Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1938 volume:

h P ,IT .T vi r I, 1 A r 3 w I 1 I 4 L r X S 4 E 4 1 Q L lu 3 '-I 'L.D1'ml1'u.........' 1 2.5 ' F Q ef' 1. 'I r. 2 in , 1 Q3- A, , 52 sff L4 5 , in Ei 1 X Y 1 r Y V i -44 3 an , I gk -a fl 3 3 N I r 3' Ai ,I - i 3, ' , .19 71 'V . im . D W T V hs, J -- . 555'-ii? 1 ' Lg.. '53 M 11-7? - ' Y V 4- - ., x -. ' I , 4 f' a Fifi, 4 J 3 f , A, v , ' . ,, ' 2 Z ' 3 J, s, V 1, frm -X,- vfjnlb , .4 - , ij'?i'5W f ' F n PORTRAYING THE ADVANCED METHODS TIONAL SYSTEM ADVOCATED BY THE. ST BROUGHT TO FRUITFUL REALITY BY THE B4 1 5 S I .' , -, - '7fA'::ff'g,iQQ5,1 , ' . .. 'Ji-H 'F 'T 5' bv W ,:,-fgf'1155?3f v'H -'f 4 , H WW., , , , L.. LL 1. 4,--,,f,,-yflmff ' 1 1' 'U? !m'JI':evmNnn1nmnnfuvrmrnnmi'rn:.mrm:Q....:3.............:nq-an-i.L..E,YY n Q AND PROGRESSIVE EDUCA- TE OF PENNSYLVANIA AND ROUGH OF HOLLIDAYSBURG TA THE 1938 CHIMROCK HOLLIDAYSBURG HIGH SCHOOL HOLLIDAYSBURG PENNSYLVANIA 1 13-115 Tv-.gj ,, -A ,' ' ' .,.1,, ',:, D., L , ,. 1 ,' -, -- ' W .L L.,gL.,-.iLgA...4L- -n w 1.4. Wpzx-'1E'. . famnmzamsiimam W- .E - . HES Dui EV E NCAR DR. LESTER K. ADE State Superintendent of Public lnstruction 5 . 9 11, it 5 ' l MONG the cardinal objectives of education, ethical character may be , regarded as of eminent importance, for it not only constitutes the V ultimate objective of education, but is attained only by the de- jf velopment of practically every other one of the cardinal principles. Character is the inter-action of all the inherent qualities'of personality. - Education for character implies that while we must give due considera- tion to the practical phase of life, we must also devote our minds to the good and the true. This we can do only if our ethical capacities are properly developed. The modern trend of education is to assist in enlarging and refining the physical, mental, and spiritual equipment of students, and to create in them a zeal for lofty ideals. A person of sound ethical character knows self-control, for the practice of this virtue renders him more capable of serving others. He is kind and plays fair, for he has acquired the fine art of living with others in harmony. By his self-reliance he not only refuses to impose his duties upon others, but inspires others to assume their own burdens courageously. He soon becomes known as one to be trusted with responsibilities and to be depended upon to do the right thing in the right way. He works always in friendly co-opera- tion on worthy enterprises. In short, the ethical person is loyal-loyal to duty, to self, to fellows, and to God. fiatwff 01N A N M.. 'Va I 10 HOBSON C. WAGNER Superintendent of Schools C 'QXN M 4 fir All r W.. OLLIDAYSBURG has had a century of continuous growth lil in public education. Today, through its improved build- ing facilities, Hollidaysburg can meet the broad chal- M ' lenge of child development. The Junior High School, now a separate -unit, has a revised spirit and morale. Now activities offer previously desired oppor- tunities for leadership and for self-expression. Relief from crowded conditions creates a pleasing school atmosphere. The new courses in the Senior High School provide instruction in health, home-making, vocational training, and manual practice. Better class room methods, improved morale, and more varied activities are now in evidence. The guidance program aims to give each pupil assistance in meeting one's problems. A continuous pupil record, beginning in the first grade, makes possible intelligent advice to each pupil. Through personal contact, boys and girls are encouraged to build proper attitudes and ideals as a basis for ethical conduct. Public education in our nation aims to preserve the tradition and the culture of our people, it provides opportunities for pupils to attain knowledge, to build character, and to grow in personalityg it strives to preserve the ideals of democracy and to assure its future through an enlightened citizenship. Hollidaysburg is pre- pared to meet this challengeg and through the co-operation of the home, the church, and the school, the children of the community will attain these great objectives A! a .-. in . 5'-'QQEEEJQVQQ-QifEEi'5L',ilT,, L21-M'EN'ff-1 Q'KPO.1'P'1 2 2 5 z L 3 gl il i i l X i BOOK ONE- Commanci of the Fundamental Processes and Vocational Interests. ' B O O K TW O-E t h i c a I Character and Civic BOOK THREE B O O K FOUR BOOK FIVE Eclucation. -Promoting Health Interest. -Worthy Home Membership and Worthy Use of Leisure Time. -Advertisements. J -x Juv-3,0 :QQ qs' Zo . . g S - M? X X1 .. Six . Q9 'S . Tfjf 7 ix M if Q. Boon OSQYE V 1 A 1 L ,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,.,. ...... .,. ,..,.... .. . COMMAND OF THE FUNDAMEN E 'A 2, HE fundamental processes, in order of their social importance, are orftl language silent reading, written language, and arithmetic. . . Cl I ,, . ff . , If Today society is more dependent upon a universal command of , . m i' these tools of knowledge than ever before. This modern day with its complex political and social organizations, its extensive intercornmunica- tion system and industrial development, could not possibly exist without a literate population. Oral language determines the advancement in social contacts. The ability to express oneself orally in clear, effective, and correct language undoubtedly gives to one a decided advantage and a sure aid to success. Much less used by the average individual, nevertheless urgent, is written language. This includes composition, spelling, and penmanship. Reading enters into practically everything that one undertakes as a member of society. The ordinary affairs and the important events of the day, also the changes in human affairs can scarcely be known, except through print. Since universal skill in practical arithmetical computations is required for ordinary business transactions, the usefulness of arithmetic, the least im- portant of the processes, has increased with the advance of civilization. Modern life would be impossible without the fundamental processes-one of the greatest gifts which civilization has bestowed upon mankind. iiflfiiif HE principal life pursuit of man is his profession, or occupation by which material wants are supplied. All social activities and relationships are conditioned by vocational success. Most of us ' ' 1 must depend upon regular employment for livelihood. Economic opportunity and security for the members of society are fundamental to civilization, and to the culture and to better conditions for which we struggle. The complicated industrial life of the modern world has changed vocational pursuit from individual to collective enterprises, transforming their character and fusing their success with that of the whole economic system. As always, economic life has been concerned with production, distribution, and con- sumption of material means of satfsfying human desires. In primitive society, these factors had a simple co-operative relationship but in modern times they have become separated and'the equation of supply and demand frequently functions. The economic welfare of mankind depends upon a more harmonious and better adjustment of the factors. If society is to thrive and to succeed, education for economic life is imperative. This educa- tion must not only contain training for skillful production is some narrow field, but must include the various aspects of the production, distribution, and consumption of economic goods and service. 1 . THIS SECTION IS DEDICATED TO IOI-IN M. SNYDER AND HARVEY N. HYLE VETERAN BOARD Ol' FDUCATION MEMBERS FOR THEIR UNTIRING EFFORTS TOWARDS THE PROMO TION OI' BETTER EDUCATION IN THE HOLLI DAYSBURG SCHOOL IBSTRICT 1RBmr wr:4-'--- , 7 1 L 4 7 1 14 - 4 4 4 1 ., W .' I YOCATIONAL INTERESTS EQ3TiQKQ?ETii 'JRE 1 Cl irJ1:F?U, , ,?7 TU.L?LiQ51'al111I1-P 'YU' -' X I ' 1 WW, I N, , ,, 1 V V .,,, i ' ' 4, . .A-rw .