ruth Yeckley, chaplain. Page Forty . nu. ...I-v-.41.---rl-v A 4,4 v.-Vv... ,... ,. Left to right Row one Hoover Fultz Walter Lewis Gross Crotsley Conner Weyant Shaffer Row two Shade Berkhamer Byers Young Hummel McCue Ritchey R three Stra er Eckard Frank Dl ler H il ei r Bousum Anderson Gonsman ow y euz e m e George Cross Row four Martz Goshorn Helss Miss Smiley Keller Belgle Salyards Glrl Reserves Club ON T you think it would be inter esting to extend tl1e Girl Reserves Club to the High School? ' Indeed I do. I think it would be a fine idea and I am willing to help all I can in the project. If it pleases you I will sponsor it myself. This seemingly unimportant snatch of conversation between Miss Williams of the Y W. C. A. and Miss Flora Smiley of the high school faculty was the beginning of the Girl Reserves Club in our school. The above conversation took place over a year ago and the Girl Reserves were established in the school at the beginning of the 1935 36 school year. The club adopted the aims of the na- tional organization. These aims are given in the form of an acrostic, which is as follows: Gracious in manner. Impartial in judgment. Ready for service. Loyal to friends. Reaching toward the best. Earnest in purpose. Seeing the beautiful. Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Slnceie at all times Alice Hoover, president Margaret Lew ls, vice president, Leola Hellmeler ure tary, 'ind Dolores George chaplaln wen the ofhcers of the Glrl Reserves for the second semester Frances Weyfnnt Mfnry McCue, Gwendolyn Bousum, Sl lr l y Young, and Sara ,lane Walters hzld the respective ofhces for the first strnester These oflicers met regulally with the ofh cers of the other clubs afllllated with the Y. W. C. A. to discuss club problems 'ind to plan for entertainment 'ind programs. The Hallowe en party given 'lt the Y. W. proved to be the big social event of th, year. The club also took part in the an- nual candlelight service held 'it thc First Baptist Church on March 7. Miss Williams of the Y. W. C. A. -md Mrs. Irvin Davis a former Y. W. C. A. secretary, spoke to the club during the course of the year. Page Forty-one Left to right-Row one: Yingling, Walker, Brown, Brubaker, Bottomiield. Row two Gibson Long, Smith, Grove, Harland, Hoover. Row three: Byrne, Shoop, Miss Melsheimer Holsinger, Miller, Reese. Library Club HERE do you find history books in the library? What do the numbers on the books mean? These questions in addition to many others asked by students visiting the library formed the basis of work for the Library Club for the 1936-'37 school year. The purpose of this club was to acquaint its members with the use of the library and also the management of one. The girls of this club soon found that there is a responsible amount of work con- nected with the efficient management of a library. They soon learned that a definite system, the Dewey Decimal System, of classifying books is used in all libraries. The proper way to use the Card Catalogue index system was studied. Among other projects concerning library work, the girls learned how to prepare new books to be put on the shelves of the library. The Library Club members learned that a librarian besides having a great amount of mechanical duties to perform must have a vast amount of knowledge concerning books of all types. In order to obtain in- formation about books the embryo libra- rians used some of the club periods for the discussion of stories read. Special hol- idays were celebrated by reading material appropriate for the day. Miss Mildred Melsheimer, the adviser, gave the club instructions on the repair of old books. Many periods one could see paste, rulers, scissors, adhesive cloth, and double stitch binder scattered over the tables in the library as the girls labored to make old and worn books look like new. ln addition to the work done in club period the members of the Library Club prepared notebooks in which they kept records on books they had read and also notes regarding the authors of the stories. Many notebooks were made very attractive by illustrating the stories with drawings and pictures. Gladys Grove served the club in the ca- pacity of president. Dorothy Smith acted as vice-president. For secretary the club chose the ever-efiicient Betty Byrne. Helen Mae Hoover was elected to the ofhce of treasurer and Kathleen Long was chosen to the office of chaplain. Page Forty-two Left to right-Row one: Hughes, Kephart, Burger, Dodson, Ester Smith. Sellers Wolfe, Albright, King, Harry, Reffner. Row two: Perry, McLain, Myla Walters, Snow berger, Beigle, Putman, Yingling, Davis, Riling. Row three: Shorter, Leona Dlvely Dermendzin Dugan, Emma Smith, Warner, Hicks, Castlow, Helen Dlvely. Row four Bunyeon, Shaw, Piper, Palk, Haines, Salyards, Kratzer, Heiss. Row tive: Walls Deprez, Campbell, Miss Pickles, Feathers, Hollenback, Mlelnlck. Beginner's Knitting Club LICKING needles, the chattering of girls, and the usual confusion of a first meeting marked the open- ing of the Beginners' Knitting Club. Fi- nally the uproar ceased and oflicers were elected. Anna ,lean Harry was chosen president, Marjorie Runyeon vice-presi- dent, Ganelle Hollenback secretary-treas- urer, and Helen Dively chaplain. The Beginners' Knitting Club replaced the former Senior Craft Club. The mem- bers of the latter club decided they would rather learn to knit than to learn other forms of needlework, so the club was dis- banded. Those girls who already knew how to knit were admitted into one or the other of the advanced knitting clubs, while those of the two advanced knitting clubs and the former members of the Senior Craft Club who knew very little about knitting formed the Beginners' Knitting Club. As the name implies, the purpose of this club was to teach the essentials of knitting. In a very short time the members were able to make small articles such as scarfs, hats, pocketbooks, and even sweaters. More difhcult stitches were practiced later in the year. The majority of the club periods were spent in the instruction and practice of stitches. The first things taught were cast- ing on stitches, a plain knitting stitch, purling, increasing, decreasing, and cast- ing off. Once these fundamentals were mastered, knitting was no longer diflicult. The Beginners, Knitting Club upheld the reputation of the knitting clubs as having the best salesladies of the school, when they won the prize offered by the Girls, League to the club selling the greatest number of tickets to the play Twe-edlesf' The money won with additional funds raised by the club was used to defray the cost of having the club picture put in the Chimrock. The success of the club can not be cred- ited to the members alone. It was chiefly through the patience of Miss Mary Pickles, club adviser, that the club members pro- gressed so rapidly in learning to knit. Teaching knitting requires an infinite amount of patience and Miss Pickles cor- tainly had patience with the club IlItxlllllCl'S. Time and again she demonstrated some simple stitch 'to a girl nnlil the girl inas- tered it. Page Forty-three Left to right-Row one: Wilt, Diehl, Smith, Kitzinger, Steele, Corbin. Row two: Bechtel, Reed, Rooney, Fries, Helsel, Wallace, Frazier. Row three: Gillette, Curran, Madden, Jones, Miss Ammon, Simpson. Advanced Knitting Club U ISS AMMON, have you seen the pair of mittens that Peggy just finished knitting?7, asks Hazel Diehl as the Advanced Knitting Club once more meets and the members begin to bus- ily knit one, purl one in their efforts to make some useful article for wear. They certainly are very well donef' Miss Ammon replies and then passes the mittens around to the various members of the club for inspection. 'alt is this type of work that makes our club worth whilef' adds Miss Ammon as the girls examine the mittens. The Advanced Knitting Club is an out-- growth of the original knitting club spon- sored by the Misses Ammon and Harpsler. As the name implies, only those who are more or less skillful in knitting are ad- mitted to membership in the club. At the first meeting officers were chosen to serve throughout the first semester. Har- riett Kitzingcr was elected to the office of president and Margaret Mary Madden that of vice-president. ,loan Rooney was chosen to take care of devotions. Elizabeth Wal- lace became secretary-treasurer. The question of how to raise funds to pay for the expenses of the club brought forth many suggestions from the club members, but none seemed practical. Miss Ammon suggested that thc girls knit va- rious articles for wear to be sold in order to raise the necessary money. lt was agreed that neckties and caps would be knitted and sold by the club members. Each girl agreed to knit two articles from yarn which she furnished and then turn the proceeds from the sale of the articles over to the club. Jean Fries was the first member to hand in money for the articles she sold. Almost anywhere in the school building you may see at some time or other cloth- ing made by the ambitious young girls of this club during their leisure time. Vlfho has not seen and admired the white sweat- ers worn by three Juniors who are mem- bers of this club? Sweaters, skirts, scarfs, suits, neckties and hats and other wearing apparel, some done in intricate design, constitute the work of the club. Page Forty-four Left to rightgllow one: Jane Benton, Joan Benton, C. Jackson, G Jackson Miss Harpster, Holland, Shaffer. Murphy. Row two: Mathers, Hamtl Bouton Ctosson Weyant, B. Yingling, Moore. Row three: Glass, Woods, Lauer, Walls Stewart Miller r Burke McNi ht Suter Hatter Miller Grtuser MacDonald Moudy, Treese. Row fou 1 , 8 V y . . Johnson. Row tive: M. Yingling, Wesley, Lyons, Nori, McGee, Hoover Strohmeyer Dangel. Progressive Knitting Club NIT one, purl one seems to be on every girl's lips as we hear their needles busily clicking. We are busy laces, we progressing knitters, but some day we hope to he advanced knitters. This year Caroline Jackson made a hat, Mary Johnson, a scarf, Margie Treese, a suit. scarf, and hat--Margie is the busiest het- of us all, Emily Creaser, a blouse, lrt-ne Weyant, a sweater, Gladys Wesley, a sweater, Virginia Nori, a sweater, Verna Moudy, a scarf, Mary Lauer, a sweater, Margaret Yingling, a scarf, Marjorie Su- ter, a sweater, Mary Catherine Woods, a tie. Our adviser is Miss Dorothy E. Harp- ster. We elected as our ofiicers for the year: President, lsabell Niekum, '37, vice-presi- dent, Jayne Haller, ,39g secretary-treas urer, Mary Catherine Woods, 738, and chaplain, Verna Moudy, '37. To secure money to pay for our picture in the Chimrock we decided to collect the sum of one dime from each of our thirty- eight members, but this way didn't bring mueh money into our treasury, so we sold candy at the Senior' Art Class Puppet Showw on April 9. ln this club we not only knit, but hold discussions concerning the laundering of once-used yarn so that it can be used once more, the laundering of knitted clothes, and the winding of yarn. Our adviser, Miss Harpster, has been kind in giving advice and instructions while we are knitting articles. Miss Harp- ster has shown us a few articles she has knit, a very practical article she knit is a pair of bed socks. Girls, today, everywhere are knitting. Since 1930 it has been considered very smart to knit, and the girl who wears clothes she has knit herself is considered chic. Knitting originated in the British Isles, the usual pattern used was the stocking- nett stitch, knit one, purl one-that is very popular in the making of sweaters lately. This year we have taken the sneers given us hy the advanced group, but next year we will perhaps be advanced knitters also. Page Forty-five Left to right-Row one: Beegle, Burkett, Stiffler, Campbell, Wilt, Shoemaker, Helsel, Leet H Kratzer Row two: Magill, Heeter, Smith, Weaver, Dunmire, Ecker, Baronner, Strawmyer P Kratzer. Row three: McGee, Brown, Clapper, Keller, Chamberlain, Det- wiler Thomas Dalesandro, Slippey. Etiquette Club NE definition of etiquette gives us the following: uRules of conduct observed in polite society or in ofhcial intercourse. We have found it im- portant that one conduct herself in a man- ner that is acceptable to society. Before the rules of good conduct can be carried out it is necessary that one know them. It has been the purpose of the Etiquette Club to teach good manners, courtesy, and con- sideration for others. Many topics of value in everyday life were discussed during the club meetings. The all-important problem of introduc- tions was one topic of vital interest. If you have ever been embarrassed by failing to properly introduce new acquaintances, you can readily appreciate the value of a club that teaches just such things. Table manners, correspondence, and visiting were among the other topics presented. Not only did we read and talk about the rules of conduct, but when practical, all the rules were enacted by various commit- tees. The enactment of the rules gave us a clearer vision of what one should or should not do than if we had merely read and then discussed the rules. The study of etiquette required some serious work, but there were many humor- ous moments. It was quite funny to see the club members portraying male characters, acting as waitresses, hostesses and other characters. The two texts, t'Everyday Mannersv and 'gEmily Postf' were used as reference works by the club members. The Etiquette Club chose different oth- cers to serve each semester of the school. The following were the officers the first semester: Helen Shoenfelt, presidentg Mary Ellen McGee, vice-president: Anna Ruth Dunmire, secretary-treasurer: Mary Dalesandro, chaplain, while Josephine Thomas, Pauline Crotzer, Mildred Wilt and Helen Stiffler filled the respective of- fices the second semester. Miss Gertrude Swanson acted as club adviser throughout the entire year. A highlight of the club activities was the Christmas party held just before the holiday season. Presents were exchanged by the members by each paying for a grab bag. Some very amusing gifts were re- ceived. The money obtained was used to defray the cost of putting a picture in the Chimrock. Page Forty-six :QQ gf ,mvqmgzcig ffsrwmg Left to right-Row one: Carrier, Preston, Wertz, Suckllng, Naomi Brua, Colbert Taylor, Grant, Rodkey, Refner. Row two: Nancy Brua, Abelson, Karns, Salyards, Martz N. Hoover, Baker, Soderberg, Lykens. Row three: Strayer, Ross, Berkheimer. Hitch ings, Baker, Keller, Schroeder, D. Wilt. Row four: Ratchiord, Marks, Suter, Zeek Snowberger, Stiffler, Manspeaker, Hewitt. Row live: G. Hoover, Brannen, Heist, Smith Miss Wilt, Long, Gillette, Hammond. Junior Craft Club HE old proverb, NA stitch in time saves ninef, was brought to mind by the Junior Craft Club this year. The girls were taught thrift through handi- craft. Crocheting, embroidering and tat- ting were so popular among the junior high girls that the club attained a mem- bership of forty-five. When the Senior Craft Club disbanded some of its members continued the craft work by joining the Junior Craft Club. The purpose of the club was to teach girls how to derive pleasure while making useful articles and how to be thrifty in so doing. Crocheted coin purses and gloves, tattcd hankies and knitted scarfs and hats were among the things the girls of the club produced. A popular project was the making of rose petal dolls from crepe paper. The girls not only found pleasure in the making of the dolls and other articles, but derived the pleasure of giving them to their friends as Christmas gifts. The Craft Club chose its officers for the first semester so wisely that the girls de- cided to maintain the same leaders for second semester. Roselyn Abelson was elected president. Roselyn kept the club working in perfect harmony throughout the year. Louise Preston acted as vice- president. Priscilla Gillette made a very efficient secretary. Priscilla always had her minutes correctly recorded and Nancy Brua, the treasurer, always had her books properly balanced. The Craft Club has been proud of its officers for 1936-'37. The club was very fortunate in having as its adviser Miss Zoe Olla Wilt. Miss Wilt capably advised the girls with their problems and demonstrated to the club how to make many interesting and useful articles. Miss Wilt displayed infinite pa- tience as she, time and again, helped clumsy fingers to manipulate needles in order that they might fashion artistic ar- ticles. The members of the Junior Craft Club used their meetings for diligent work as each member soon saw the value of pro- jects sponsored by the group. The club held a Halloweien party, and later the club took a supper hike as a diversion from work. Page Forty-seven Left to right Row one: Kelley, Montgomery, Chingos. M. McCoy, Schroeder, Sellers, Refner Row two Arford. Reynolds, Herring, J. McCoy, Zeek, Zimmerman. Row three: Smith Alleman Reed, Gardner, Croyle, I-Ieverly, White. Row four: Miss Mcllroy, Hudson Fisher Pope Evans. Commercial Sampler Club N A BOX of Whitman's Sampler one gels a taste of the various candies manufactured by that company. In the Commercial Sampler Club the girls who are members get a taste of all the dif- ferent eommercial practices that one meets when working in an oflice or a store. It was the purpose of this club to act as an exploratory laboratory for girls from the junior high who expressed an interest in the commercial course offered by the school district. Agnes Chingos, president, Rosella Her- ring, vice-presidentg Mary Gardner, sec- retary-treasurer, and Mary Myrtle Sellers acted as club officers for the lirst semester while Phyllis Alleman, Grace Hudson, Agnes Chingos and Betty Shroeder filled the various oflices during the second se- mester. The first project of the club was called Know Your Townf' During this project a survey was made of the town to learn the location, type of work, number of peo- ple employed in the various business and professional places in Hollidaysburg. After the above-mentioned survey, the various qualifications found necessary for employment were discussed. Among the many qualifications found necessary for commercial workers was the ability to use the telephone. In order to meet this qual- ification the club was instructed in the use of the telephone. Long distance, emer- gency calls, appointments and social calls were practiced by all the members and the errors made were corrected. The ability to type was another qualification found necessary. The club watched the senior commercial students type and take dicta- tion to get some idea of the work. Dem- onstrations were given by various members of the class to acquaint the club with some fundamentals of the work. Training and practice were shown by Miss Mcllroy, club adviser, to be necessary to meet this qual- ification. The saying, 'tAll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy', could not be ap- plied to the Commercial Sampler Club, for the members held a very delightful Christmas party which was attended by Santa Claus, who distributed candy to all the members. The final social event of the club was a picnic hike held after school. Page Forty-eight Left to right-Row one: B. Berkhimer, Frazier, Trail, M. Snyder, Wolfe, N. Berk helmer, Ross, McGee, Wilt, McCloskey. Row two: McFarland, Decker, Drass, Piper Falbo, Wise, Diehl. Row three: Bice, Brlghtbill, Smith, Keller, Shaw, Noel, Nash, P lltlflllff. lgtzziw four: Hartsock, Christofic, L. Snyder, Miss Harley, Allbright, M. Miller ee ey, c er. Folk Dancing WKWARD feet and awkward arms and hands flying through the air marked the first meetings of the Hartsock, vice-presidentg Mary Miller, secretaryg Marguerite Snyder, treasurer. These people capably filled their offices Folk Dancing Club. The scenes presented at first were quite amusing even to the participants. The Folk Dancing Club was organized to teach folk dances of the various nations of the world. Through the teaching of dancing the club aimed to develop grace- fulness in place of awkwardness among its members. The idea was to learn how to move gracefully not only in dancing, but in walking as well. The club divided into five groups. Each of these groups worked together as a unit. It was the work of the groups to keep to- gether in the different dances to refrain from looking downwardg to coordinate motion with music. Among the many dances thus practiced and mastered were the Swedish dance called the Bleeking, the Irish jig, and a Spanish dance. The club gave an exhibition of these dances during the National Music Week. The Folk Dancing Club had for its offi- cers Peggy Wolfe, presidentg Rosemary and were able to keep the club working harmoniously. The latter was quite a task for it was only natural for one to laugh at the awkward gestures made by the differ- ent members as they tried new dances for the first time. Eventually the girls realized that it was all fun and did not mind their fellow club members laughing at them. Miss Olive Harley, the club adviser, proved to be a real inspiration to the girls. Although this type of club work was new to Miss Harley, she entered into the spirit of the work and immediately became as interested in learning the folk dances as the club members. Occasionally the club devoted its time to group singing or to being entertained by Miss Harley, whose singing was greatly appreciated. Miss Eudora Meyers, one of the Dra- matic Club advisers, occasionally assisted the girls in their dance projects by taking charge in Miss Harley,s absence. The members of the club feel that they have accomplished their purpose. Page Forty-nine Left to right-Row one: M. Croyle, Dively, Vera Shoop, Putman, Miss Berg, Heeter Walters Ritchey, Rentz, Rice. Row two: M. Rodland, Blyler, B. Croyle, A. M. Douglas Heist Crosson, Dodson, Reese, Russell, Murdorff, Henry. Row three: Velma Shoo St l R F F' t . . 1 A ' p an ey ox, mer, A C Doug as, Stephens, Seller, Albright, V. Bice, Lelghty Row four: Dalesandro, A. Fox, Brightbill, Moudy, Wineland, A. Bice, Diehl, Baker I-Iouser Rhine. Holliday Club 7lSlTlNG the graves of the Holli- day family may not seem either interesting or exciting to the av- erage person, but the members of the Hol- liday Club found it to be so because they are well acquainted with the story of the tragic death of the Hollidays. It is surprising how little is known about the history of our own town by the average citizen. Hollidaysburg and its en- virons have a background which is quite interesting. The Holliday Club of 1936-537 under the capable direction of Miss Nellie Berg has been making a study of the historical and business sections of the town. The Blair County Court House was one of the first places to be visited by the club. The members were taken into all the of- fices and courtrooms where the person in charge explained the work done. Imme- diately following the trip to the court house, the telephone exchange was visited. The work of the exchange operator was explained in detail. Now the members can visualize the amount of work involved in making a telephone connection. The post office was also visited by the club where the members saw how mail is separated, cancelled, and arranged for the mail carriers. An explanation of how the Postal Savings operates was given to the club. Other visits which were planned in- cluded trips to the Blair County Jail, the Thermic Ice Plant, the Wright Laundry, the McLanahan Foundry and the Wilt Pasteurization Plant. The Portage Rail- way System, the Baker Museum, the Prince Callitzin Spring and the old Allegheny Furnace were among the historical sites that the club members planned to visit. The girls of the club made a study of each place they planned to visit in order to ap- preciate the trips. At the first meeting of the year, Alma Fox was elected to act as president of the club throughout the year. The vice-presi- dent chosen was Eloise Dodson. Florine Cinter capably filled the oflice of secre- tary, while the funds of the club were handled by the treasurer, Marjorie Croyle. Sylvia Crosson was chosen chaplain. Miss Nellie Berg acted as club adviser. Page Fifty --,-va 'T' vvv A. ,mu q 1, Left to right-Row one: A. Reiser, Seebach, Hitchings, Whittaker, Jones Miss Reed Shaffer. Row two: Kunsman, R. Reiser, Steele, Davis, Wise, Mr. Stoudnour Debating Club Y WORTHY opponent has said that all electric utilities are ---.', He also stated the fact that they --,W and on and on, back and forth, the debators throw their chal- lenges at their opponents only to have them thrown right back again. This past term was quite an interesting and unusual one in the history of debat- ing. The organization started in Novem- ber with the election of Harold Kunsman as president. Incidentally, Harold is quite an old cronie at debating, this being his fourth consecutive year in the club. Dale Bowser served in the capacity of vice-pres- ident. The secretary-treasurer was Dora Whittaker. The club functioned as a reading and discussion group until after the Christmas holidays. January and February were used for writing speeches and organizing re- buttal material. The teams to represent the high school in the Forensic contest were chosen at the beginning of March. Those arguing in favor of the question, Resolved: that all electric utilities should be govern- mentally owned and operated, the subject which was selected by the National Foren- sic League as the question for debate, were Harold Kunsman and Raymond Reiser, with Doris Whittaker as alternate. The students opposing the issue were Dora Whittaker and Herman Reiser with Mary Ruth Hitchings as alternate. The debating club had some unusual features this year in that the Whittaker twins, Dora and Doris, became varsity de- haters and took opposite points of view in regard to the question. The Raiser broth- ers, Herman and Raymond, also took op- posite sides of the issue. Practice debates were held with Clays- burg and Huntingdon. These were non- decision contests. In the county contest, March 20, al- though the Hollidaysburg Affirmative team was victorious, the Tyrone debaters amassed enough points to be declared the county champions. The teams received help from Mr. Wil- liam Wade, vice-president of the Penn Central Light and Power Company and a school director of Hollidaysburg, through discussions with the teams and printed ma- terial he was able to furnish. Miss Reed and Mr. Stoudnour acted as the coaches of the teams and advisers to the Debating Club. Page Fifty-one We Hear The Musicians Play and Sing TTENTION, everybody! Donlt you see that baton? We members of Mr. Thompson's Senior' Chorus are about to burst forth into song. .lust listen! A brand new organization, this Senior Chorus, but it has already promised to be- come one of the finest in the school. Near- ly fifty boys and girls of the Senior High were members, and every one of us re- ceived real pleasure and enjoyment from it. The first period on Wednesdays and Thursdays of each week the group met to learn songs and to learn the right way to sing them. This procedure required work, believe me, and many queer discords and Hat notes filled the air until Mr. Thompson helped us dispel them! Also the undying patience of our long-suffering pianist, Frances Reese, did much to further our success. Uust ask Frances about all the fun she had trying to make the sound of breaking glass in one number! She had to strike almost every key on the key- part work using Soprano, Tenor, Alto, and Bass voices. Then as we improved we brought in more parts. And talk about versatility! Mr. Thomp- son made us sing everything from songs about buttercups to chants of the Russian church! We did some outside work, also-sing- ing carols for the community at Christmas time and participating in the Easter Dawn Service, Easter morning. The Operetta cast, also, was composed largely of chorus members. 