-.:,,',: ,Q-A . + ...,. .,,,-.1 .x.. . f f-Z1m '5 ' 7 E J io I E1 1? I? ll A. V fl H U H . , ,X ' Q- fi x , i ,, .I , . . l ,, 1 1 v, , M 4 Y 1 W A, lx rl 'X A y A short talk Nouns and verbs A good story holds interest Home EC. girls cook and sew Cafeteria line passes by 5 cl-llmnocu Wage Ten ..Kn.1.1.,... 9 v,,.Y,5,s, , -.ff-wr,-1-..,.-:f:?? , 1-1. V W , ., , , ,. K 'ggi E3 . .iiaiyyggl X 1: ' , '. .4 .f: , , , . ,gg . , , J I 9 a 1 Q w i ., s. , .Q 7 i .?fmQ?g1:.gav,,gj,,m5,,k Q . - vi - ' x 'fi I '5 L 3 Q55 A X v ',..u-.anfrww -1 lp 31 eg -nf dh 1, , 1' nrglxf gg Wvrj 'f-H ll- fiff ei fly! in 'M' Un in 9,1 f X Explaining long division Stenogs', transcribe Ag. boys study poultry Sawing lumber Future draflsmen Finishing touches - Page Eleven -. Mfw- .,,. . ,. . ,....-,...-.,..,,, ,.,........,-... 1938 K , f., f V I N . V X W A7777 2,H-Amm,nec,,2,3,,w,-.fa.,1.,,..a.-..f-,-M---0 - -M -V -f4- ' 7-------V--V--V-V7--i FUTURE FARMERS ORGANIZE N December 13, 1937, forty-eight boys, studying vocational agriculture in our school, organized a local chapter of the Future Farmers of America and ap- 1,lied to the Pennsylvania,Slate Chapter for a charter. The charter was granted January 18, 1933. The Future Farmers of America is the national organization of farm boys who study vocational agriculture in the public schools throughout the United States. The national organization is composed of state chapters and these, fC0ntinued on Page 481 First row, left to right-Burket, W. McCau1ley, Cooper, Beatty, Lane, Tussey, Mountain. Second row-Mr. Bressler, D. Mc- Caulley, Shoop, Fry, Helsel, Mc- Clanahan, J. Crissman, Horball. Third row - Benton, Kuhn, Dell, Kunsman, Brubaker, Hoover, Steele, McKee. Fourth row-Johnson, Diehl, Wertz, Black, Slippey, P. Crissman, Smith, McCreaty. Fifth rowisGrove, Leighty, Hansen, Bleicher, Clyte, Russell, Long. First row, left to right-E. Smith, Davis, Biegle, Rentz, Hunter, M. Hoover. Second row-Miss Spalding, Neal, Shaw, Brannen, J. Smith, Woods, Wolfe, George, Shoop. Third row-H. Hoover, Claycomb Leberfinger, Montgomery, Dalesanl dro, V. Strawmier, Niswonger, Fox . Lightner. Fourth row-Burke, Baronner, Reed Detwiler, Watters, Nori, Tolston Zeek, H. Strawmier, Polk. HOME EC. GIRLS ENTERTAIN HE Home Economics Club, former- ly the Vocational Club, elected the fol- lowing girls as ofhccrs for the 1937-38 school year: Geraldine Fox, President, Esther Smith, Vice-President, Velma Shoop, Secretary-Treasurer, Emma .C H,'MR9. of Smith, Chaplain. Miss Ruth Spalding, head of the newly formed home eco- nomics department of the school, acted as the club adviser. The club members chose as their pur- fffontinued on Page 481 hge Twelve --if 7 5 n 1 2 i i n a n W 5 5 i V I i :! 1 5 , fi E? E i Q1 2 i ii fx w, I ll ll 5 il s ii i if 1 if 5 f H l 11 ii ' w Y A s Top-D. H. Loree, High School Principal, advises Gladys Cashier on selection of a college. Bottom-Ken Bingham receives an excuse from Harry Henshaw, Junior High Principal. 2,5 'VJ ....,-..:...n,...,.L.....,.....,e..Mv,,.i,,.iU:,,,, r,.. , r,-,, , , .....f.fa-... ,m,.,QmFi,,, i,,i ,L ........x.-.-nam.-..QA11.,,..f...s,..,,.,,..1,..,4,-,M,,, ,, , ,, Page Thirteen .........,....1.,-.af.6.u....,..,......,,.1...,..e,...s,, i.,.,- .. r. .,.. , . . ' EI' Faculty members hear a good story The issues of the day hold the attention of Senior High teachers Left to right seated-Mentzer, Pickles, Spalding. Standing G Jones, Cox, Kearney, Mcllroy, Smiley, Biessler Thompson. Left to right, seated-A. Jones, Berg Harpster Am mon, Reed. Standing-Stotts, Shellenberger, Wolfe Chimente Stoudnour, Campbell. FACULTY TTEN SENIORHIGH D. H. Loree, B. S., M. A... ....... Principal Earlham College, University of Chicago: adviser National Honor Society. Marie T. Ammon, A. B. ..French, Latin Dickinson College: adviser Ushers, Knit- ting Club. Nellie E. Berg.. ........ .European History Pennsylvania State College: adviser Na- ture Study Club. Glenn O. Bressler, B. S ....... Agriculture Pennsylvania State College: adviser Fu- ture Farmers' Club, Sophomore Class. Mildred M. Campbell, B. S....Librarian Temple University: adviser Junior Li- brary Staff, String Craft Club. Vincent I. Chirnente, B. S..Ma1hemaLics Lafayette College: coach of Football, Basketball, assistant coach of Track, ad- viser H-Club. Ann C. COX, B. S ...................,.................. .....................Girls' Physical Eflucaliou East Stroudsburg Teachers' College: ad- viser Girls' Leaders Club. Dorothy E. Harpster, A. B., M. A... ........ . Journalism Dickinson College, Columbia University: adviser H-Burger, Quill and Scroll, Girl Reserve Club. Marion Helsel, R. N. ........ School. Nurse Altoona Mercy Hospital. Anne Jones, A. B ......................... English Juniata College: coach Dramaticsg ad- viser W. B. A. Club. Griiff Jones, B. S., M. Ed ...... .... . .Biology University ol' Pittsburgh: adviser Chim- rock, Cheer-leaders, Nature Study Club. Walter A. Kearney, B. S. ................... Chemistry Pennsylvania State Teachers' College: adviser Boys' League, Senior High Safe- ty Council. HIMROCK Margaret Mcllroy, B. S ............................ .............................Commercial Subjects University of Pittsburgh: adviser Junior Class, Etiquette Club. Richard W. Mentzer, B. S., M. Ed ........... .......................B0ys7 Physical Education Ship-pensburg Teachers College, Pennsyl- vania State College: assistant coach of Football: coach Jay Vee Basketball, Track, Tumbling Instructor. Mary D. Pickles, B. S .............................. ..............................Commercial Subject Indiana State Teachers College, Holli- daysburg School Treasury: adviser Music Club. Margery L. Reed, A. ........ ...English Hood College: adviser Girls' League, Senior Class, ' William Shellenloerger, B. S ................... States History Shippensburg State Teachers College: Faculty Manager of Athletics: adviser Current Event Club. Flora V. Smiley, A. B., M. A ................... French Dickinson College, Harvard University. Ruth A. Spalding, B. S ............................ ............H0lne Economics Columbia University: adviser Home Eco- nomics Club. William C. Stotz, B. S. .Jnfluslrial Arts Millersville State Teachers College: ad- viser Hobby Club: Superintendent of Construction and Maintenance for Senior High Building. Donald L. Wolfe, B. S........Mathemalics Pennsylvania State College: adviser Photography Club. fContlnued on next pagel' l Q l ribs o Fourteen I l f x lv l - t V . 1 W., Lars, .. -aau.l..2:...a -. rf Lif'iET1TLiT 'i' L - wwf-Wi EIUICIIUOH OI The supervisors meet with a group Mr. Wertz holds the ' ' ' a faculty committee of Junior High teachers ht VV rtz, Gearhart, Treese, Kemp, Meyers D S ster, McKillip, Harley. Left to rig - e Left to right seated- een, oy Standing Swanson, Wilt. Serfass. C O L L E G E S JUNIORHIGH ANY J. Harry Henshaw, B. S., M. Ed .............. Grove City College, Penn State College. Mrs. Howard E. Breneman, A. B ............ ...............................................Ge0graphy Goucher College: adviser Girls' Craft Club. Evelyn Deen, A. B ...................... . ..... ......... ...................Latin, Science, Mathematics Bucknell University: a d v i s e r Eighth Grade, Phunology Club. Grace E. Fitts ...................................,........ ......................Home Economics, Science Oregon State College: adviser Home Eco- nomics Club. Martha Gearhart .... .................... E ngiish Penn State College: adviser Junior Dra- matics, Seventh Grade. Olive E. Harley, B. S..Music Supervisor Juniata College: adviser Glee Club, Girls' Chorus. Betty Kemp, A. B... ................ ..... E riglish Allegheny College: adviser Dramatics Club, Freshman Class. Q Marjorie Knepp, R. D. H ........................ Hygienist University of Pennsylvania, D e n t a l School: Internship Allegheny General Hospital. Elizabeth McKillip, B. S ........................,. ..Home Economics, Science Slaidrnore College: adviser Home Econo- mics Club. Eudora Meyers, A. B....Englisli, History Juniata. College: adviser Girl Reserve, Freshman Class. Harvey Serfass, A. B ......... . ........ History Gettysburg College: a d v 1 s e r Eighth Grade, Junior H-Club, Coach of Junior High Football and Basketball, Wrestling instructor. Elizabeth Smith Soyster, B. S .................. Art Supervisor Edinboro State 'llelalclielrsl College. Gertrude Swanson, A. B.....Mathematics Allegheny College: adviser Junior High Safety Council. Alverda Treese ...................... Geography Penn State College: adviser Girls' Craft Club. Halfred Wertz, A. B., ....... Social Science Penn State College: adviser Newspaper Club. Zoe Olla Wilt .. ....... .... ......... Il I athemalics Millersville Teachers College: adviser Seventh Grade. Junior Craft Club. - S E N I O R H I G H-continued Lemon C. Stoudnour, A. B., M. Ed ........ Social Science Pennsylvania .StateUCollege: Director of Forensic Events: adviser Hi-Y Club. ' Page Fifteen Qyrus D. Thompson, B. S ........................ .Music Supervisor Penn StateuCtillegeiu:VVriter and Director of Boys' League Minstrel: adviser Boys' Glee Club. OF 1938 K f' g WWW AWK Vp W i U A E7 Senior oflicers enjoy a story' be- tween classes. 'P Top to bottom-Fries, Dunn, Kins and Goodfellow SENIOR CLASS OF 1938 UST six years ago the Class of 1933 entered the portals of Hollidaysburg High School unheralded, but with a de- termination to equal or surpass the records that were set by classes that had gone on before us. The first two years in the junior de- partment of the school were devoted to getting adjusted to the new surround- ings and to getting accustomed to the new type of work. There were no great accomplishments these two years, but the class made its presence felt by its loyal support of all the various activi- ties sponsored by the school. During the ninth and tenth years the Class of 733 began to make its presence felt in the school. The ninth year brought many new additions to the class. Non-resident students increased the class roll to 250 members. The tenth or sophomore year many of our members became actively engaged in the school activities. King Wise acted as an alternate on the debating team. Shirley Abelson represented the school in the forensic contests and brought home a victory. The Girls, League Play found Jeanne Banholzer, one of the leading chraacters, and Jimmie Martz played a lead in the sehool's operetta. C H-,lrMRiQLQiKiiEE The Junior year the class gradually became more important factors in the school. The H-Burger, our school paper, gave the budding journalists an opportunity to express themselves. Needless to say our group made use of the opportunity. The boys of the class with their increase in height and weight found earned positions on the athletic teams. Among our athletes were Wright, Brenner, Goodfellow, Piper, Conrad, Russell and Mountain. This year the class again had a party and also sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom in conjunction with the seniors. September l937 the class returned to school after the summer vacation as the senior member of the classes of the school. One and all we had looked for- ward to entering the new building be- ing erected as a senior high school, but construction delays made it necessary to return to the old building. Half day sessions were necessary, and the seniors attended school only during the morn- ing. October 18 the seniors along with the sophomores and juniors entered the new building for the first time. Here we began the final chapter in our high school careers. gage Sixteen 1 1 Seniors watch girls intra-mural .basketball game. For our class oHicers we elected Wil- liam Dunn, President, Carl Kins, Vice- Presidentg Jeanne Fries, Secretaryg William Goodfellow, Treasurer. These officers with Miss Reed, class adviser, guided the clas through a very success- ful year. More and more of the class took part in the activities that the facilities of the new school afforded. The gymnasium provided athletic opportunities for both boys and girls. Each senior homeroom sponsored both a girls' and boys, basketball team. Many of the boys became quite proficient tumblers. Among the tumblers were Matthew Hayes and Burleigh Grove. The various dramatic events spon- sored by the organizations of the school gave the class further opportunities. Joan Rooney and Jones Rollins played leading roles in the Girls' League Play. Anna Jean Harry, Jimmie Martz, Walter Wright, Janis Krelitz, and Luther Con- rad had leading parts in the play 4'The Night of January 16,7' sponsored by the senior class. Jones Rollins and King Wise were end men in the Boys' League Minstrel Show and other seniors were in the chorus. Many of the members of the school band and orchestra were members of Page Seventeen the Class of 1938. Walter' Carberry, the drum major, was a senior. The Future Farmers Jug Band had among its mem- bers lhe following seniors, Ernest Clyte, Burleigh Grove, and Eugene Helsel. Among those students honored by be- ing made members of the National Honor Society were the following from the Class of 1933: Jimmy Martz, Wil- liam Dunn, Marjorie Suter, Shirley Abelson, Hazel Diehl, Betty Burger, Geraldine Albright, Primo Lusardi, Elmer Landis, King Wise, Harry Car- nell, Jeanne Fries, Betty Lois Edwards, Helen Gillette, Mary Ruth Hitchings, Joan Rooney, Anna Jean Harry, Wil- liam Miller, Janet Smith and Ruth Reed. The social side of our life was not neglected. A class party was held an- nually. ln addition, during the Junior and Senior years the class made merry at the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Penn-Alto Hotel in Altoona. A recapitulalion of the accomplish- ments of the Class of 1938 would show that this group that entered the high school six years ago unherald has left a record worthy of any group, and that the class has lived up to the determina- tion with which it entered the school. 8 I 'iv 31 i i il L! A .-.. Af... ABELSON, SHIRLEY ELINORE Forensic League 1, 2, 35 Tweedles 35 A Full House 45 H-Burger 3, 45 Vice- President Girls' League 15 Secretary Girls' League 25 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Presi- dent Etiquette Club 15 Jun- ior High Operetta 15 Lead- ers' Club 45 Vice-President Class 1. ALBRICHT, ROBERT W. Astronomy Club 15 Na- ture Club 25 Health Club 35 Nature Club 4. BANHOLZER, JEANNE MARY Secretary Dramatic Club 15 Huckleberry Finn 25 Phunology Club 25 W. B. A. Club 35 Safety Council 35 H-Burger 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Operetta 35 Usher 45 Intra-mural Basketball 4. BEIGLE, MARGARET Home Economics Club 45 Beginners' Knitting Club 35 Dramatic Club 25 Etiquette Club 15 Chaplain Home- room 3. ALBRIGHT, GERALDINE H-Burger 45 Secretary National Honor Society 45 President Leaders' Club 45 Chaplain Homeroom 15 Vice - President Homeroom 25 Secretary Homeroom 3, 4. ALBRIGHT, VALERIE B. Library Club 15 Needle Craft Club 25 W. B. A. Club 35 Music Club 4. BARNETT, PRISCILLA Dramatic Club 1, 45 Nee- dle Craft Club 25 Art Ap- preciation Club 35 Operetta 35 Advanced Art 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Basketball 45 Chimrock Staff 45 Student Council 4. BENTON, ELEANOR JANE Orchestra 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Knitting Club 35 W. B. A. Club 45 Junior High Operetta 1. i 8E6l '89 GV' Vfl S31 Q23-W S2352 U 392. 'P Pigpnog ri ii-but n m 0:5239 mmf? Q ,.3 ng g vu PSE? 3'-H tqzttfsp O -s H' I OOO 2 SSW Ezfgrr BAKER, ELwooD FRANCIS Coin and Stamp Club -15 Science Club 25 Sportsman Club 35 Glee Club 4. BAUER, ETHEL M. Junior Orchestra 13 Sen- ior Orchestra 2, 35 Usher 45 Leaders' Club 45 W. B. A. Club 35 Dramatic Club 2. BENTON, J OI-IANN Orchestra. 15 W. B. A. Club 45 Etiquette Club 15 Phunology Club 25 Art Ap- preciation C l u b 35 Ad- vanced Art 2, 35 Usher 45 Junior High Operetta. 1. 