'LTulip Time, the operetta, was one of the most outstanding events of the school year. The setting was in lovely flower- filled Holland, and the plot was intrigu- ing and romantic enough to make the pro- duction a great success. The cast was com- posed of Sally Ling, Verna Moudy, Mary Brightbill, Mary McKillip, Jack Haller, Jimmy Martz, Hugh Selwitz, Lawrence Grossman, and Woodrow Newman. There is another group of young vocal- ists in the high school who might some day b0ard!J be the future Nelson Eddys and Lauritz Melchiors of the Metropolitan. We called ourselves the Boys' Clee Club, and although we didn't make very Of course, all of it wasn't fun. We worked hard on some of these numbers. At the beginning of the year we did four Left to right-Row one: Dively, Reese, Moudy, Kuhn, Ginter, Slippey, Hammaker, Mountain Malligan, Smith, Diehl. Row two: Stine, Dell, R. Keller, Shaw, Nickum, Warner, Yingling, Ling, Hoover. Row three: Burger, Mitchell, Fox, Walters, H. Keller, Putman, Reed, Biser, McLanahan. Row four: McKillip, McClain, Newman, Conrad, Mr. Thompson, Pressel, Goodfellow, Stuckey, Carrier. Senior Chorus Page Fifty-two Boys Glee Club I Mlnstrel 'Q Left to right-Row one: Schroeder, R. Shade. T. Drass, Burk, Rodland, Sellers Akers, Carrier, N. Steele, Frazier, Burtnett, Brubaker, Greenwalt, Nealy. Row Two Brubaker, Dutrow, Stuckey, Long, Pruyn, Stephens, Dell, Wise, McLanahan, Williams Robison, DeLancy, Webb, Lindsay. Row three: Stultz, Wilt, Kelley, R. Drass, Gross man, Slippey, Keller, Helsel, M. Shade, Merritts, Hunter, Miller, Swoope. Row four Mitchell, Perry, Grove, D. Steele, Walter, White, Dangle, Burton Byers. Row five Fowkes, Selwitz, Liebegott, Landis, Clyte, Mr. Thompson, Halter, Carberry, Caltabanizli Conrad. Left to right-Row one: T. Myers, N. Steele, Stucliey, Ehoch, Newman, Walter Reiser, Waite, Gibboney, Gill, Bowser. Clark, Myt-rs, Ling, Crites. Reiser, Stephens Row two: Helsel, McCloskey, Long, Evans, Leibegott, White, Mr, Thompson, Matthews Rodland, Killen, Mr. Kearney, Abelson, Martz, Karl, Mr, Shellenbergvr, Hoover, Sellers Delozier, Duncan, Barr, Smith. much fuss around the school, we really best ever presented in this school. It was a did some worth-While work. real he-man show tno winnnin at allll, We organized early in the year and and was a lot of fun for everyone in il. 0l9CU'd f0T OUT OHTCCTS Hugh Selwltzf The Cleo Club also felt quite proud of Pl'i'Sid0HlS Mfffflll FTHZICF, V1C9'P1'CSldPUt2 having won one of the three prizes given and Hflffy 5t9VCnSf SCC1'Cl3fY't1'935l11'ef- for selling the most tickets for the Min- Most Of the y02lr W6 SPCHI SIHQHIS Hum' slrel. Maybe that was because we all had bers for men,s voices. Frances Reese nobly girl friends. aided as our pianist. We had a very fine quartet composed of such marvelous vo- calists as 'LWaeky Frazier, Donald Downs ing, 4'Wootzy Steele, and Dick Burtnett. The Minstrels of 1937, sponsored by But, all joking aside, we do think our club was a mighty hne one and we advise any Senior High boy with vocal ambitions to join next year. the Boys, League, had in its cast many And now we think it high time that two Glee Club members. The Minstrel, writ- other important musical organizations ten by Mr. Thompson, was one of the very have their histories brought to light. 1 f5i jif- H -TT i 14.4 ..., i tif..sate-L......'IZ1T4.,.-.,TI:.a4...,e.1-..4ge:1-Q.:I '--- Page Fifty-three Senior Orchestra Left to right-Row one: P. Madden, Yingling, Hite, Benton, M. Madden, Evans, Wertz, Fox, Treese, Stewart, Shaffer, Casner, Wallace, Stine, Slippey, Wright, Wise Brubaker. Row two: Arford, Stuckey, Clark, Carberry, Landis, Caltabaugh, Lusardi Dutrow, Sellers, Drass, Stevens, Hicks, Preston. Row three: Martz, Edwards, Moudy Williams, Albright, Schroeder, Miller, Snyder, Wilt, O'Brien, Caldwell. Row four: Mr Thompson, Steele, Stephens, Clyte, Grove, Walls. , v First, there's the ,lunior Orchestra. This group of Junior High School students was rather retiring this year but everyone knows that it has been working very hard so that some day it will become a Senior Orchestral Every sixth period on Mondays, Tues- days, and Wednesdays you could hear the Senior Orchestra practicing. They were preparing for the concerts and other en- tertainments in which they played so zu'- tive a part. This year they sent six members to the All-District orchestra at Towanda, one member to the All-State orchestra festival at Mt. Lebanon, four members to the All- District band festival at Canton, and two members to the All-State at Coatesville. Left to rightilftow one: Drass, Stalter, Nale, Gardner, R. Bice, C. Jackson, S Hite, Keller, Miller, D. Bice, Crosson, Moudy. Hyder. Row two: Barr, Dutrow, Myers Henry, Burk, Fox, McDonald, Reese, D. Hoover, Lightner, Steele. Row three: F Hoover, Stultz, Boland, Karns, Kennedy, Albright, J. Hite, Clyte, Grove, Galbreath. Hunter Karl. Row four: Mr. Thompson. O J llIl10I' Orchestra r-' ' ' ' 52E'zi.'i.'-if' fsezmivm-nierzznfsaz:ummmstemEztifszexsmwlxmgifgz25-X:w1if.f2zr':l'.u-A'i'1'LQt2931f:t+2e:::ts.a?252t-JL!-an 'WGELGS-Yififitlf Page Fifty-four 1 n.Y..,,.--7 .... .. Left to rightARow one: Drass, Diehl, Housum, Crum, Bottomtield, Shaffer. Row two: Merritts, Burket, Hewitt. Rodkey, Hamil, Wagner, Harry, Johnson, Putman, Woodcock, Martz, O'Brien, Bender. Row three: Weaver, Clodgu, Bossert, Reiser, Malone, Stine, Thomas, Morrison, Shade, B. Smith, Shaw. Row four: Gillette. McVey. McGee, Tolston, Reed, Banholzer, E. Smith, Carrier, Carles, Cuff. Row tive: Carnell, Hetss Mr. Kearney, Strawmyer, Dunn. We Become Exponents of GfSafety Firstw CHOOL children run over by reckless drivcrf' f'lVIan loses eyesight when steel splinter pierces eye.'7 Regard- less of the numerous signs of caution, head- lines such as those above continue to glare at us every time we pick up a newspaper. People continue to ignore advice given to offset dangerous practices. ln order to impress students early in life with the im- portance of forming the habit of practic- ing .safety first the Safety Council was established in our school this year with Walter Kearney as adviser. Our school Safety Council is one of the many branches functioning under the di- rection of the National Safety Council which was originally organized as a co- operative non-profit making organization. The National Council first included in its membership railroads, insurance com- panies, engineers, and public officials as well industrialists. It was planned as a clearing house of information of the best mechanical and educational methods of accident prevention. The Council now has three large divisions dealing with indus- trial problems, public safety and educa- tion. Its membership, more than 5,000, represents ten million workers in indus- try, public service companies, motor clubs, public schools, and other educa- tional institutions. The School Safety Council is composed of forty-six members, there being a boy and a girl representative from each home room. The Council meets the fourth Thursday of each month to plan safety programs to be carried out in the home rooms. Safety campaigns for the eormnu- nity were also devised by the Council. The Council was successful in having safe- ty zones set aside for sled riders. The Safety Council members are con- stantly on the alert for dangerous condi- tions in the school building, at home, and in the community. The members try to be examples of reasonable caution and good sense to the other students and try to use their influence to discourage the taking of foolish risks. The alertness of one member in reporting a cracked area of plaster probably prevented serious injury to some of his fellow students. The ofhcers in charge were: President. Carolyn Wagner, vice-president, Reynolds Merritsg secretary, Russell lrwing treas- urer, ,loan Rooney, chaplain, Anna Jean Harry, adviser, Walter Kearney. Page Fifty-live Left to right-Row one: Reiser, Selwitz, P. King, Yeckley. Row two: F. King, Kunsman Gifford McKillip, Mattern, Ritchey. We Honor School Leaders HARACTER! Scholarship! Lead- ership! Service! Ruth, what boy or girl wouldn't be proud to he a member of the National Honor Society? Just think, we are two of the ten charter members of the society in our school. First, the oflice gave every senior a list of students who were in the upper third of the senior class and had them mark everyone they knew for the four above qualities. The ten having the highest scores and approved by the faculty were chosen. Will you ever forget that senior high assembly when all those teachers were on the stage, and Mr. Loree read out our names and asked us to come up on the platform? Then each teacher spoke about some pa1't of the National Honor Society. One explained the emblem, one told what the colors were and what they stood forg some talked about Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service. Mr. Wade, the guest speaker, gave a most impressive talk to everyone in the senior high. We then stood up and repeated the pledge after Mr. Loree, wrote our names in the record book and received gold-ribbon arm bands with N. H. S. in blue letters on them. Remember our first meeting? Harold Kunsman was elected president, Mary McKillip, vice-president, Pauline King, secretaryg and Pax Gifford, treasurer. Our first activity was to help at parents, night. Then we had a chapel program which included a brain-buster contest and silhouette guessing. It was presented in both Junior and Senior high assemblies. Dot Ritchey and Fred King were the chairmen of the program. On March 8 we initiated fourteen stuu dents into the society. Harold Kunsman acted as chairman, Hugh Selwitz ex- plained on what basis the students were elected for membership, Fred King, Pax Gifford and Mary McKillip all spoke on phases of the National Honor Society. Then Marjorie Mattern read the names of the new members and asked them to come forward. Those elected were: Shirley Ableson, Margaret Mary Burger, Marie Clapper, Jack Crites, Harry Deyarmin, William Dunn, Betty Lois Edwards, Gen- evieve Evans, Jeanne Fries, James Martz, Marand Snyder, David Steele, Marjorie Suter and Sylvia Wilt. Page Fifty-six 4 Q Faculty Manager Henshaw Student Managers Hudson and Keller work as Alberts looks on. We Suffer Many Basketball Defeats N PLACE of the sharp commands of ncut back, cut out, hit them hard of the football field came those of piv- ot, cut, dribble, shootw of the basketball court. Daily Coaches Chimente and Ment- zer explained and demonstrated the intri- cacies of basketball on the HYH court with the hope of developing a championship team. With a veteran squad consisting of Pressel, King, Gifford, Haller, Kunsman and with added strength in the form of Wright, Brenner, Kins and Goodfellow from the 1935-'36 Jay Vee team prospects for a winning team were bright, but at no time did the team come up to the expecta- tions of the coaches or of the student body. From the standpoint of team play the work of the team was one of the best in recent Hollidaysburg basketball history, but the team failed miserably in their attempts to convert shots from the field into points or to register many from the free throw line. Opening the season at Mount Union the Chimentemen got off to a bad start when Coach Bowser's boys defeated them by a 4-4--22 score. Early in the game the 'Burg team gave indications of playing Mount Union on even terms, but soon were out- distanced by their clever opponents, who eventually finished the Mountain League schedule in a triple tie with Philipsburg and Lewistown. A week later the local Golden Tigers were badly beaten at Philipsburg by a 29-12 score, but came back to press Lewis- town before the latter won by a 25-18 total at Hollidaysburg. After being defeated by what later proved to be the three best teams in the Mountain High League, Hollidaysburg traveled to Tyrone where again they mel defeat. The 'Burg quintet finally broke into the win column when they overcame a 13-6 Page Fifty-seven Gifford fra ! N-.,. fda 5 K4 Chimente King Pressel Haller lead the Huntingdon High Bearcats had obtained in their game at Huntingdon. The Hollidaysburg team put on a brilliant ex- hibition of ball handling during the fourth quarter of this game as they 'Lfrozew the ball for about six minutes. The final score showed a 19-16 win for Hollidaysburg. With the Huntingdon victory spurring them on the 'Burg team next met and de- feated Bellwood and then got revenge for the Tyrone defeat by amassing their high- est number of points, 39, for the year, to the Orange and Black's 27. The remainder of the season found the Blue and White team of Hollidaysburg again suffering defeat, except at Bellwood, when they again encountered the League leading teams. Hollidaysburg, although not a winning team, gave some fine exhibitions of team 4 s. 'U a ' VARSITY SUMMARY H-Burg Opponent Score 27 .............. Anlis Township ............ 12 17 .............. Roaring Spring ............ 21 22 .............. Mount Union .............. 44- 12 .............. Philipsburg ....... ....... 2 9 17 .............. Lewistown ...... ....... 2 2 25 .............. Tyrone ........ ....... 3 0 I9 .............. Huntingdon . 24+ .............. Bellwood ........ .......16 19 .............. Mount Union ..... U23 19 .............. Roaring Spring ............ 20 9 ......,.... ...Philipsburg .....,,........... 17 11 ............,. Lewistown ......... ....... 2 2 39 .............. Tyrone .,....... ....... 2 7 22 .............. Huntingdon . ....... 24 25 .............. Bellwood ..... ....... 1 1 Page Fifty-eight N. M 7? rig 1 'lt' , L t - L I L L L ' fl ' iY fL'1 - Ts? . :V ik I Etdytkgajgg MHS, r,,y vigy. 2 ia f 7 , ftyfk me ,Af L , Wright If 7 ,A gp - 4 ' N 2 Kins 'ga l X x, 1 ,N 'Q K p , x ,X Brenner .' 'e-, K x X ' m ,A r L . z X I '?.f- YN ,. 7 V , N . - 1' Knnsman , 'Q a ' 1 L i , , -it 1 Goodfelluw JAY VEE SUMMARY I1-Burg Opponent Score 7 .............. Antis Township ............ 9 22 .............. Roaring Spring ..,......... 19 ll .............. Mount Union .............. 22 23 .............. Philipsburg ....... ........ 1 8 l2 .............. Lewistown ...... ........ l 9 20 .............. Tyrone ......... ........ 1 7 27 .............. Huntingdon .... ........ 2 8 28 .,............ Bellwood ........... ........ 1 4- 20 .............. Mount Union .............. l9 l-1 .............. Roaring Spring ............ ll 20 .............. Philipsburg .................. ll 16 .............. Lewistown ......... ........ 2 5 19 .............. Tyrone ......... ........ l 2 ll .............. Huntingdon .... 16 .............. Bellwood ..... ........13 ........l8 play which brought plenty of praise from the local fans. With Wright, Brcmier. Coodfellow and Kins back next year and with the new recruits from the winning ,lay Vee team to replace the members of this yearas team lost by graduation, Hol- lidaysburg's prospects for the l937-,38 season appear to be a winning team, a real contender for the Mtllllllilill League Championship. An additional aid to the teams of the future will be the completion of the new school gymnasium. Boys and girls from now on will have the benefit of physical education and no longer will the coaclu-s have to teach corrective exercises during basketball practice. We look to the future with renewed hope for better baslu-lball teams. Page Fifty-nine We Cheer Jay Vee Victories HE whistle blows, the referee tosses the ball into the air, a lanky center leaps high and taps the ball to a forward who pivots and shoots a pass to a guard cutting for the basket. A loud cheer follows for the score reads: H-Burg Jay Vees 2, opponents 0. The above tells the story of the first play of the Hollidays- burg-Antis Jay Vee game, and it also gives one an idea of the caliber of this year's Junior Varsity team. At the dawn of the 1936-'37 season Coach Mentzer poured into eager ears helpful words of advice. Heeding the words of their coach, the ,lay Vees prac- ticed long and hard in mastering the in- tricacies of pivoting, shooting, passing, and guarding, for the success of their season depended upon the perfection of these fundamentals. Since Irwin and Winters were the only remaining members of last yearis Jay Vees -the others having been advanced to the varsity squad-Coach Mentzer found it necessary to draw on new material to com plete his team. A corps of promising mat terial reported daily, and from this group the coach picked several boys to complete the squad. Conrad, Gillette, Green, Lu- sardi, Barroner, Dunn, and Lyons with Winters and Irwin, were those who gave their best that the ulittlei' Colden Tigers might have a successful season. With such spirited and determined play- ers as these on the squad it is little wonder that the final tabulation of their season? efforts showed nine wins against six losses. It is also easy to understand how the Jay Vees finished second in the Mountain High Junior Varsity League even when compet- ing with such strong teams as Philipsburg, Lewistown, Huntingdon, Mount Union, Tyrone, and Bellwood. No doubt the varsity basketball lineups of the future year, will have the names of more than one of the 1936-'37 ,lunior Varsity Quintet. The experience and knowledge these players gained during this year will prove an invaluable aid when they are up against stiffer competition as members of the varsity. Left to right-Row one: Baronner, Conrad, Stewart, Winters, Irwin, Deem. Row two: Lusardi, Lyons, Gillette, Jones, Mentzer, Green. Row three: Querry, Reiser, Confer, Malone, Martz. Page Sixty IT,-Y We Watch The Boys' League At Work Left to right-Winters, Goodfellow, Mr. Jones, Pressel, Yingling. VISITOR to Hollidaysburg High School during the afternoon of the second Thursday of the month might easily wonder why all the boys of the school are going into the auditorium. Following the boys, the individual would soon learn that the Boys' League is in ses- sion as Earl Pressel, the president, calls the meeting to order. What is the purpose of the League? What do the boys do the days the League does not meet? Questions such as the ones just mentioned might arise in the visitoras mind after he learns the purpose of the monthly meeting of the boys. The Boys' League is an organization whose purpose is to help the boys develop those worth- while interests they may have and to stim- ulate their interest in other worth-while activities. The League sponsors clubs to give the boys an opportunity to find, through actual contact, some interest that might be developed into an avocation, or perhaps a vocation. These clubs meet each Thursday except on the day there is a general meeting. The clubs are explor- atory in nature in as much as the boys are urged to change clubs each year in order to find new interests. The League as a whole meets monthly to discuss problems that are common to all boys. Usually a guest speaker is invited to come and discuss something of interest and value to boys. Among the speakers during our present school year, C. Roy Keller, Hollidaysburg, spoke on the sub- ject, Firearms, Their Use and Safety. Reverend Frederick Eyster of the St. Johrfs Reformed Church, gave us an inspiring Christmas message. 6'The Making of a Heron was the subject chosen by Reverend Fred Norris of the Hicks Memorial Church of Duncansville. Arthur O. Hutchinson, Hollidaysburg, spoke on Life Insurance. The Boys' League again sponsored a minstrel show in order to raise funds to meet the expenses of putting the club pic- tures in the Chimrock. Page Sixty-one Left to right-Row one: White, Bousum, Dalesandro, Vipond, Keller, Kratzer, Mr Jones, Kennedy, Clodgue, Hite, McCall, Seebach, Downing. Row two: Nlswonger, Boyd Waite, Madden, Miller, Boland, Martz, Malone, McGee, Rice, Wyland, Ickes, Beatty D. Foot. Row three: Steele, Smith, W. Foor, Lanzendorf, M. McGee, E. Sellers, R Sellers, Russell, Zeek, Frank. Row four: Barroner, Lingenfelter, Thompson, Horbal Wilt, Logan, Reed. Nature Study Club Of the Hlinowledge never learned of schools, Of the Of the wild bee's morning chase, wild fiower's time and place, Flight of fowl and habitude Of the tenants of the woodg How the tortoise bears his shell, How the woodchuck digs his cell And the ground-mole sinks his wellg How the robin feeds her young, How the orioleis nest is hungg own. Regardless of what type of story you like best--romance, tragedy or the eternal triangle-you may find it if you but delve into nature. lt is the purpose of the Nature Study Club to learn more about life as it actually is and to appreciate more fully our natural environment. Through our club programs we have Wheie the Whitest lilies blow, obtained some of the uknowledge never Where the freshest berries grew, learned of schools by having. various Where the ground-nut trails its vine, members Of: the Clflb felafff thelf. CXPC' Where the Weodwgrapefs Clusters shines rlences received while hunting, fishing, or black wasp's cunning way, Mason of his walls of clay, And the architectural plans Of gray hornet artisansf, Thus Whittier in his poem, The Bare- foot Boyfi focuses attention to many of the things that may be learned in the great outdoors. lf you have never come to think of na- ture as a great teacher and have never been inspired by the wonders and the beauty of life, then you have missed much of the joy of living. Every nook and cranny of the outdoors has a story all its hiking. We have observed the beauty of nature and also the viciousness of it as we noted the struggle for existence that is con- tinuously going on among the plants and animals. ln material gathered from near- by ponds and streams we have watched the wriggler develop into a mosquito and the tadpole into a frog. The Nature Study Club is proud of the fact that every one of the fifty-four mem- bers made at least one appearance on the programs presented. The oflicers of the club are: Bill Barroner, presidentg Ken- neth Downing, vice-presidentg ,lim Thomp- son, secretaryg Joe Reed, chaplain. Page Sixty-two .-w:r'vvvg'mf1'g ..,.,..w .L ' P f - A . gy. Left to right-Row one: Heeter, Martz, Shoop, Wertz, Mcvey, W. Burger, Blser, McNight, Walls. J. Delozier, MacDonald, 0 Brlen. Row two: Steele, White, Dell, Gal- braith Kennedy, Barr, Caldwell, Alberts, Albright, Snyder. Row three: Grant, Grove, Hite, Retfner, McCoy, Keasey, Reed, Yeckley, Mr. Walter A. Kearney. Row four: Light- ner, Funk, Shaffer, Brubaker, Gonsman, Miller, Gross, Goodfellow, Richards. Row tive: Robison, Stock, Carncll, J. Delozler, Crissman, Westover. Astronomy Club HY did not someone teach me the constellations and make me at home in the starry heavens, which are always overhead and which I donit half know to this day? -Thomas Carlisle. Beginning hundreds of years before Christ, from the old Creeks, Babylonians and Egyptians to our present day, there has been a great parade of astronomers. Pythagoras, Aristarchus, Ptolemy, Coper- nicus, Eratosthenes, Foucalt, Galileo, Hip- parchus, Aristotle, Barnard, Lowell, James and many other great astronomers have each given us his astronomical theories concerning the parade of constellations in our heavens. This year the Astronomy Club contained none of the above men, but it did contain a group of fifty boys asking the same question as that asked by Thomas Carlisle. ln order to answer this question, maps of the sky were drawn for each month by each member. The stories of mythology underlying the various constellations were then explained. Individual stars in the various constellations were studied as to magnitude, color, age, distance from the earth, and speed. In contemplating the stars, which at first glance seem sprinkled at random over the sky, it is natural to group them into geometric figures-triangles, squares and winding rows-and the imagination can easily people the sky with more elaborate forms. The members of the Astronomy Club found that the ancients had named forty-eight star groups or constellations. These groups were named mostly for ob- jects or heroes of mythology. In the study of the groups the club members noted that there was little resemblance between the name and the constellation, for example, Pegasus, the winged horse, is most easily recognized by a square of four stars, An- dromeda, the chained maiden, is repre- sented chiefly by a nearly straight row of three stars, and Ursa Major, the bear into which the nymph Callisto was transformed, appears as a Big Dipper. The Astronomy Club had for its offi- cers the first semester James Martz, presi- dent, Walter Sellers, vice-president, .lohn O,Brien, secretary-treasurer, George Funk, chaplain, while William Coodfellow, Rus- sell lrwin, Elmer Dell and John Hite filled the respective offices the second semester. Page Sixty-three Left to right-Row one: Croft, Manspeaker, Prentice, Rhodes, Bice, Hyle, Miller Smith, Wilt, Berkheimer, Grassmyer, Gardner, Melvin Stewart, Simpson. Row two: Mr Henshaw, Milton Stewart, Hoover, Ford, Cooper, Woodcock, Merritts, Malone, Holslnger R. Hoover, Lane, Bottomfield, Mathias. Row three: Leasure, Hoover, Berkhiemer, Cald Igilfella Barr, lslohnson, Forshy, Fry, Long, Holland, Carl, Richard Stewart. Row four en ' erson, atterson, Ditzer, Slippey, Lantz, Harris, Preston, Long. Row Eve: Isen- berg, M. Hoover. Querry. Science Club UNGENT odors emanating from room 206 during activities period on Thursdays again announce that the embryonic scientists are once more prying into the mysteries of chemistry and physics. Chemistry and physics hold so much fascinating material that the members of this club eagerly look forward to its meet- ings. The program committee, working with Mr. Harry Henshaw, the club adviser, always has some worth-while experiment to perform for the group. The experiments are performed with the idea of stimulating the interests of the boys in the higher sciences and presenting the practical ap- plication of the laws of chemistry and physics. Among the many experiments performed were the following: Eliectroplaling. In this experiment we learned how to put metal layers on such articles as knives and forks. Electrolysis of Water. Water was sepa- rated into the two gases, oxygen and hy- drogen, by passing electricity through the water. After the separation of the gases several experiments involving oxygen and hydrogen were performed. We also learned something about the explosive quality of hydrogen. Soil Testing. The testing of soil proved to be a very instructive experiment. We tested soil for acidity and also made tests to determine the presence of nitrogen, po- tassium, and phosphate compounds. Butter Fat Test. A simple but effective way to determine the butter fat content of milk was shown to the club. Samples of milk were treated with sulfuric acid which dissolves everything but the butter fat. After the latter was collected the percent- age present in the milk was computed. Coal Gas Production. An experiment to show the production of coal gas was performed. Besides the gas, coke, coal tar and ammonia were collected as by- products. Through research reading we found that coal also produces 'many other products. Electrolysis. We obtained hydrogen, chlorine, and lye by the electrolysis of brine during one of our programs. This experiment was the same as the electrol- ysis of water except that brine was substi- tuted for water. The officers were Henry Ford, presi- dent, Milton Stewart, vice-presidentg Rich- ard Long, secretary, Blaine Long, chap- lain. Page Sixty-four ALL stories and sportsmen, whether and basketball were among the subjects ,l -.k.A'y,,, 5 fe -in 'fe Left to right-Row one: Dodson, Ketner, Brubaker, Meters, Chamberlain, Appleyard, Mr. Diehl, Stevens, Shaw, Kuhn, Downing, Wilt. Row two: Karls, Mathers, Leighty, Baker, McLain, Helsel, Walls, Deyarmin, Ford, Hart, Lingenfelter. Manspeaker. Row three: Davis, Bleicher, Gearhart, Russell, Jones, Karns, Brubaker, McKee, Anderson. Row four: Madden, Felker, Oakes, Tussey. Barefoot, Smith, Berkheimer. Row Eve: Marks, Kuhny, Lusardi, Piper, Zimmerman, Thomas, Lyons. Sportsman