5 Page Eighteen A 1 yD.iia2.gs-N . TES DLIA RA G 938 1 BICE, VIRGINIA A. Music Club 45 Holliday Club 35 Girl Reserve 25 Knitting Club 1. BRANNEN, CATHERINE LOUISE Student Council 45 Home Economics Club 45 Craft Club 35 Dramatic Club 25 Phunology Club 15 Junior Operetta 15 Senior Operetta 2, 35 Chaplain Homeroom 25 Chimrock Staff 4. BRUBAKER, IRVIN WALTER A F. F. A. Club 45 Sports- 'man Club 35 Nature Study Club 25 Health Club 1. CARNELL, HARRY Cliimrock Staff 45 Nation- al Honor Society 45 Safety Council 35 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 45 Astronomy Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y Club 45 Vice- President Homeroom 3. in-ua f- BLAKE, MILDRED E. Dramatic Club 1, 25 Vice- President W. B. A. 35 Lead- ers' Club 45 Chimrock Staff 45 H-Burger 45 President Homeroom 35 Secretary Homeroom 35 Operetta 35 Usher 45 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 4. BRENNER, JOHN President Homeroom 15 Secretary Homeroom 25 Secretary Boys' League 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Astronomy Club 15 Hi-Y Club 35 Glee Club 45 Chap- lain Homeroom 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUBAKER, W. ROBERT Glee Club 15 Sportsman Club 25 Astronomy Club 35 H-Club 45 Track 1, 2. CARBERRY, WALTER CLAIR Drum: Major 45 Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 45, Junior Orchestra 1, 25 Coin and Stamp Club 15 Sportsman Club 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Advanced Art 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Basket- ball 4. Page Nineteen BLEICHER, FRANCIS G. Sportsman Club 1, 35 Na- ture Club 25 Future Far- mers Club 4. BRUA, MIRIANI C. Etiquette Club 15 Phun- ology C l u b 25 Dramatic Club 35 Knitting Club 4. BURGER, BETTY JANE H-Burger Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Hon- or Society 45 Operetta 35 Secretary Horneroom 2, 3, 45 Secretary Class 35 Dra- matic Club 2, 45 Knitting Club 35 Junior High Oper- etta 1. CARNS, W. HARVEY Science Club 15 Health Club 25 F. F. A. Club 45 Secretary Sportsman Club 35 Vice-President Home- room 15 Chaplain Home- room 2. F ..,..l H -.. lm HV. 1:31-Sf? 719' : YY' Ebhllillfmkis --W -,A V,? V 5, V W I 6 1 l u 1 l l .-A ..... sl i . i 1 l K a 1 F E v F r 1 l Z 1 A l 1 1 , 1 L 4 i I s l U 1 l 1 1 l 2 F l 1 i l R l 1 i ,G A ji F 1 L 1 CASNER, GLADYS L. H-Burger Staff 45 Stage Manager 45 Senior Orches- tra 1, 2 , 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 amatic Club 15 Phunology Club 25 Art Ap- preciation Club 35 Leaders' Club 45 Advanced Art 2, 3, 45 Chaplain Homeroom 45 Usher 45 Junior Operetta 15 Operetta 2, 3. CONNER, HIXON LAURA Folk Dancing C l u b 15 Holliday Club 25 Girl Re- serve C lu b 35 Dramatic Club 4. CRISSMAN, PAUL H. Health Club 15 Coin and Stamp Club 25 Astronomy Club 35 F. F. A, Club 4. DELL, CHARLES ELMER Astronomy Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 4. CHRISTY, BOB Glee Club 2, 45 Astronomy Club 1, 35 Senior Chorus 4. CONRAD, LUTHER President Nature Study Club 1. 25 Secretary Home- room 15 President Home- room 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 P r e s i d e n t Photography Club 45 Glee Club 35 Senior Chorus 3. DANGEL, HELEN ANNA Needle Craft Club 15 Phunology Club 25 Progres- sive Knitting Club 35 String Craft Club 4. DELL, J. SYLVESTER Astronomy Club 15 Hi-Y Club 25 Glee Club 35 F. F. A. Club 45 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 4. l 826 U9 HGV SHLV O r- -4 ei F1 D1 so 2 m U1 1-1 zgwgw Noida? Nf'3+s::..'75o '1 ws'-1 9,pxo.wOf3- ff B5 ,ss-1f17L4'f: uwujgg Sl' is Q?-2 OSQPE SW: r UQ? Sglurvw ll-.fD-. COSTLOW, FLORENCE String Craft Club 45 Knit- ting Club 35 Dramatic Club 25 Folk Dancing Club 1. DAVIS, MARCUS'K. Hi-Y Club 45 Sportsman Club 35 Astronomy Club 25 Nature Club 15 President Homeroom 45 H - Burger Staff 4. DELOZIER, HELEN Knitting Club 45 Phunol- ogy Club 25 Needle Craft Club 15 Girl Reserve Club 3. N Page Twenty ' - :- . ll' ' u as T'E EJLJAK Fl!R C5 9138 1 Q ml E nr I xv N rn L-1 F TSQHSEQZISE ':S::!9:-5mm 'S Cm .--Q g,.,5mO F'- OHB m O:m U1 '1p,pp r+ QU! ,NH 3,15-5.-fr! .. III Q 5'pO',3 QQ.,1u'5 5514 BSCNJ uz....O r-fb rn 1. .-0-.-sE5- H555 S mcg? ..,-:DDU Bw-'1 9,xu 1:5125-,Em nf- 51:2 --sua QQ. FO x 'H..-.5-- -mos g,-m CHECUY-1nrD O o' Ugcrum my P :E-22505 f'I'?'I'T5i-:W ?n.?. DOWNING, DONALD Chaplain Class 15 Secre- tary Class 25 President H- Club 15 Secretary H-Club 25 Glee Club 35 Leaders' Club 45 Track 15 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Secre- tary Homeroom 4. DUNN, WILLIAM ARTHUR President Senior Class 45 Vice - President National Honor Society 45 Vic e - President Current Events Club 45 Secretary-Treasuv er National Honor Society 35 Vice- President Junior Class 35 Student S af e ty Council 35 Health Club 35 President Homeroom 35 Secretary-Treasurer Home- room 25 Chaplain Astrono- my Club 25 Science Club 15 Chimrock Staff 4. FEATHERS, MADELINE M. Needle Craft Club 15 Chaplain Homeroom 25 Health Club 25 Beginners' Knitting' Club 35 President String Craft Club 4. va.. ...A DIVELY, LEANORA V. Dramatic Club 15 Girl Reserve Club 25 Operetta 25 Knitting Club 3, 4. DRASS, A, RICHARD Coin and Stamp' Club 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Orchestra 2, 35 Senior Or- chestra 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 45 Junior High Operetta 1. DUNMIRE, ANNA RUTH Secretary Social Club 15 Vice-President R e s e r v e Club 25 Secretary Etiquette C l u b 35 Chaplain Home- room 4. FOWKES, ETHEL E. Social Service Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 Phunolo- gy Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Chaplain Homeroom 2, 35 Orchestra 1. Twenty-one DODSON, D. GARY President Homeroom 35 Vice - President Homeroom 25 Sportsman Club 35 Glee Club 25 Vocational Club 1. DRASS, THOMAS JOSEPH Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 2. EDWARDS, BETTY Lois Nation-al Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 H- Burger Staff 45 Chimrock Staff 25 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Junior Orchestra 15 Junior Library Staff 45 Ad- vanced Art 2, 3, 45 Vice- President Homeroorn 45 Chaplain Dramatic Club 45 Chaplain Art Appreciation Club 35 President Library Club 25 Folk Dancing Club 1. FOWKES, HAROLD Glee Club 15 C o i n and Stamp Club 25 Glee Club 35 Hobby Club 45 Secretary Homeroornf 25 Track 15 Chaplain Homeroom 1. , we- .v . , sf-.--A-M - -I l l I 1 I I I -I 'J I 1 3 i '1 I rl I l. 5, 5 , l 5, ,-.., ..5, ..., 55. I li il Fox, GERALDINE M. President H o m e Econo- mics Club 45 W. B. A. Club 35 Dramatic Club 25 Needle Craft Club 15 Junior Or- chestra 25 Senior Orchestra 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Usher 45 Intra-mural Basketball 4. GEORGE, ALMA MARIE President Homeroom 25 Secretary N e e dl e Craft Club 25 W. B. A. Club 35 M u s i c Club 45 Leaders' Club 4. GREASER, EMILY A. Glee Club 25 Operetta 25 Dramatic Club 15 Folk Dancing Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Music Club 4. HAMMANN, GLADYS RUTH Knitting Club 45 Junior C r a f t Club 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2. FRIES, JEANNE Secretary C la s s 1, 45 President Homeroom 25 Vice-President N. H. S. 35 President Knitting Club 45 N. H. S. 45 H-Burger 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Twee- dles 35 A Full House 4. GILLETTE, HELEN T. Operetta 15 Library Club 15 Senior Dramatic Club 2: H-Burger 35 Secretary Homeroom 35 Knitting Club 3, 45 Chimrock Staff 45 Sen- ior Chorus 45 Senior Class Play 45 Leaders' Club 4. GROVE, BURLEIGII EMMERSON Current Events Club 25 Glee Club 35 F. F. A. Club 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Hi-Y Club 1. HARRY, ANNA JEAN President Girls' League 45 Treasurer Safety Coun- cil 45 Vice-President Horne- room 45 President Home- room 1, 2, 35 Chaplain Safe- ty Council 35 President Knitting Club 35 President Dramatic Club 1, 25 Chap- lain Homeroom 15 H-Burg- er 45 Chimrock 45 Senior Class Play 45 Dramatic Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. W4., -O U0 Q G3 70 Je DCI .LV S3 QWZ CSQO U'-195' Cl f' sw F1 PMCU 3, B'-s'g'T '25 mms. H :S :s :bg 093 F' 25' Ectrigs U35 20 rn N02 H m W-3 BE ...EB S eff U1 IDI-ll-l KD--4. l GOODFELLOW, BILL Treasurer Class 1, 45 Treasurer Boys' League 3: Football, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Secretary Home- room 25 Vice-President Homeroom 3, 45 Secretary Astronomy Club 25 Nature Study Club 15 Chimrock Staff 45 Senior Chorus 35 President Hi-Y Club 45 President Astronomy Club 2. HALLER, E. LOUISE Etiquette Club -15 Vice- President N e e dl e Craft Club 25 Secretary Home- room 25 President W. B. A. C lu b 35 Vice - President Homeroom 45 L e a d e 1' s' Club 4. HAUSER, FAYE ELOISE Chimrock Staff 45 Secre- tary Library Club 25 Chap- lain Holliday Club 35 Girls' Nature Study Club 45 Vice- President Homeroom 25 Secretary Homeroom 3. 