Club they be fishermen, hunters or boat addicts, seem to go together like ham and eggs, bread and butter, or dough- nuts and coffee. The sportsmen of the Boys, League are no exception to this rule, for they were also found to be the posses- sors of some tall tales. One of the best of the stories told was the following: 4'My gun was so high-powered that l loaded the shells with salt in order to preserve the game until l reached it, as l shot from one mountain to the other? Many were the stories like the above that the members of this club told. How- ever, they played a very minor role in the club's program throughout the year. After the resignation of lVlr. Harry Diehl, club adviser, lVlr. Donald Wolfe took charge. Under the capable counsel of these two men many interesting pro- grams were given. The Sportsman Club had a great variety of subjects about which to center programs. Hunting, fishing, trap- ping, and such sports as baseball, football discussed. The aim of these discussions was threefold: First, to help the boys de- velop an interest in some worth-while ac- tivity, second, to give the members a knowledge of sports in order that they might enjoy them better from a spectator's viewpoint and be able to discuss each with some degree of intelligence, third, to teach the group the code of a sportsman. The value of some worth-while activity for leisure time cannot be overemphasized. With the advent of the eight-hour work day and the six-hour day just in the ofling one must think of putting his leisure time to some interesting and worthy use. It is also important that we in America under- stand various forms of sport and the in- tricacies of each, for nowhere do people enjoy watching sporting games as we do. Thousands of dollars are spent each year by the American public on equipment to play or for admission to games. Fair play, decency and honesty in competition in ath- letics and in field and stream make up the code of the sportsman. Page Sixty-tive Left to right4Row oneAShaffer, Erb, Megahan, Treese, Clark, Deem, Stewart Hoover, Grossman, McCaulIey, Helsel. Hoover. Row two: Sellers, Tussey, Drass H. Reiser, Ling, Burket, McClellan, Suckling, Smith, Hoover, Mountain, Drass. Row three Wolfe, Blyler, Brubaker, Kensinger, Winters, Price, Miller, Forsht, Arford, Lyons, Mr Stoudnour. Row four: Croyle, Kunsman, Hoover, Kephart, Campbell, Evans, Brlghtbill Gildea, Benton, Newman, R. Reiser, Crites, Schroeder, Bingham. Hi-Y Club REPAREDNESS for war and a scheme to take the profit out of war so far as we in the United States plants, corals, chameleons and other inter- esting animals were seen. Other reels dealt with the World War. These pictures v 1 are concerned was the gist of a talk given by lVlr. Frank Reiser, local attorney, to the Hi-Y Club at one of its meetings during the past school year. ln his talk Mr. Reiser advocated a universal draft of men and industries in the event of a future war. Mr. Reiser also stressed the importance of all boys and girls being prepared to make some contribution to society. Mr. Reiseris address was one of many heard by the club as it followed a yearly program designed to teach the club mem- bers more about leading a clean moral and physical life. Among other features of the year was the showing of two moving pictures. One of these dealt with plant and animal life. Many of the group had heard of carnivor- ous plants, but doubted the authenticity of such reports. ln one reel of film shown by Mr. Dan C. Pitts, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., the members saw such plants in action. In addition to fly-catching visualized the almost unbelievable horrors of war. The destruction of villages and cities was shown. The wreckage left after heavy bombardments by cannon and air- planes could be seen. Mr. William A. Herman, a local herpe- tologist, explained to the club the origin of many of the fallacies which a great many people have in regard to snakes. Mr. Herman gave the club members a dif- ferent viewpoint in regard to reptiles than many of the group had before his lecture. The speaker endeavored to create an in- terest in reptile study among the boys and to dispel some of the fear which people have of snakes. It has been the purpose of the Hi-Y Club to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. In his talk, A Vision for Youth,', Rev- erend Stacy Capers inspired the boys to keep this purpose before them. Page Sixty-six Health Club Left to right-Row one: Goodfellow, Elliot, Clarr, Clouser, Houson, H. Sellers, Hoover, Weyant. Long, Johnson, Montgomery, Brannen, McKlosky, Saupp, Martz, Jones, Mr. Mentzer. Row two: Bardell, Shatzer, Brenner, Housum, Warner, Allbright, McGee, Nale, Keller, Wilt, Mentzer, Bossert, J. Sellers, Detwiler, Helsel. Row three: Melott, Shatto, Runyeon, Taylor, Dunn, Harris, Black, Kewnwell, Shaffer, White, Lions. Row four: Stultz, Lingenfelter, Dannels, Kennedy, Smith, Moughmere, Downing, Bice, Robin- son, Tauber, Winter. HE importance of good health has been stressed through the ages. The old adage, Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wisef' shows that at least one of the rules for maintaining good health was very early recognized. Realizing the importance of having a sound, healthy body, sixty boys joined the Health Club under the supervision of Richard Mentzer, to learn how they might develop healthy, robust bodies. Since the terms athlete and health have almost been synonymous the boys of the club decided to study the relation of ath- letics and health education. Why are ath- letes usually healthy people was one ques- tion that the club used as a basis for dis- cussion. Club members had often heard of the value of exercise, but not until they made a study of exercise and its effect upon the body did they realize just how much harm exercise of the wrong type might cause. The production of carbon dioxide, the consumption of glycogen, the yielding of heat and energy were some of the results found to occur due to exercise. The question of player protection and why some parents would not permit their children to participate in athletics held the attention of the boys. Club members admitted in their meetings that they had given little or no thought as to just why certain protective devices in athletic equip- ment had been constructed as shown by samples brought into various discussions. As a result of the study of exercise and player protection the club members learned how to exercise in a rational way, beneficial to participants, without over- indulging in vigorous activity for the pur- pose of assuring growth. At one meeting the boys learned that motives result in accomplishments, while lack of them brings failure. As an illus- tration, athletes who had to put forth very little effort to make the team were shown to be the very ones that failed to reach high goals, while those that worked hard were usually rewarded. Homer Winters, president, James Dan- nals, vice-president, Cloyd Shaffer, chap- lain, and Eugene Martz, secretary-treas- urer, were the ofiicers of the club. Page Sixty-seven Left to right-Row one: Carles. Matthews, McKnight, Claar, King, Mr. Chimente Cuff, Wagner, Spidle, Black, Brown. Row two: Berkhiemer, Gifford, Pressel Onkst Hudson, Hoover, Wilt, Yingling. Row three: Emiegh, Wright, Ecl-card, Pressler, Brenner Lee, Garland, Shaeffer, Kunsman. Athletic Club ITH Bill Garland, president, swinging the gavel in place of swinging around the end, the Athletic Club, formerly the H-Club, had a year of very interesting programs. Merle Berkheimer, vice-president, ably assisted Garland in the club work as he had done before on the football field. Boots Lee, secretary, now kept records instead of breaking them as he had done in the past. Willard Emeigh of the famous Me 'n Eaglei' combination, acted as chaplain for the organization. Former athletes of the school may have wondered Why the change in name from the H-Club to that of the Athletic Club. Due to the rapid increase in school popu- lation it became necessary that all of the clubs be open for all of the boys who showed an interest in them in order that no one club would have just a few mem- bers and the others be overloaded and that the interests of all be met if possible. The H-Club had the limitation of only those who earned a letter H be eligible, so as a result the club was not meeting the de- mands of all the boys who wanted to know more about athletics, but could not win a letter. To overcome this limitation the clubis name and purpose was changed. The Athletic Club had for its purpose the creating of a greater appreciation of the various athletic games and the players involved by having an understanding of the fundamentals of the games and the work of each participant. The program committee appointed by President Garland focused the attention of the club members on the game of football during the early autumn meetings of the organization. Boys who had played foot- ball explained to the others just what a spectator should look for when watching a football game. Football programs ended when the club selected an All-Amer- ican team and also an All-Opposition team. Basketball with its new rules, track rec- ords and Olympic champions, and the various other sports gave the club much material for programs and has created a greater appreciation for all sports among the club members. Page Sixty-eight 1-me fee .ri ' ,-tw V:--A se 1 fx 1, f -.1-wry,-a'.g Left to right-Row one: Heverly, Hyder, Kephart, Ray Malone, Walters, Bingham, Downing Moore. Row two: Eboch, Confer, Grove, Robinson, Fries, Gillette. I-lite. Row th Newman Miller Frank Green Va.nOrman. Row four: Robert Malone, White, F86 , I 1 n Reed Marks, Snyder, Detwiler. Row five: Mr. Shellenberger. Current Events Club TATE, national, and world affairs current in the daily news provided the Current Events Club with inter- esting material to carry out a well-devised plan made to present the news to the club members. ln as much as the organization had for its purpose to read and to digest the news happenings of the world, a defi- nite schedule was devised which offered a fairly complete coverage. Starting with the report of the foreign editor, who had previously been assigned that phase of the program, the program moved to the next boy who had been assigned to cover the political phase of the news. The hrst focal point on the political front was Washington. Next in order, hap- penings on the political front at Harris- burg were brought to attention. Local news followed, but try as the boys did, seldom were they successful in keeping the summary of local happenings from sounding gossipy. At the conclusion of the review of the world news, the club members became commentators. Each speaker was beset by questions concerning his report. The boys were happy to agree with the speaker, but never failed to thunder their disapproval when they disagreed. As the boys drew conclusions from the various reports, they were often reminded that those conclusions had to be based on facts, not opinions. Robert Malone, the club president, and a firm believer in forming opinions on the news quickly, was more than once brought to account by his colleagues for failing to base his opinions on facts. Secretary Dean Newman and Sydney Eboch never lost any time in expressing their interpretation of the news, and more often than not they saw different news in the same story. John Snyder and Ralph Reed were collectors of oddities in the news, and very seldom did they fail to present something amusing. The April 15 meeting was devoted to entertainment. Instead of gathering news the club members gathered pastries, sand- wiches, and ice cream for this meeting. The boys celebrated their success in win- ning a prize for selling tickets for the Minstrel Show that had been sponsored by the Boys' League. Page Sixty-nine Left to right-Row one: Madden, Richard Sellers, Spicer, McKillip, P. Smith Richard Detwiler, Taylor, Imler, Porter, Lewis, Graul, Robert Sellers. Second row: Wilt Shock Bender, Kelly, Drass, Haire, Gibboney, Malone, Herbal, Allbrlght. Row three: Sensela. baugh, R. Suter, Erb, Walls, L. Suter, G. Smith, Youngkin, Liebegott, Robert Detwiler Baird. Row four: Weber, Rosenberg, Cunningham, Landis, R. Smith, Mitchel, Illmgworth Row five: Benson, Helsel, Gill, Berry, Mr. Wertz, McGill, Wade, Williams. Hobby Club TAMP collectors, wood carvers, stu- dents of bird lore, Indian relic col- lectors, coin collectors and boys with many other interests compose the Hobby Club. The Hobby Club is different from any other boys' club in the school. The mem- bers do not have one common group in- terest. Each member may have a different hobby and because of it the programs are usually very interesting. The origin of the hobbies we have is just about as interesting as the hobby it- self. A hike along the river where one may accidentally find an Indian arrow head may be the impetus necessary to start a boy collecting Indian relics. The finding of a foreign coin may make a coin collec- tor out of a boy as it did Robert Sellers. Bob now has coins from practically all parts of the world. We were shown Cana- dian, British, Chinese, Japanese, Spanish and other coins by Bob during one of our club meetings. There is a wide variety of hobbies rep- resented by our club members. Hayes Calvin burns designs into wood. He gave us a demonstration during one club period. Craig Walls is a coin collector. He gave us a test on the nationality and value of his stamps. Indian monetary exchange holds the interest of James Kelly. Stamps from all Darts of the world were seen the day the club devoted its meeting to stamp collections. Among our stamp collectors are Joe Drass, Richard Baird and Elvin Leibegott. We are not all collectors. Many of our members have as their hobby the study of nature. During the autumn season we took hikes in order that we might make a study of birds and their migration. We also made a study of the other animals we saw, such as squirrels, rabbits and pheasants. Some of our groups are able to identify most of the birds found in this locality. The identification of wild flowers has be- come the hobby of several of our groups. The following served as officers: Homer Winters, presidentg James Dannals, vice- presidentg Eugene Martz, secretary-treasf urerg Cloyd Shaffer, chaplaing Mr. Hal- ferd Wertz acted as our adviser. Page Seventy Miss Reed More Fixing Bill, Hazel, Earl Boys Build Snowman Ken Onkst Grace and Ethel Girls Add Final Touches The Twins More Building Hazel Lakemont Skaters Moore's Lane Page Seventy-one MARCH it -kt TRACK QUILL 81 SCROLL CHIMROCK SENIOR PLAY SENIORS SENIOR CLASS HISTO 4 M A Y J U N E Left to right-Row one: Karls, Kelly, Kins, Baronner, Irwin, Shaeffer, Cuff, Martz. Row two Mr Chimente, Wright, Leibegott, Pressel, Gifford, Slippey, Dannals, Mr. Mentzer Row three: Matthews, Frazier. We Break Track Records AST call for the mile! Last call for the mile! The loud-speaker spreads the words over all of the field as the candidates assemble at the starting line. On your mark! The runners relax in their holes. Get set! Their bodies sud- denly become tense, every nerve strained to hear the bark of the gun as early as possible. Bang! OH they go down the track sprinting for position, each one anxious to get next to the rail, waiting for the other fellow to set the pace, or else taking the lead himself. Finally a boy spurts home to break the tape, a winner. The above paragraph might have been the first paragraph of the story of Harry lVIcLain7s thrilling victory in the State Col- lege invitation meet, in which he set a new track record for the mile, in negotiating the distance in 4- minutes, 4-9 seconds. Or it might have told of the half-mile at this same track meet, when Francis Winters broke the tape first in the half mile. Aided by these first place winners, the Golden Tigers finished in second place, only four and one-half points behind State College. Other first place winners at this meet were Joe Condron, whose leap of 5 feet 915 inches gave him a tie for first place in the high jump, Bill Garland, who set a new meet record when he hurled the javelin 162 feet 9 inchesg Jim Leamer, whose 42 foot toss of the shotput was tops in that event, and Merle Frazier, who Won the 220-yard low hurdles. However, five first places gave the team a total of only 30 points, and thus other 'Burg trackmen, such as Gifford, Pressel, Kins, and McGee figured prominently in the grossing of a 4-4--point total. ln preparation for this big meet, Coach Mentzeris men had participated in several contests before this. They defeated Roar- ing Spring and Tyrone in dual meets, and in a night track meet at Dysart with Ty- rone and State College they gave the State College team a close light in finishing second. Page Seventy-four wxagavag sg-gmife Left to right-Selwitz, Mattern, Miss I-Iarpster, Ritchey. Kunsman We Organize uill and Scroll Chapter AY, what is this Quill and Scroll live been hearing so much about? How can you join it? What do you do? Well, the Quill and Scroll is an interna- tional honorary society for high school journalists. To be eligible to membership a student must be of junior or senior clas- sification, or past graduate he must be in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standing at the time of his elec- tiong he must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business managementg he must be recommended by the supervi- sorg he must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. How many are in the Quill and Scroll this year and how did they get in? This year there were only four of us with Miss Harpster as the adviser. lt was funny when we went to organize because there was a member for every ofiice. The results of the election are: Dorothy Ritchey, presidentg Hugh Selwitz, vice- presidentg Marjorie Mattern, secretary, and Harold Kunsman, treasurer. We were all on the H-Burger staff so we collected all the articles we had written and selected the one article we considered the best we had ever written. Then Miss Harpster wrote to the international secretary of the organization, sending a sample of our work to be approved by the secretary. How did you get those gold pins you wear? Do you have dues? We received our pins after our work had been approved by the secretary and we had paid our dues, which were two dollars per member. The money pays for the pins and a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine. The magazine contains news articles about or taken from school newspapers all over the world. When was our chapter of the Quill and Scroll organized? What is the purpose of one of these clubs? I would like to be- come a member. Our chapter was organized April 22, 1931. 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 stand- ard of journalism. Page Seventy-five Left to right-Row one: King, Corbin, Shaffer, Douglas, Matthews, Piper, Kitzinger, Grove. Row two: Mr. Kearney, Moudy, Wallace, Evans, Dora Whittaker, Mattern, Mr. Jones. Row three: Steele, Clapper, Reiser, McKillip, Kunsman, Burtnett, Doris Whittaker. We Edit The Chimrock AVE you seen the new Chimrock? How does it look? Is it any dif- ferent? ls there anything new? These are a few of the many questions one hears when the new Chimrock arrives. Rarely do the students who ask these ques- tions stop to realize the work and worry the staff goes through in order to publish the book on time-a book which satisfies the student body. G0 back to the times when the following appeared: Notioe-Editorial staff meeting, Tues- day, 4- P. M., in the Chimrock room. Ad- vertising staff will meet Thursday. Notices such as the above bring forgot- ten assignments to the attention of staff members, and cause them to wonder what the adviser, Griff Jones, will have to say. The first few meetings are used to be- come acquainted with the dummy which was prepared by Marge Mattern, editor- in-chief, and her assistant, Pauline King. 'Tll never be able to write up all these club histories, moans Girls' Club Editor Harriet Kitzinger. f'What about Verna and me with these numerous music assignments? queries Mary McKillip, music editor. Although Genevieve Evans, class editor, David Steele, Boys, Club editor, and Har- old Kunsman, sports editor, don't say much, they all have their duties to fulfill. What teacher hasn't heard, I won,t be in class today, l'm going to sell advertis- ing space for the Chimrockf, from the advertising staff, which consists of Ray- mond Reiser, John Matthews, Dick Bur- nett, Dick Dutrow, and Doris Whittaker. Getting the L'ad's has proved that the above-mentioned staff members have per- severance and sales ability. Besides selling the advertisements, the staff arranges all the advertising pages. Any sixth or seventh period one could find Elizabeth Wallace and Olive Piper in the Chimrock room, surrounded by papers with numbers marching all over each sheet-bills, check books, receipts, books wherein the subscription money is recorded, and other problems which are bound to confront the business managers. Through it all the girls held their own and balanced the books. Dora Whittaker, Myrtle Shaffer, Anna Mary Douglas, Gladys Grove, Marie Clap- per and Helen Corbin were the efficient typists that served on the staff this year. Page Seventy-six . .P-,. Left to right-Llhg, Bllrtnetf. Ritchey, Malligan, Frazier, J0hl'lS0l'l, Garland Mailefn Carrier, Whittaker, McKillip, Akers. We Produce Wfhe Tower Room Mystery ACK, listen to that dog howling, itis a sure sign of death.'7 Don't be silly, Sis, it's a sure sign somebody locked the dog out and he wants in. Do you remember those lines in the senior play? The play was a three-act farce, The Tower Room Mysteryf' writ- ten by Robert St. Clair. Richard Akers as ,lack Chalice, a young American chap who inherited the haunted castle, certainly played his part well. Oh, yes, and Kate, his sister, portrayed by Marjorie Mattern, surely could scream. If she wasn't sitting on a spider as big as a cat,'7 she was eating poisoned sandwiches or being kissed by the vampire. Myra Vernon, a girl of mystery, played by Doris Whittaker, not only found the treasure she was looking for, but got ,lack Chalice also. Mary McKillip carried off the role as Mrs. Barrett, a crazy woman, splendidly. When she chased ,lack around the room, calling him Fifi, her long-lost little poodle dog, the scene was amusing. That was quite a modest proposal Bill Garland, alias Kennedy Elsworth, made to Jack. Imagine Kateis feelings when Ken plans to have Jack write a mystery play, and then says If it's a success, I'll take your sister off your hands. I don't see how Dick Burtnett, who was Andrew, an old deaf mute, could be so quiet. The characters of Matilda, an old cook, Emily, a young servant. and Martin, were played by Sally Ling, Dorothy Ritchey and Russell Carrier. Who will forget Wacky Frazier as the Master? Gee! That laugh of his was enough to make anyone shiver. The mas- ter certainly had a reputation. Imagine having eighty-nine wives and killing them with the Kiss of Deathf' No wonder Myra and Kate refused to go with him. Although Beatrice fDoris Johnsonl and Antoinette CMargery Malleganj didn't seem to object. I liked the part where the master tells Myra she is very beautiful and shall be his first wife, then he turns to Kate and says she shall be his second choice. Kate gets angry and says, 'CI won't play second fiddle to anyone. It certainly was a fine performance. Page Seventy-seven AKERS, RICHARD Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Class Vice-President 23 Secretary- Treasurer Sportsman Club 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 1, 23 Senior Chorus 4. BAKER, EMMA LEVAN Junior Glee Club President 13 Etiquette Club 23 Phunol- ogy 33 Vocational Club 4. BERKHAMER, MELVIN J AMES Football 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 1, 23 Current Event Club 33 Sports- man 4. BoWsER, DALE Football 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Class Play 33 Minstrel 3, 43 Debating 43 Senior Council 4. BRUBAKER, HARRY LERoY Glee Club 1, 43 Agronomy 23 Science 3. BURGER, MARGARET MARY Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 33 Vocational Club 43 Phunology Club 33 Etiquette Club 23 Craft Club 1. ALBERTS, CLIFFORD Student Council 43 Football 43 Basketball Manager 43 As- tronomy Club 2, 43 Hi-Y Club 33 Outdoor Club 1. BAREFOOT, KENNETH Home Room Vice-President 33 Current Event Club Vice- President 33 Sportsman Club Secretary, Vice-President 43 Home Room Chaplain 33 Pro- gram Committee 3. BoUsUM, GRACE BERNADINE Junior Craft 13 Phunology 23 Knitting 33 Girl Reserve 4. BRIGHTBILL, MARY ELIZABETH Operetta 2, 3, 43 Senior Chorus 43 Forensic League 33 Glee Club 13 Dramatic Club 23 Knitting Club 33 Holiday Club 4. BRUBAKER, RAYMOND G. Orchestra 3, 43 Band 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 1, 33 Glee Club 2, 4. BURK, GAYLE Track 33 Football 23 Sports- man 33 Science 23 Glee Club 43 Junior Scouts 1. Seniors, 1937 Page Seventy-eight rf- it i-D l V - ' BU TT, RICHARD . I v s' League,fPlay 43-Chimr R staff 4- Uheerleaderyl, 3, 3 MiHStT81di'3Q Debating Club .jfreasurer 1. A- . 3 . ' l CALTABAUCI-I, HAROLD Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 1, 33 Astronomy 23 Glee Club 4. ,Lex tt l ffw L 4, X Q ftwuwl R , rr ' . V E991 'Fd V 4 V '33 Athle clu Glee cm ' lil- Club Tr s In CAR S RICHA ELLEY 'drakfi illfxnag Operett If 'v' 'I , JNL J CLAPPER, MARIE J AYNE Chimrock 43 Home Room Chaplain 23 Vocational 43 Nee- dle Craft 33 Knitting 23 Tat- ting 1. CORBIN, HELEN MARIE Chimrock Staff 43 Glee Club 33 Operetta 3. 3wWA59 'q W V Os N EL, DGAR Ab ,JC ' I P 43 Ch 'n Cur ' rent t 33 re Study ' ' Q Junio Scou s 13 Q ry Q Home Room 23 oo 551 RQ BUTLER, PHYLLIS ROMAYNE H-Burger Typist 43 Secre- tary Vocational Club 43 Chap- lain Phunology Club 33 Vice- President Social Service Club 23 President Home Room 13 Junior Dramatic Club 1. CARBERRY, LYLA ROSE Vice-President Travel Club 13 Chairman State Vocational Committee 43 Home Room Chaplain 1, 23 Knitting 33 Vo- cational 4. CARRIER, RUSSELL J. Cheerleader 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 23 Nature Study 13 Glee Club 33 Senior Chorus 4. CLARK, JACK Vice-President Home Room 2, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 4. DALESANDRO, JOSEPHINE JANE Senior Craft Club 13 Needle Craft Club 23 Phunology 33 Holiday 4. DERMENDZIN, ANNA M. Knitting 43 Needle Craft 3: Junior Dramatic 23 Junior Glee Club 1. XT-E41'iif.'.'E-i.5d?,:,1,,, '..-i N'ff, ' Fi Y R'-H' gfZ'! 