'Q Page Twenty-two o 4 ., iisntl-i4.iAx. 'i TES DUA RA G 938 1 E ar- -e if: ,En E :- -A A I rn 2 95119 s:P'2s:U1 U51-+U 'U MZZU' 3 - milf?-f '-s ' E 8339591 QU 9'-132 v-19999 32-35- E'-,S HDQ5 4025 m 'o Q 597 ..- .-v-Uvzwro mm..rn HEILMEIER, LEOLA G. Etiquette Club 15 Secre- tary Homeroom 13 Health Club 23 Secretary Girl Re- serve Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent Homeroom 39 String Craft Club 4. HINISH, ROBERT Hi-Y Club ci, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 43 Football 4. HOOVER MARGARET ANN 7 Etiquette Club 13 Vice- President Holliday Club 25 Progressive Knitting Club 35 Music Club 45 Senior Chorus 45 Glee Club 1. HELSEL, A. EUGENE Coin and Stamp Club 1: Sportsman Club 25 Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Orchestra 2, Band 2, 3, 43 President Homeroom 1, 23 Secretary Homeroom 3. HEIST, DORCAS I. Leaders' Club 43 C r af t Club 3, High School Treas- ury 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve Club 25 Etiquette Club 13 Operetta 33 Secretary Homeroom 1, 2, 3. HITCHINGS, MARY RUTH Dramatic Club 1, 23 Phun- Ology C l u b 35 President Dramatic Club 45 Chimroclc Staff 4, Debating Team 3. HUGHES, DOROTHY MARGARET Phunology Club 23 Knit- ting Club 3q Leaders' Club 49 I-I-Burger 45 President Home Nursing Club 13 Chaplain Homeroom 3: Vice-President Homeroom 3. . Page Twenty-three HELSEL, HELEN LOUISE Dramatic Club 13 Phunol- ogy Club 25 Advanced Knit- ting Club 3, 43 Secretary Knitting Club 4. HEISS, ANNA EDNA Girl Reserve Club 4, Knit- ting Club 3g Etiquette Club 2, Silver Thimble Club 1. HOLLENBACK, GANELLE E. Secretary-Treasurer Nee- dle Craft Club lg Dramatic Club 23 Secretary-Treasure er Beginners' Knitting Club 33 Secretary-T r e a s u r e r Leaders' Club 43 Secretary Homeroom 1, 2, 43 Chaplain Homeroom 33Chim1'0Ck Staff 43 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 4. JONES, MARYBELLE H-Burger Staff 4, Lead- ers' Club 43 Operetta 35 De- bating 3g Dramatic Club 1, 23 Knitting Club 2. ww- 1 -sane-1. , . .L,,.5....,. im...-. . ... ,. . . P' 5 1 E. liif 'E .,,, M l!L J I 'l I li .5 ill ll' I.. . .l, ll 155 JONES, lwONROE Health Club 15 Hi-Y Club 25 Sportsman Club 35 Sec- retary Leaders' Club 45 President Homeroom 1, 25 Secretary Homeroorn 2, 45 Basketball 25 Class Basket- ball 35 Student Council 45 In-tra-mural Basketball 45 Senior Class Play 45 Min- strel 45 Football Manager 1. KELLER, JOHN Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball Manager 2, 3, 45 A Full House 45 H-Burger Staff 45 Chimrock Staff 4. KELLER, RUTH M. Needle Craft Club 15 Phunology Club 25 W. B. A. Club 35 Operetta 35 Sen- ior Chorus 35 Music Club 4. KRATZER, MARJORIE G. Leaders' Club 45 Knitting Club 35 Girl Reserve Club 25 Etiquette- Club 15 Treas- ury Work 2. KARL, THOMAS A. Coin and Stamp Club 15 Glee Club 25 Sportsman Club 35 Hobby Club 45 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Track Manager 2, 35 Presi- dent Library Staff 4. KELLER, MELVIN B. Orchestra 15 Nature Club 2, 3, 4. KEPHART, GLADYS E. Dramatic Club 15 Phun- ology Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Music Club 45 Leaders' Club 4, KREI,ITZ, JANIS FREMA H-Burger Staff 45 Dra- matic Club 1, 25 Chaplain W. B. A. Club 35 Vice-Pres- ident Leaders' Club 45 Vice- President I-Iomeroom 15 Chaplain Homeroom 25 Sen- ior Class Play 4. 5- l 'Eb 8 E19 I'lClV .LV S3 71 rn rf r' El gs. H9 my-1 I m ii 2 m Q52 C..-. OGFWU mogm sm O'-1 53 050 '1 05991 Ev-U? Us lf-50 . Slo- O 92: KELLER, POLLY ELDA Folk Dancing Club 15 W. B. A. Club 35 Leaders' Club 45 Secretary Homeroom 25 Secretary Dramatic Club 2. KINS, CARL MANCPIESTER Vice-President Class 2, 45 President Class 35 Presi- dent Hi-Y Club 35 Presi- dent Leaders' Club 45 Foot- ball 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Bas- ketball 2, 35 President Homeroom 2, 35 H-Club 25 Tumbling Team 4. KUHN, EARL Glee Club 15 Stamp and Coin Club 25 Sportsman Club 35 F. F. A. Club 4. 1 xage Twenty-four .I -1 z ATES DU RA G 938 1 F :- 2 as ... Y M r' 5 m :J W 939292 --mC1 n:SZ awgffae -sn-Nag-422 om..cn,, o 2,5 -4023 QQ9'g?i. m mcse.. -mmg Em NOG emo mB-QHH: mr-'l tdQ,O may H . O 0?u5Nm s Gee: l'T5fNm5' I0 CDH '439Ew am . E'?5S:F?9.3'T LEAMER, MAE MARGARET Home Economics Club 45 W. B. A. Club 35 Etiquette Club 25 Library Club 1. LEIGHTY, ROBERT E. Health Club 15 Nature Study Club 25 Sportsman Club 35 F. F. A. Club 4. r if. LYONS, CLARENCE EARL Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Basketball 35 Glee Club 1, 45 Sportsman Club 25 Hi-Y Club 35 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 4. LANZENDORFER, RAYMOND C. Photography Club 45 De- bating Club 25 Nature Club 35 Coin and Stamp Club 1. LEET, MARY HOLLIDAY Treasurer Library Club 25 Jun-ior Library Staff 45 Li- brary C l u b 15 Etiquette Club 3, 4. LINDSEY, E. EUGENE Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Astron- omy Club 25 Band 45 Senior Orchestra 45 Junior Orches- tra 3. MCCLENAEIAN, CLIFFORD L. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 F. F. A. Club 45 H-Burger Staff 45 Senior Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boys Chorus 1. 'Ng ' Page Twenty-.tive LAUER, MARY M. Dramatic Club 15 Phun- ology Club 25 Knitting Club 3, 45 Chaplain Homeroom 35 Safety Council 4. LEIGHTNER, CATHERINE L. Needle Craft Club 15 Eti- quette Club 25 Phunology Club 35 Home Economics Club 45 Student Council 4. LUSARDI, PRIMO V. Basketball 3, 45 Astrono- my Club l5 Science Club 25 Sportsman Club 35 H-Club 45 Orchestra 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Secretary- Treasurer Homeroom 1, 35 President Homeroom 4. MCLAIN, CHARLOTTE M. Folk Dancing Club 15 Secretary Homeroom 15 Junior Dramatic C lu b 15 Chaplain Homeroom 25 Vice - President Homeroom 35 Chaplain Knitting Club 45 Knitting Club 3. ff! E Q :mm , 14 . mn: :mm 1.-.1-7:1 ft- mr,-, r MCNIGI-IT, ELLEN Junior Operetta 15 Dra- matic Club 2, 45 Etiquette Club 15 Art Appreciation Club 35 Chaplain H o m e- room 1. MARTZ, JAMES R. President N. H. S. 3, 45 President Safety Council 45 Vice-President Boys' League 15 Astronomy Club 35 H-Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 All District Orchestra 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 35 Safety Patrol 4-5 Chimrock Staff 45 Track Manager 2, 3, 45 President Homeroom 1, 35 Secretary Homeroom 25 Senior Play 45 Forensic League 3, 4. MOORE, KATHLEEN Chimrock Staff 45 Dra- matic Club 45 Chaplain Homeroom 35 Knitting Club 35 Etiquette Club 2. MURPHY, E. CLARA Knitting Club 15 Needle Craft Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Music Club 45 Secretary Homeroom 3. NIADDEN, MARGARET MARY Secretary-Treasurer Homeroom 1, 45 Vice-Pres- ident Homeroom 3, 45 Vice- President Advanced Knit- ting Club 35 Chaplain Mu- sic Club 45 Junior Orches- tra 25 Senior Orchestra 3, 45 Senior Chorus 45 Folk Dancing Club 15 Chimrock Staff 45 Social Service Club 25 Intra-mural Basketball 4. MERRITTS, BETTY Etiquette Club 15 Health Club 25 W. B. A. Club 35 Knitting Club 4. MOUNTAIN, FAYE RUTI-IERFORD Etiquette Club 25 Social Service Club 15 Secretary Homeroom 35 Usher 45 Knitting Club 3, 45 Vice- President Knitting Club 4. NORI, VIRGINIA B. Operetta 15 Home Econo- mics Club 45 Girl Reserve Club 25 Dramatic Club 15 Knitting Club 3. l E6 8 DGVH9 SHLV 5 1:- 2 U7 fc F5 :rf W P1 F 'PU o rx: rn :U -1 Nature Study Club 15 Astronomy Club 25 Sports- man Club 35 Glee Club 4. MILLER, WILLIAM C. Astronomy Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Orchestra 15 Science Club 35 Chaplain Photogra- phy Club 4. MOUNTAIN, WILLIAM Treasurer Homeroom 35 Football 3, 45 Coin and Stamp Club 15 Astronomy Club 25 Sportsman Club 35 H-Club 4. PERRY, JANET Needle Craft Club 15 Phunology Club 25 Begin- ners' Knitting Club 35 Knit- ting Club 45 Vice-President Homeroom 3. age Twenty six z TES DUA RA G 938 1 1 PIPER, C. RAYMOND Secretary H-Club 4, As- tronomy Club 1, 2, Sports- man Club 3, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4. ROBISON, JESSE B. Band 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL, PAUL M. President F u t u r e Far- mers' Club 45 Sportsman Club 35 Astronomy Club 2, Nature Club 15 Football 3, 4. SEEBACI-I, MARY ESTHER Etiquette 1: Junior Dra- matics Club 2, W. B. A. Club 33 Debate 31 Senior Chorus, 3, 4. i? ' rua' ' REED, RUTH E. Library Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, H-Burger Staff 3, 43 Operetta 33 Student Council 4, Junior Operetta 1, Folk Dancing Club 1. ROLLINS, J. JONES, JR. President Homeroorn 1, 2, 4, Nature Study Club 1, 2, Band '1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, Basketball 23 Orchestra 1, 4, Glee Club 3, Student Council 4, Safety Council 47 A Full House 45 Lead- ers' Club 4, Minstrel 4, Senior Class Play 4. SALYARDS, HELEN Dramatic Club 1: Secre- tary-Treasurer Girl Reserve Club 2, Girl Reserve 3, 4. SEILER, ANNA M. Needle Craft Club 1, Health Club 23 Holliday Club 33 Music Club 4, In- tra-mural Basketball 4. Page Twenty-seven REEFNER, LAURE H-Burger Staff 45 Lead- ers' Club 4, Phunology Club 2, Knitting Club 33 Folk Dancing Club 1. ROONEY, ELIZABETH JOAN Chimrock Staff 4, A Full House 4, Treasurer Girls' League 3, Forensic League 39 High School Treasury 2, 3, Treasurer Safety Council 3, Chaplain Knit- ting Club 3: Tweedles 3, Secretary - Treasurer Dra- matic Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent Homeroom 2, Health Club 2, Secretary-Treasuv er Homeroom 1, Folk Danc- ing Club lg Junior Oper- etta 1. SCHROEDER, HAROLD L. Chaplain Glee Club 43 Hi- Y Club 2, 3: Coin and Stamp Club lg Senior Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 43 Jun-ior Orchestra 15 Vice- President Homeroom 4, Minstrel 4. SELLERS, M. ELWOOD Health C lu b 1, Nature Club 2, 35 Photography Club 4. , 'I 1,-lf. ,: r1 - x 1.5.5, l up 1 1 M 511 15, ' ill, W 151 i1j l,E ' Nl 1 - , 1:1 121 ' M l Ml ll fl' 1 W 1 N 11 111 1 lil 1 Ei? Ill S I l W 1 1 M l H1 ill. ' i'.1 QU' 11 111 ri fi? ll 11? li ,iii 1 5151 . 11? I1li '12 ,fi i Eli 1151 Fl: I 11 5511 SELLERS, JEANE Dramatic Club 1, 25 W. B. A. Club 35 Girl Reserve Club 45 Operetta 35 Secre- tary Homeroom 3. SHADE, ROBERT E. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Jun- ior Operetta 45 President Homeroom 35 Intra-mural Basketball 4. SHAW, CORA Home Economics Club 45 Knitting Club 35 Library Club 25 Travel Club 1, SMITH, ELEANOR RUTH President Gi rl Reserve Club 45 Secretary Art Ap- preciation Club 35 Chim- rock Staff 25 Advanced Art 1, 25 Etiquette Club 15 Dra- matic Club 2. SELLERS, CHARLES ROBERT Photography Club 45 Na.- ture Study Club 35 Sports- man Club 25 Health Club 1. SHAFFER, CARL Orchestra 15 Band 15 De- bating Club 15 Nature Study Club 25 Astronomy Club 35 Leaders' Club 45 Basketball 25 Junior Oper- etta 15 Secretary Home- room 1. SHAW, DONALD Nature Club 15 Sports- man Club 2, 35 F. F. A. Club 4. SMITH, EMMA MARY Folk Dancing Club 15 Eti- quette Club 25 Beginners' Knitting Club 35 Chaplain Home Economics Club 4. ?age Twenty-eight 856 H9 LVUGV S3 cn I :- cn um E 2 O ... U1 E P1 su ri m Q C J NE -355 3 U2 QF CD ,QQ QS 91.- gg-. C' -19 ' m KD SHAW, BETTE RAE ' Folk Dancing Club '15 Health Club 25 W. B. A. Club 35 Dramatic Club 4. SHORTER, CAROLYN C. Needle Craft Club 15 Health C l u b 25 Knitting Club 3, 45 Secretary-Treas- urer Homeroom 25 Vice- President Homeroom 3. SMITH, ESTHER MADELINE Vice - President H O rn e Economics Club 45 Safety Council 45 Knitting Club 35 Health Club 25 Etiquette Club 15 Usher 45 President Homeroom 35 Senior Chorus 35 Operetta. 3. 1 S DUATE RA 938' G 1 SMITH, JANET R. Junior Operetta 15 Senior Chorus 45 H-Burger Staff 3, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Dramatic'Club 25 Secre- tary Homeroom 35 Operetta 25 Forensic League 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Usher 4. SNYDER, JOHN Astronomy Club 15 Sci- ence Club 25 Current Events Club 35 Glee Club 45 Senior Chorus 4. STEWART, ALLENE ELIZABETH S eni o r Orchestra 3, 45 Holliday Club 15 Library Club 25 Chaplain Girl Re- serve Club 35 Leaders' Club 45 Senior Chorus 4. STOLTZ, ALICE JANE Chaplain Homeroom 45 Secretary W. B. A. Club 35 Dramatic Club 2, 4. SMITH, MAIRY ELIZABETH Operetta 35 Dramatic Club 45 Knitting Club 35 Folk Dancing Club 25 Nee- dle Craft Club 1. STEELE, HARRIETT M. Junior Dramatic Club -1, 25 W. B. A. Club 35 Drama- tic Club 4. STEWART, HARVEY President Homeroom 35 Coin and Stamp Club 15 Sportsman Club 2, 35 Hob- by Club 4. SUTER, MARJORIE JANE Vice - President Etiquette C l u b 15 Vice - President Homeroom 415 Junior Oper- etta 15 Secretary Phunolo- gy Club 25 Chaplain Home- room 25 Progressive Knit- ting Club 35 National Hon- or Society 3, 45 H-Burger Staff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Leaders' Club 45 A Full House 45 Senior Chorus 4. Page Twenty-nine f------..M..?,.,+7-.y ., 55.321 ,,,,. A upfwix X. ' 5 -,., ,x lnulvb-KQMJ' Q I, SNOBERGER, KATHRYN String Craft Club 45 Knit- ting Club 35 Health Club 25 Etiquette Club 1. STEVENS, ROBERT EDWARD Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chap-lain Science Club 25 Astronomy Club 15 Sportsman Club 35 Hi-Y Club 45 Chaplain Homeroom- 3. STEWART, WAYLAND P. President H-Club 25 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 H Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Vice- President Homeroom 45 Band 1, 2. THOMAS, DORSEY F. Nature Club 45 Sportsman Club 35 Health Club 25 Coin and Stamp Club 1. TREESE, M. MARJORIE Senior Orchestra 3, 45 J u n i o r Orchestra 1, 25 Leaders' Club 45 Knitting Club 35 Dramatic Club 25 Folk Dancing Club 15 Sec- retary Homeroom 1, 25 Op- eretta 35 Senior Chorus 4. WALLS, MABLE L. Vice-President N a t u r e Study Club 45 Beginners' Knitting Club 35 Etiquette Club 25 Library Club 1. WALTER, M3'LA H. Needle Craft Club 15 Health Club 25 Beginners' Knitting Club 35 Vocational Club 4. A I WILT, CAMILLA Glee Club 15 Phunology Club 25 Advanced Knitting Club 35 Music Club 45 Chaplain Homeroom 3. VAN ORMAN, ELLIS K. Student Council 45 Cur- rent Events Club 35 Pho- tography Club 45 Astrono- my Club 1, 2. WALL, MARY JANE Secretary Homeroom 15 Etiquette Club 15 Chaplain Library Club 25 Operetta 25 President Homeroom 35 Chaplain Homeroom 35 Knitting Club 35 Intra-Inu- ral Basketball 45 Dramatic Club 45 H-Burger Staff 45 Leaders' Club 45 Usher 4. 69 WESLEY, GLADYS Needle Craft Club 15 Eti- quette Clu b 25 Knitting Club 3, 4. WILT, Dow LEROY Nature Club 45 Sportsman Club 35 Science Club 25 De- bating Club 15 Band 3, 45 S e n i o I' Orchestra 3, 45 Chaplain Homeroom 3. l 886 H9 flGV SHLV :P rr' rf ab n um U1 rv :U FP 4 w 2 m E955 Q... 4 625.5 iffli' U' SU'-Ztlj W4 Q' EO-.ro mE'Cm ' U..-. 'EU Q I-5 Sfxfkfv -' I5 EET, ami s' M1 :pai .. Ein: WALTERS, GRACE ARLEAN Dramatic Club 1, 45 Girl Reserve Club 25 W. B. A. Club 3. WILLIADIS, CLYDE T., JR. Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Oper- etta 15 Minstrel 1, 25 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 25 Senior Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent Homeroom 1, 3. WISE, A. KING Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Debating Team 25 Boys' League Minstrel 2, 45 Jun- ior Operetta 15 Huckleber- ry Finn 25 A Full House 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 President Home- roorn 45 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 45 Hi-Y Club 25 Sen- ior Class Play 4. s Page Thirty JLL......l-H-1HnawzanEwiIIlllll!llllll-Illll........ t n Woons, ANNA MARIE Folk Dancing Club 15 Dramatics Club 25 W. B. A. Club 35 Knitting Club 4. 1938 GRADUATES WOODS, MARY CATHERINE H-Burger Staff 45 Secre- tary Homeroom 25 Treasur- er Homeroom 3: Secretary- Treasurer Knitting Club 35 Etiquette Club 15 Health Club 25 Home Economics Club 4. Woons, PAULINE President Homeroom 4 Leaders' Club 4. ' WRIGHT, WALTER.EDWIN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 25 President Boys' League 45 President Nature Club 25 President Glee Club 45 Class Council 45 Glee Club 15 H-Club 35 All-State Orchestra 25 President Homeroom 35 Senior Class Play 4. YINGLING, MARY ETHEL Needle Craft 25 Knitting Club 35 Dramatic Club 1, 45 Intra-mural Basketball 45 Advanced Art 4. Page Thirty-one sv A- - .W -v.,-,....--..-.,-.W-.-..-,-... 4-,---W--,.--r O VJ a ,. U' YINGLTNG, BETTY LOUISE Chaplain Homeroom 45 Folk Dancing Club 15 Dra- matic Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Home Economicq Club 4. , . 5 ZEEK, PAULINE M. Home Economics Club 45 W. B. A. Club 35 Dramatics Club 2. 9 1 9.5, . v if--X 5 - , , ,,,,.,, A JMMWN ,,,, E,-MMM' ' I , E ...,... - .....a......-.. .......,.........- ,lL,!N!OR'C'LASS or 1939 l r HE exodus from the old high school building to the new one brought many happy reflections concerning the growth of the Class of l939 during our five years as an organization. We shall never forget the dilhculties we had in finding our correct classrooms and observing all the trafhc rules in the halls. We numbered ninety when we entered the portals of Hollidaysburg High School, and under direction of our advisers Miss Cearhart and Mr. Mentzer we chose as our leaders that year: Louise Leonard, President, John O,Brien, Vice-President, Stella Heeter, Secretary, and Miriam Read, Treasurer. That year we were well represented in the various activities, having had several members on the football team, one member in the Junior Orchestra, and one representative in the High School band. ln spite of being known as the babies of the school, we cheer- fully overlooked this undignified title as we had many enjoyable experiences and looked forward to quite a few happy adventures in the future. As eighth graders we felt very proud that we could now look down upon the seventh graders. Our officers were: Eva Mae Treese, President, Max Hunt- er, Vice-President, Mary Ellen McGee, Secretary, Roger Turk, Treasurer- again we took part in a large number Mr. Shellenberger explains the Mwestern movementl' to juniors. ,.........-. C ......... - f- f-2--Y-1 H Page Thirty-twos of school activities. We boasted that we had two representatives of our class in the band and five in the orchestra. One member was taken for a Junior High cheerleader, and another took an important part in the Girls, League play. We also laid plans for our first class party which was a huge success. Our advisers, Miss Wilt and Miss Fitts, were very helpful to us in many ways. We had some other new experiences that year-the girls studied cooking and sewing, preparing many excellent dishes and made fine white caps and aprons. Junior Busines Training and Guidance were also new and interesting subjects. Wfhen we became freshmen, we were happy as we knew that we were really a part of the Hollidaysburg High School. This year we were given our choice as to the course which we were to take and we found some of our sub- jects to be quite different and difficultg such as Civics, Algebra, and Latin. When we first entered our homerooms, we were surprised to learn that the num- ber of our students had increased from ninety, the number of the eighth grade class, to two hundred and seventy-one and we hardly recognized ourselves this first day of the school term-many friendships were made between the old and the new high school students. Along with our newly acquired friends, we , iw Jocelyn Walsh ,lumor Class Secre 1 tary, gives a report Left to right-Baronner, Walsh, Delozier, Yingling. , . ' Jfofffif ,. Q I could not, of course, escape the title of ugreen freshiesf' We were very per- turbed about this at first, but we soon became accustomed to it. Several of our boys played on the football and bsaketball teams, while others were in- clined to have musical talent, the girls, as well as the boys, were in the band and the orchestra. Our advisers were Miss Reed and Miss Ammon, and we elected the following officers: Clyde Ling, President, Eva Mae Treese, Vice- Presidentg Wiliam Burger, Secretaryg and Walter Sellers, Treasurer. And then we were sophisticated sophomores and we realized that we were taking more important parts in many activities--band, orchestra, foot- ball, basketball, track, and various stage productions such as the Girls' League play and the Boys' League Minstrels. Our officers were: Tom Yingling, President, Joe Delozier, Vice-President, Bill Baronner, Secretary, and Ray Gill, Treasurer. We again had an excellent party. We encountered-many new diffi- culties in our subjects, and we shall never forget our fear of going to Geometry classes. This year we entered Hollidaysburg High School as juniors and we were .even more distinguishedthan in former years. ,We hadlas our adviser Miss Mcllroy and elected as our officers: Page Thirty-three Torn Yingling, Presidentg Joe Delozier, Vice-Presidentg Jocelyn Walsh, Secre- tary, and Bill Baronner, Treasurer. Our football season is over, we are proud as we realize the large part many of our boys played in winning some of the games. Many of our boys were on the basketball team. ln athletics Tom Yingling, Bill Baronner, Buss lrwin, Frank Hudson, Walter Sellers, Don Cuff, James Dannals, Ray Gill and George Schaefer were outstanding mem- bers of our football team and Russ Irwin, Robert Deam, and Bill Burger outstanding members of our basketball team. Others represented us in musical activities, such as the Boys' League Minstrels, band, orchestra, se ni or chorus, and dramatics, such as the Girls' League play in which Barbara Rifenbary, Peggy Smith, Joe Delozier and Herbert Winecoff took part, and the H-Burger staff. Some of our journalists went to the State Press Conference at Hershey, Pennsylvania. At the beginning of the year we greatly anticipated being in our new Senior High School. And how pleased we were when we finally saw the in- terior of this fine building which seem- ed to lack nothing. We are very proud of our beautiful gymnasium where all our assembly programs, in which quite a few of our members have taken part, are held. Some of our girls have already become quite skilled in playing basketball and in performing various stunts and Holli- daysburg High School now shows great promise of turning out some fine girl athletes. Many of our resident as well as non- resident students enjoy staying for lunch because of our new cafeteria and enjoy dancing in the gym two lunch periods out of the week. Some of our members are in the dance orchestra which plays during these periods. We look forward to two important social functions this yearg our class party in March which certainly ought to be the best one we have ever had for we now have excellent dancing facilities, and the Junior-Senior Prom which we have an- ticipated ever since our seventh grade days. Although many old faces are not to be seen now, there are many new ones to take their places. Soon we will be leaving this Junior work behind us and we shall look forward to our Senior year when we shall, we hope, be much more dignified than previously. We are very proud of our excellent record and certainly hope that it will be even ..