'I ,S P Seniors, 1937 Page Seventy-nine SHI ,J 1 fiuillli-'ALEYGF DEYARMIN, HARRY Outdoor Club 15 Nature Study 25 Sportsman 3, 4. DODSON, ROY Home Room Vice-President 3: Home Room Chaplain 35 Health Club 15 Debating 25 Sportsman 35 Glee Club 4. DOUGLAS, ANNA MARY Chimrock Staff 45 Quilting and Tatting Club 15 Phunolo- gy 25 Knitting Club 35 Holliday Club 4. DIVELY, HELEN B. Junior Glee Club 1, 25 W. B. A. 35 Senior Glee 25 Operetta 35 Knitting Club Chaplain 45 Senior Chorus 4. DOUGLAS, ANNA C. Junior Glee Club 15 Library 25 Knitting Club 35 Holliday 4. DUOAN, GARNETT Senior Craft Club 15 Health 25 Phunology 35 Knitting 4. .fofef We I J, ta ,fi DUTROW, RICHARD S. Chimrock 45 Boys' League Minstrel 25 Band 3, 45 Senior Orchestra 45 Junior Orchestra 3, 45 Science 15 Hi-Y Club 25 Current Event Club 35 Glee Club 4. EVANS, GENEVIEVE R. Chimrock 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Home Room Chaplain 25 Operetta 35 Junior Girls' Glee Club 15 Junior Dramatic 25 Phunology 35 Vocational 4. F OX, ALMA G. President Holliday Club 45 Needle Craft Club 35 Silver Thimble Club 25 Junior Glee Club 1. EMEIGH, WILLARD Football 2, 3, 45 Vice-Presi- dent Sportsman Club 35 Chap- lain Athletic Club 4. FORD, ROBERT Astronomy Club 35 Sports- man 2, 4. F RAZIER, MERRILL Football 2, 35 Basketball 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary-Treasurer Boys' Glee Club 35 Home Room President 25 Operetta 25 League Minstrel 2, 3. Seniors, 1937 Page Eighty GARLAND, WILLIAM Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 43 Ath- letlc Club 1, 2, 43 President Athletic Club 4, Treasurer Boys' League 2, Minstrel 2, 3. GILDEA, FRANCIS Glee Club 1, 33 Coin and Stamp Club 2, Hi-Y Club 4. GREENAWALT, DONALD D. Football 1, 23 Track 4: Chaplain Science Club 3, Hi-Y Club 13 Glee Club 4 g Astrono- my 2. GROSSMAN, LAWRENCE Nature Club 1: Senior Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Outdoor Club 2. KB me 'Tx ' 19 .gi .Pf ' 3' .' . A Y ' 'H1:LLER,JonN X x '5 FQQQ 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 'l, 2, B, 45 Track 2, 3, 4? Q vi-has Ro:KIn President 1: H- .Clu , 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Class 1Trea urer 2, Vice-President 3. HARTE, BETTY Quilting and Tatting Club 1, Phunology 23 W. B. A. Chap- lain 33 W. B. A. 4. GIFFORD, PAXSON National Honor S o c i e t y Treasurer 4, Class President 3, 4, Class Treasurer 19 Boys' League Vice-President 1: Pres- ident of Astronomy Club 3: Senior Council 45 Football 1, 3, 4: Football Manager 2: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4: President of Home Room 2, 3, 4: Treasurer Home Room 15 Boys' League Minstrels 3. GINTER, FLORINE E. Senior Chorus 4: Holliday Club,4g Phunology 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1. GROSS, EDWIN JAMES Chaplain of Home Room 23 Football 3, 45 Track 45 Astron- omy Club 4g Science Club 33 Sportsman Club 2. GROVE, GLADYS E. Chimrock 45 President Li- brary Club 4g Holliday Club Vice-President 19 Knitting Shah 435 Program Committee 1, HARRIS, ETHEL MAE Brush and Pencil Club 1: Etiquette Club 25 Knitting Club 35 W. B. A. 4. HELSEL, ERMA H-Burger Staff 3, 4: W. B. A. 49 Phunology 3: Social Service 25 Junior Dramatic Club 1. Seniors, 1937 Page Eighty-one HICKS, KATHLEEN Senior Orchestra 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Glee Club 13 Health Club 23 Knitting Club 3, 43 Junior Orchestra 1, 2. HOOVER, JULIUS Football 2, 4: Scouts 13 Sportsmen Club 23 Hi-Y Club 33 Athletic Club 4. JoHNsoN, DORIS L. Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 President Home Room 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Dramatics 33 Etiquette Club 23 Vocational 4. KELLY, W. RAY Track 2, 3, 43 Scout Club 13 Astronomy Club 23 Sportsmen Club 33 Glee Club 4. KING PAULINE 7 National Honor Society Sec- retary 43 Chimrock Staff 43 Class Secretary 43 Girls' League Secretary 23 Senior Council Secretary 43 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 43 Club Treasurer 2, 33 Operetta 3. KUHN, MARY ELIZABETH Senior Chorus 43 Art Club 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 33 Dramatic Club 1. HoovER, BETTY JANE Senior Girls' Glee Club 23 Junior Orchestra 33 Knitting Club 43 Phunology Club 33 Etiquette Club 23 Junior Girls' Glee Club 1. JACKSON, GERTRUDE Holliday Club 13 Junior Dra- matic Club 23 W. B. A. 33 Progressive Knitting Club 4. KELLER, GRACE Junior Glee Club 13 Eti- quette Club 23 Senior Chorus 43 Phunology Club 33 Knitting Club 4. KING, FRED National Honor Society 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Twee- dles 43 Class Treasurer 33 Home Room President 23 Foot- ball Manager 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 1, 33 Athletic Club 3, 4. KITZINGER, HARRIETT Chirnrock Staff 43 President Advanced Knitting Club 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Usher 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Junior Orches- tra 2, 3. KUNEY, MERRITT L. Sportsmen Club 43 Astrono- my Club 33 Science Club 23 Junior Scouts 1. Seniors, 1937 Page Eighty-two EY ,W 1 r 'Y ,Q ' E A 4, KUNSMAN, HAROLD National Honor Society 4: Debating 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4: H-Burger 4: Chimrock 4: Boys' League Secretary 2: Class Secretary 2: Home Room President 1, 2, 3: Huckleber- ry Finn 3: Tweedles 4: Football Manager 1, 2, 3: Ath- letic Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Coun- cil 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. lyljrgfgcorr, AIIEREEJT - ' Sportsmen Club 1: Nature Study Club 2:. Hi-Y Club 3: Bpysf Gleefflub 4: Track 2, 3, 4. 1. ' H LING, BETTY M. Vocational Club 4: H-Burger Staff 4: Phunology Club 3: Needlecraft Club 2: Senior Craft -1. LoNc, ROBERT E. Sportsmen Club 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4. LYONS, VIVIAN Brush and Pencil 1: Senior Craft 2, 3: Progressive Knit- ting Club 4. MCCUE, MARY MARGARET Silver Thimble Club 1: Health Club 2: Knitting Club 3: Girls' Reserve Vice Presi- dent 4. LEE, HAROLD Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Boys' League Treasurer 3: Athletic Club Secretary 4: Chaplain Home Room 2: Vice President Home Room 4: Ath- letic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEIGHTY, CARL L. Outdoor Club 1: Nature Study Club 2: Sportsmen Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4. N. Lmc, SALLY JEAN Girls' League President 4: W. B. A. Club President 3: Vocational Club President 4: President of Glee Club 3: Home Room President 1, 2: Operetta. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chaplain Home Room 3: Vice President Home Room 4. LYONS, LUTHER Sportsmen Club 3, 4: Coin and Stamp Club 2: Scout Club 1. MCCAULLEY, KENNETH Football 3. 4: Junior Scouts 1: Astronomy 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 4. MACDONALD, VIRGINIA Junior Orchestra 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Brush and Pencil 1: Social Service 2: W. B. A. 3: Vocational Club 4: Operet- ta 3. Seniors, 1937 Page Eighty-three MCGUIRE, BLANCHE Secretary-Treasurer Progres- sive Knitting Club 43 Vice- President Home Room 23 Sil- ver Thimble Club 13 Needle- craft Club 23 Knitting Club 3, 4. MCLAIN, HARRY Track 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Senior Chorus 4. MALLIGAN, MARJORY A. President Home Room 43 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Senior Craft 13 Etiquette Club 23 Knitting Club 33 Vocational Club 4. MARKS, DONALD Sportsman Club 43 Hi-Y Club 33 Astronomy Club 2. MATTHEWS, JOHN Football Manager 3, 43 Chimrock 43 H-Burger 3, 43 Class Secretary 13 Hi-Y Secre- tary 1, 3. MENTZER, ALMA LOUISE Junior Craft 13 Senior Craft 23 W. B. A. 3. 4. MCKILLIP, MARY EMILY Vice-President N a. t i o n a l Honor Society 43 Chimrock 3, 43 Huckleberry Finn 33 President A r t Appreciation Club 43 Dramatic 1, 3. MADDEN, PATRICK Scout Club 13 Science 23 H- Club 33 Sportsmen Club 4. MALONE, BETTY Tasty-Tid-Bits of Dramatic 13 Dramatic Club 23 Art Ap- preciation 43 Phunology 33 Home Room Secretary 3. MATTERN, MARJORIE JANE National Honor Society 43 Chimrock 43 H-Burger 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Vice-Presi- dent Library Club 33 Secre- tary Travel Club 23 Senior Play 43 Senior Council 4. MEGAHAN, EUGENE Home Room President 1, 2, 33 Boys' League Vice-Presi- dent 13 Chaplain Sportsman Club 23 Vice-President Glee Club 13 President Hi-Y Club 3. MERRITTS, STUART Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Astronomy Club 2. Seniors, 1937 Page Eighty-four If f V-'-51-J, J ,H , I. MILLER, ALLEN H. Glee Club 1, 45 Astronomy Club 25 Chemistry Club 3. IWILLER, ELISABETH H o m e Room Chaplain 25 Holliday Club 15 Library 25 Knitting Club 35 Vocational 4. MOUNTAIN, MARY ELIZABETH Vocational Club 45 Quilting and Tattlng 25 Girls' Glee Club 1. NEELY, LEONA Holliday Club 15 Junior Dra- matic Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Vocational Club 4. N ICKUM, ISABELL VICTORIA Senior Chorus 45 Progressive Knitting Club President 45 Sil- ver Thimble Club 15 Travel Club 25 Knitting Club 3, 4. ' zatfwni '51 ' . MILLER, CLYDE Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3. 45 Hl-Y Club 45 Sportsmen Club 35 Coin and Stamp Club 25 Outdoor Club 1. MOUDY, VERNA LoUIsE Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Chlmrock 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta., 2, 3, 45 Senior Chorus 45 Knitting Club Chap- lain 4. asurer of V cati Cl 4 Jerry of Gif ta 25 H- B er Typist 45 alth Club v r ble ub . 2' NEWMAN, Woonnow WILSON Vice-President Home Room 25 Secretary Hi-Y Club 35 Chaplain Hl-Y Club 45 Ope- retta 3, 45 Minstrels 45 Senior Chorus 4. i4IOYER, EILEEN OAKES, PAUL Scout Club 15 Nature Club 25 Current Event Club 35 Sportsman Club Treasurer 45 Football 3. ' I PERRY I-:ORG 'P PERRY, ROBERT Footbal ' , 3 , Junior President Current Events Scouts , ur Study 25 Club 45 Junior Scout 15 Na- Sports n F ..l. 315 Glee Club ture Study 25 Boys' Glee Club 3. 4. ' ' v Seniors, 1937 Page Eighty-five PIPER, OLIVE M. Chimrock 4: Needle Craft Chaplain 3: Knitting 4: Travel 2: Senior Craft 1. PRUYN, CLAIR Boy Scout 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4. RENTZ, ROBERT Hi-Y 1: Glee Club 2, 4: Na- ture Study 3. u R , RAQO D H. Se or Coun el hairman 4: ss Preside t 2: Class Vice- resident Class Secretary 3: Chimro Staff 4: Twee- dles 4: instrels 3: Cheer- leader , 3, 4: Debating Club 3, : resident Hi-Y Club 4: ce-President Scout 1: Secre- ar Astronomy 3: Home President, 3, 4, Vice- r ent 2. 5 onal on 'Society 4: 4 RITCHEY, DOROTHY R. National Honor Society 4: H-Burger 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer of B 1 a i r County Scholastic Press Association 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Club Presi- dent 1: Club Secretary 2. RODLAND, HAROLD R. Glee Club 1, 4: Hi-Y Club 3: Nature Study Club 2. PRESSEL, EARL L. Boys' League President 4: Operetta 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: H-Club 1, 2, 3 4: Se- nior Counsel 4: Senior Chorus 4: Home Room President 3. REED, MARJORIE RUTH Senior Chorus 4: H-Burger 3, 4: Jun-ior Dramatic Club 1: Phunology Club 2: W. B. A. 3, 4. RICHARDS, PAUL Astronomy Club 4: Science Club 3: Coin and Stamp Club 2: Hi-Y Club 1: Entertainment Committee Chairman 2, 3. RINIER, HELEN Junior Dramatic Club 1: Dramatic Club 2: Knitting Club 3: Home Room President 3: Vocational Club 4. ROBINSON, ALMA Brush and Pencil 1: Phun- ology Club 2: W. B. A. 3: Art Appreciation 4. Ross, CHARLES Football 3, 4: H-Club 4: Sportsman Club 3. Seniors, 1937 Page Eighty-six Ruccuzs, JEAN H-Burger Staff 43 President Home Room 13 Secretary- Treasurer 23 Chaplain Home Room 43 Senior Dramatics 33 Usher 43 W. B. A. Club 33 Vo- cational 4. SELWITZ, HUGH P. National Honor Society 43 Boys' Glee Club President 43 V i c e - President Astronomy Club 23 Secretary Home Room 43 Tweedles 43 H-Burger 3, 43 Senior Council 4. SHAW, MILDRED RUTH Senior Chorus 43 Secretary Junior Craft Club 13 Vice President Craft Club 2. SLIPPEY, SARA CATHERN Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Chorus 43 Girls' Glee Club 33 H-Burger Typist 43 Operetta 3. SMITH, DOROTHY M. Vice-President Library Club 43 Phunology Club 33 Eti- quette Club 23 Holliday Club 1. SMITH, LEONA L. Quilting and Tatting Club 13 Dramatic Club 23 Needlecraft Club 33 Vocational Club 4. MM W I and 3, 43 Sen' r Or- , 2. 31 3 1' .MA SIIAFFEII, MYRTLE IRENE Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Junior Orchestra 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Chimrock Staff 2, 43 Operetta 2, Cast 3. SLIPPEY, EDWARD Track 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Hi-Y Club 33 Nature Study Club 2. SMITH, BLAIR, JR. Debating Team 23 Chaplain Home Room 23 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Debating Club 1. SMITH, JEANNETTE Knittin-g Club 3, 43 Forensic Squad 33 Usher 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2. SNYDER, MARAND MARK Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 Junior Orches- tra 13 Stage Manager 3, 43 Astronomy Club 43 Current Event Club 33 Coin and Stamp Club 23 Hi-Y Club 1. Seniors, 1937 Page Eighty-seven W' f f'z v ' STEELE, HOWARD NELSON Drum Major 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Oper- etta 23 Football 1, 2. STEPHENS, HARRY B. Orchestra 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club Secretary- Treasurer 43 Hi-Y Club 13 Na- ture Study 23 Glee Club 3, 4. ur' x lwy ' - 50 pn Siruc E , DWIGHT L. X B 3, 43 Senior Or- .khe 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 3: Senior Chorus 43 Home Room Vice President 4. TAYLOR, SARA JANE Vocational Club 43 W. B. A. 3: Junior Dramatics 2: Holli- day Club 1. WAONER, CAROLYN Safety Council President 43 W. B. A. Secretary-Treasurer 33 Usher 43 Etiquette Club 23 Vocational Club 43 Senior Craft Club Secretary-Treas- urer 1. WALLS, IRVIN Glee Club 1, 33 Coin and Stamp 23 Sportsmen Club 43 Junior Orchestra 1, 23 Senior Orchestra 3, 4. STEELE, DAVID J. Chimrock 43 H-Burger 42 Or- chestra 2, 33 Junior Orchestra 13 Glee Club 3, 43 Science Club 23 Agronomy Club 1. STINE, HELEN LOUISE Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 33 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 43 Safety Council 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Advanced Art 4. SWOOPE, GERALD Band 3, 43 Junior Orchestra 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Coin and Stamp 2. TUSSEY, WILLIAM H. Home Room President 23 Chaplain Hi-Y Club 33 Sports- man Club 43 Science Club 2. WALLACE, ELIZABETH J. Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Home Room Chaplain 43 Secre- tary-Treasurer Advanced Kn-it- ting Club 43 Operetta 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3. WALTER, DON Junior Orchestra 1, 23 Senior Orchestra 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Track 33 Operetta 33 Sen-ior Chorus 43 Minstrel 4. Seniors, 1937 Page Eighty-eight WARNER, HELEN Senior Craft Club 13 Needle Craft Club 23 Phunology Club 3: Knitting Club 4. WEBB, ALLEN Band 3, 49 Junior Orchestra 33 Glee Club 3, 4: Science Club 25 Health Club 1. WESTOVER, JOHN L. Outdoor Club 1, Astronomy Club 3, 4. WEYANT, IRENE H-Burger 4, Quilting and Tatting 13 Needle Craft 23 Phunology 3: Knitting Club 4. WHITTAKER, DORA Secretary Debating Club 43 Chimrock 43 Central Treasury 3, 43 Vocational Club 43 W. B. A. 35 Etiquette Club 25 Silver Thimble Club 15 Usher 4. WILT, EDGAR BLAIR Astronomy Club 13 Sports- man Club 2, 33 Glee Club 4. ,1r'gv-wTxwx,5 i 1 .. ., lv . U . WARNER, SARA ANN Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta. 2, 3: Senior Chorus 4. WEIGHT, ALMA N. Band 3, Holliday Club 4: Health Club 2, 3: Senior Craft 1. WEYANT, FRANCES President Girl Reserve Club 47 Secretary Home Room 1, 35 Phunology Club 3. WHITE, ELMER N. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Chorus 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WHITTAKER, DORIS Chimrock 4. Forensic League-Declamation 2, 35 Ush- er 4g Senior Dramatics 39 President Holliday Club 15 Chaplain- Home Room 2, 33 Secretary Home Room 1g Vo- cational Club 4, Debate 4: Se- nior Play 4. WILT, SYLVIA Secretary Home Room 13 Holliday Club 1: Etiquette Club 23 Phunology Club 33 Knitting Club 4. 'fx Seniors, 1937 Page Eighty-nine WOLFE, CARL E. Stage Manager 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Sportsmen Club 35 Nature Club 25 Glee Club 1. YECKLEY, RUTH M. National Honor Society 45 Central Treasury 45 President Needle Craft 35 Chaplain VO- cational Club 45 Chaplain Home Room 25 Chaplain Libra- ry Club 25 Quilting and Tat- ting Club 1. YOUNG, JI-:ss1E Class Vice President 15 Oper- etta 1, 35 Dramatic Club 15 Silver Thimble Club 25 Knit- ting Club 35 Holliday Club 4. WOLFE, GEORGE Glee Club 15 Nature Club Secretary-Treasurer 25 Foot- ball 25 Current Events Club President, 35 Sportsman Club 45 Vice-President Home Room 3. YINCLINC, MARGARET Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Senior Chorus 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2. Knitting Club 3, 4. ZEEK, ESTHER R. Junior Craft Club 15 Knit- ting 25 Needle Craft 35 Voca- tional Club 4. 1 1 ' z ZIMMERMABJ, ROBERT Boys' Glee Club-12 'Astrono- my Club 25'A'I-1i1Y Clupb 34 Sportsman Club 4. ' Seniors, 1937 Page Ninety We Write Our History S WE record our class history, we are completing twelve years of school life that has been both in- teresting and eventful. Each year has con- tributed its share of joys and sorrows, but perhaps our senior year has been the most eventful one for us, for it was during that year that we wrote a new history in Hol- lidaysburg High School by the formation of organizations new to the school and also by our deeds both in school and on the athletic field. The ofiicers who led us through our senior year were Paxson Gifford, presi- dentg Raymond Reiser, vice-president, Pauline King, secretaryg Harold Kuns- man, treasurer. The formation of a chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society with ten of our class as charter members marked a new era in our school. Scholarship and leadership were now being honored through the rec- ognition of those qualities by admission of one possessing them into the society. The Safety Council with Carolyn Wagner as president was also organized this year. Four representatives of our class, Hugh Selwitz, Sally Ling, Raymond Reiser and Marjorie Mattern, with Miss Smiley as chaperone, attended a Student Council conference at York, Pennsylvania. As a result of their visit the Senior Council was chosen to solve the problems that con- fronted' the class as a whole. The party that we sponsored was quite eventful. We transformed the school into a pine forest decorated with varied colored lights and mistletoe. The program of the evening provided some type of entertain- ment for all attending. On the athletic field and on the 4'gym floor our class helped to write a successful year in athletics. Twelve of our boys ended their football careers as they helped to defeat all opponents except one. Three of the boys, Paxson Gifford, Earl Pressel and ,lack Haller, were chosen on the All- Western Conference football team. These boys with their teammates gave us one thrill after another as they shone on the gridiron. In basketball, although we did not win many games, our boys again showed their athletic ability. Fred King was our star as he played with Earl Pressel, Pax Gif- ford, ,lack Haller, Harold Kunsman, also members of our class. John Matthews wrote a new history for managers. John served the teams and school as a student football manager for four years. Clifford Alberts acted as basketball manager. ln track and field events our boys have broken records in the past, but no results for the senior year were available as this history was being written. Dwight Stuckey was our shining light in the musical field. Dwight became a member of the All-State Orchestra. Nelson Steele, the high-stepping drum major, was also a member of our class. The Tower Room Mystery, the play presented as the annual senior class play, gave us a chance to display our dramatic talent. 4'Bill,' Garland and Wacky,' Fra- zier surprised us all as they acted- their parts. As we think of our school successes, we think of the future with the words of Longfellow in mind: Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fateg Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Page Ni nety-one Marand Margie Jeanne Janis and Corky Dot 'n' Doris Joan Sam Boy Lyla 'n' Emma Raymond Page Ninety-two Y .gf vt. ,fm-. ,W A ,L We Appreciate - - - HE guidance of Griti' Jones, who gave untiringly of his time and ability in making this book a successg the assistance given by Walter Kearneyg the support that the under-classmen have given the stalfg the helpful advice of the English De- partment of our school in their critical revision of the scriptg the suggestions of Frank Mawicke and Donald Young of the Pontiac Engraving Companyg the support of our advertisers who have made this book possible. We urge our subscribers to patron- ize the merchants whose advertise- ments appear on the following pages. Page Ninety-three CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES fo fhe Class of 1937 0 ROBERT I. MCCLAIN Photographer Congratulations to the Class of 1937 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-fiv -BURG More Students Go to THE BIG STORE Than Any Other Place In Town, Except School 100470 With H-Burg G. W. WILLIAMS Hollidaysburg, Pa. Compliments of Hunter 8: Caldwell ARCHITECTS MULCH BROTHERS Heating, Piping and Air Conditioning Contractors HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. O Heating and Ventilating Contracto On The New High School WILSON Construction Company, Inc GENERAL CONTRACTORS Johnstown, Penna. Drugs Drugs LEEDOM'S DRUG STORE HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. PERSONNEL Walter H. Leedom, Class 1902... ..... . ..... . ...... .Pharmacist J. Blaine Mauk, Class 1900 .................. Assistant Pharmacist Walter M. Leedom, Class 1932 .,.,.. . ..... ................. Apprentice Kodaks Films Compliments of , WALTER'S SIMCN S 1411 Eleventh Avenue Jewelers and Opticians Altoona, Pa- 1323 Eleventh Ave. Altoona's Oldest and Best Altoona, Pa. Family Shoe Store THE WRIGHT LAUNDRY Extends to the Class of 1937 GREETINGS We trust that each member shall enjoy a happy, prosperous and useful life Sincerely, J. H. WRIGHT SOCIETY PRINTING Wedding Invitations and Announcements Calling Cards, Tickets and Programs 0 MIRROR PRINTING COMPANY Altoona, Penna. Page Ninety-eight Stationery Magazines Greeting Cards Newspapers Lending Library Novelties DANIEL T. McGILL 416 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. J. Don Condron Dr- J- W- Akers Lumber and Building Materials Extends His Congratulations Cement Terra Cotta Pipe Roofing to the 1 South Montgomery Street Class of 1937 Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 343 Compliments of P F Putman Compliments of Clover Farm Store Phone 9041 Dr. W. E. Preston 324 Bedford Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. STULTZ BROS. Hardware and Farm Implements Hollidaysburg Page Ninety-nine Prescriptions Drugs Blue and White Soda Grille TREESE'S DRUG STORE On The Diamond Thomas M. Treese, '30, Proprietor Hospital and Sick Room Supplies Whitman Candies Kodaks Yardley Agency Delivery Service Phones 9031 and 243 Hupmobile Motor Sales Barley Brothers Sanifary Dai,-Y Authorized . Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1937 United Motor Service Garage Hollidaysburg, Pa. Zeth School, Inc. 1207 Twelfth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Strictly Individual Training No Classes T. H. Suckling 8: Son MEN'S WEAR Foremost in Value-giving for 55 Years Hollidaysburg, Pa. Why You Should Own Your Own Home Real estate always has a value. It is a pleasure. It gives you a better standing in the community in which you live. It establishes credit which we all need throughout life. It gives a sense of security and makes you feel you are a part of the community. What you spend in your own home you are spending for yourself. It does away with rent receipt files that are of no value. HOMER C. McKILLIP Real Estate-General Insurance I-Iollidaysburg, Pa. Page One Hundred Compliments DIAMOND CAFE Meet Your Friends on the Diamond With a Dime .... and .... Any Old Time Sweets 1- Eats 1- Treats Clyde Williams, Proprietor Earl Pressel, Manager O. K. STUCKEY High Grade Commercial Printing Trust Company Building Hollidaysburg Phone 416-J The Craft Shop Gifts, Greeting Cards, School and Office Supplies, Lending Library Showroom for Allegheny Craftsmen Reproductions Phone 519 324 Allegheny Street, I-Iollidaysburg, Pa.. Opposite Courthouse Carmel Crisp Shop AND ICE CREAM GRILLE Candy, Cigars and Confections Light Lunches PENN-ALTO HOTEL Altoona, Pennsylvania 300 Rooms 300 Baths Comfort Courtesy Cleanliness Convenience Page One Hundred One Perfumes Stationery SHOEMAKER'S VALUE DRUG 307 Allegheny Street Phones 9081 and 42 VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN Prescriptions Our Specialty Candy Physicians' Supplies ALTOONA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Altoona, Pennsylvania Central Pennsylvania's Largest Business School COLLEGE GRADE COURSES One and Two Year Sporting Goods Paints and Glass Phone 28-J NORMAN D. WILT HARDWARE 313 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Compliments of The C. E. Ward Company New London, O. Graduation Caps and Gowns Band Uniforms, etc. Compliments of The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 Northwestern Avenue Chicago, Illinois Manufacturers of Molloy Book Covers P ge One Hundred T Cash or Credit WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY Corner 11th Ave. and 15th St. ALTOONA, PA. Furniture-Rugs-Radios-Stoves Electric Refrigerators KU RTZ BROS. Compliments of The School Supply House J. Calvin Lang, Jr. of Clearfield, Pa. O Nellie A. Madden General Insurance If it is used in the school, Walsh Building we can supply it Hollidaysburg, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1937 MEYER ABELSON Altoona Pipe and Steel Supply Co. P g One Hundred Th 4 ww. '4. X 'C' cf . X NBA' I .e ll: s 0 A s aff . X V1 I ik 4' I x fanfic azfieifi Mrs A ,A ' .il 4 'Q L x , Comp1iments of s f ,511 ' ff , vi X X bw-as -.N it . E i ' .Xu Q- se X A S We- Magazines Newspapers S Q GARDNER'S NEWS STAND M School Supplies, Stationery, Lending Library X Candy, Novelties, Tobacco and Cigars QQ 205 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa 6, GREETINGS . A. L. qsumy CARBERRY J Auto Wreckers if p New and Used Parts for A11 Cars xi' J 1410 to 1520 Allegheny Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. 1 'pl Phone 22 1 ua, xr 1 ,L X f w I . f I Sl lr! I L H v 1 x. I 4.1 I l 1 f' Y fl' ' li I Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition Outiitters to Sportsmen J BuRcHFlELD 8. COMPANY N 1518 Twelfth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Wholesale Distributors Athletic Equipment Buy the Best for Less Page One Hundred Four Congratulations to the Class of 1937 J. J. ROLLINS BLAIR COUNTY OIL AND SUPPLY Hollidaysburg, Pa. Congratulations P W O and Best Wishes to the L' . S O pe Class of 1937 Flour, Grain and Its Products Coal and Cement B. W. Ma'd:ern Phone 517,W 715 Penn Street Houidaysburg, Pa. Duncansville, Pa. Compliments of ALTOONA AND LOGAN VALLEY ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY LOGAN VALLEY BUS CO. Young Women's Christian Association Hollidaysburg, Pa. Register At Once for the Glorious Days at Camp My1er Intermediate C3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th Gradesbw... .,..... ...... , .July 25-August 3 Junior High 47th, 8th and 9th Gradeslm. ...,.,.......,... .. ..... August 3-August 12 Senior High C10th, 11th and 12th Gradesy.. ,,.., ..,.,. .,.. . ,August 12-August 21 Home Coming August 21 and August 22 Cost 39.00 per Session, plus 25c Enrollment Fee 525.00 per Month plus Enrollment Fee Horseback Riding, Extra Page One Hundred Five Patronize Your Local Merchant Buy Norge Home Appliances and Philco Radios The Best Money Can Buy Always Welcome Open Evenings BLAIR APPLIANCE COMPANY 306 Allegheny Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 229 Owned and Operated by R. C. Hendrickson 1836 1937 Congratulations Over 100- Years of Service Cut Rate HoIIlcIaysburg Re i t Shoe Shop 8 S .er Pietro Evangelista A' B' Luz Proprietor Commercial Printing Work Done to Your a Specialty Satisfaction Compliments of BLAIR COUNTY OFFICIALS 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 One Hundred Six Pxggo Om- Hllmirml Sox 5 .1 .1 F i 0 K D Q , '- CONTRIBUTORS 1 I r WLT- 'LL if fr J'f1y f M 3 ' .Y . f ff J 1' 'YI' y.,', 1 Jfw 1' V ff' Y fa' !j!,j-I lof' ,ff oung Men s Shop ........,............ ,J ......... ya .... 4 ...Altoona , Lf i LLIT V J ,f A Friend ......... ........ T r,A.'i ....., Hwkf ...... Hfqgidaysburg, L f I r' ', f . Mrs. john Matthewsml... ..,...... Hollidaysburg, J. A. Martz and Son .....,. ......... Sugar Bowl ,....... ...... Guy Smith .,... Merton Pruyn Shaffer Store, A Friend ......... H. L. Martz, Manager ....,..... Hollidaysburg, .Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg, Page One Hundred Eight y 9 F 3 i Yri. ., ,iv fl, 'f GUTOG 0wfff:Wff'7. gm M My 2 f ff W. W1 . 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