-.....- ---.6-.-n -.,. .. 4-.gi-no JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right-L. Drass Erb, Campbell, Crotsley, Falbo, Foor, L. Croft, Diehl, Garland, Bly- ler, F. Hoover, Chamberlain. Second row-Appleyard, Frazier, E. Drass, Bechtel, Deem, Biser, Berk- heimer, B. Croft, Dalesandro Evans, Frank, Barr. Third row-Brode, Goodfellow, Bur- ger, Flenner, M, E. Drass, Garner Byrne, Callis, Beatty, Fry. Fourth row-Curran, Chamberlain, Goshorn, Metz, Caldwell, Arford, Gailbraith, Ditzer, Cruse, Cuff. Fifth row-Burk, Brubaker, B. Fox, Detwiller, Kuhns, George, M. Ba- ronner, R. Fox, Downing, Corl. Sixth row-Anderson, Berry, Deloz- ier, W. Baronner, Felker, Gong- man, Dannals, Gill, Boland. 1 v 1 better next year when, as seniors, we will have many important duties to per- form. So come on, Juniors! Let us pull together so that we may call our class the most successful to ever be graduated from Hollidaysburg High School. The Junior Class has quite a few representatives in the various new cle- partments of our Senior High School. There are quite a few of our members who are taking shops this year and they promise to be fine mechanics in the future. This new type of work especial- ly appeals to some of the boys who have exceptional ability along that line. Then, too, .there are ten Junior girls who are taking Domestic Science. This work is even more enjoyable than in previous years because of the fine facili- ties for work. Some of our girls aid in the preparation of the food for, and work in, the cafeteria at noon. Some of our boys are taking agricul- ture, and Allen Smith took an excel- lent part in our interesting farm show demonstration at Harrisburg. Our members were active in the new organizations, the Student Council for example. This council was composed of approximately two people from each 5 Page Thirty-four p r .,.,, , - --1 .,.,,. ..., .,,,.. . ,... .,.... ,. i l UPHOLDS PRESTIGE OF PREDECESSORS room who were elected by the members of the homerooms to represent them. ln the meetings, many fine things were acocmplished, the various problems of the school were discussed. The Juniors took a keen delight in ollering their ideas and in taking part in these in- formal conversations, in telling ol vari- ous problems which had been discussed in their homerooms and in taking the First row, left to right-Yeckley, C. Shaffer, M. Redland, J. steeie, l E. M. Treese, Morrison, D. Shoup, Shaw, Perry, Rifenbary, Mundorf, Warner, D. Treese. Second row-Suckling, Walters, G. Piper, E. Sellers, Winter, Ying- ling, R. Stewart, Reed, O'Brien, P. Smith, 'Newman, B. Treese, Joe Steele. Third row - Winecoff, Thompson, Strawmeyer, Wiess, H. Straw- meyer, L. Slippey, Wolfe, J. Rod- land, Rentz, Putman, White, Walsh. Fourth row-Shoup, Runyon, Martz, Morgan, Rittenhouse, S. Niswong- er, Mountain, Sliplpey, A. Smith, Mitchell. Fifth row-H. Wilt, Patterson, Mc- Gee,Snowberger, G. Schaefer, Sal- yards, Stock, Thomas, F. Wertz, Robinson, W. Niswonger, Shatto, Murtiif. First row, left to rightfC. Helsel, McCaulley, M. Mathers, Jackson, Kauruter, Hunter, Lotz, Hoover, J. Halter, Leanord, J. Helsel, Ketner, M. Hoover. Second row-P. Kunsman, Keasey, Lebertinger, Hile, McIntyre, Long, McGee, Heeter, A. McIntyre, Grant, Hoover. . Third row-Holland, Hudson, H. M. Hoover, Kratzer, Luther, M. Ma- lone, Kricler, Mielnic, McClellan, B. Long. Fourth row-C. Helsel, Kephart, Hite, Long, Miller, Leighty, Hart- sock, Haines, McDonald, Lingeri- felter, Lyons. Fifth row-Hoover, Kennedy, Mc- Kee, Lightner, E. Helsel, Knouse, Hunter, McCoy, Hansel, Meyers, Long, M. Helsel, Irwin, McCready. Page Thirty-five decisions of the council back to their rooms. We wish to say a few words here in niemoriam to one of the members of our' class, Wallace Nisewonger, who was killed on December 27, 1938, when his sled on which he was coasting col- lided with a car. He was an honored member of the class and his friendship with his fellow students is sadly missed, lt if Nl, dv. -1 'E 1 Ex it J, t .U ,, ,I . I l 'Q tl' lflm Uk -1 :PE ,af .Q vi' , . M iii? , Ze -fi. Mfif Ill? thi? Mfg 12-'75 HQ, l Q54 tlifii Eiiii , 552' .. K. Eeioveei 1' 9. ..,. ... .. 8 it. 11 tlg -d l 1, l: l r .ly J it W, W lt. ,4 i F l l THE Cla f 1940 h f , ss o as grown rom I a group of timid, frightened seventh graders to a position where they have if fulfilled the high expectations held for i them by their teachers. From a very ly modest beginning to sophomores they have now reached a point where they are conspicuous in all the affairs of the ll school. ,I The first two years, as members of ji' the then six year high school, the class .ll had little or no opportunity to show its ii. ability. As freshmen the group grew both in ability and in numbers. With if the addition of the rural group the class numbered 2440 as freshmen. fi Under the able leadership of Presi- :1 dent Herman Reiser and his capable tx staff of ofhcers, consisting of Homer jf' Winters, Vice-President, Robert Ma- lone, Secretaryg and Ted Greene, Treas- i urer,'the class rose to great heights dur- ing the sophomore year. Mr. Glenn O. Bressler acted as adviser of the class that year. The sophomores were Hrst in many school activitiesg the class will be the ,---.-..--,.s.... .... ...-,,b.,,,,,m,,.,,.,,, TWH .V ,. ., . Sophomore Officers look for ideas for their party. ' Left to right-Winters, Malone, Greene, Reiser, E CLASS OF 1940 first to complete all three years of its high school life in the newly erected building. New opportunities presented them- selves with the new building and the sophomores made use of them. The gym gave both boys and girls their first op- portunity for intra-mural sports. The sophomore girls ranked very high in the homeroom basketball leagues. The boys became quite adept at tumbling and represented the school on the first tumbling team. Sophomore girls played an important part in the physical edu- cation demonstrations that were spon- sored by the Girls' Leaders Club. Varsity athletics gave the boys still further opportunities. Elwood Querry and Clifford Gillette were on the foot- ball team. The entire Jay Vee basket- ball team were sophomores. Mark Fries, Robert Malone, Herman Reiser, and Jesse Kensinger were members of the cheerleaders squad that led the student body in yells and songs. A high per- centage of the class attended the various contests, especially the football games. s Page Thirty-six '- The Class did not neglect the social side of life, the party held in February by the class was the big social event of the year-a very entertaining program was given. The Misses Pickles, Cox, and Harpster of the school faculty sang. Margaret Yingling, a member of the class, also sang. The sophomore mem- bers of the jug band that was formed by the Future Farmers Club played sev- eral numbers. Dancing and games fol- lowed the formal program. Several members of the class exem- plified the thespian ability of the soph- omores. Marian Daugherty and Her- man Reiser had leading roles in the Girls' League play, A Full House. The homeroom programs of the class often took the form of plays given by members. The Class of 1940 had also many fine musicians listed among its members. Among those in the band were Robert Karns, Eugene Martz, Marguerite Sny- der, Marjorie Anna Statler, Thayer Nale, Robert Evans, and Paul Mitchell. The junior and senior orchestras also included many representatives from the sophomore class. Among them were Robert Evans, Marjorie Mondy, Robert Hite, Fred Seabach, Ralph Frank, Bet- 'W ty Croyle, Ralph Diehl, Paul Mitchell, Cecil Black, Lorraine Davis, Pauline Kratzer, Thayer Nale, Anna M. Statler, and Loren McCall. Sue Funk, a mem- ber of the class, often entertained the group and the school with her singing. Many of the boys were among the cast of the Boys, League Minstrel Show. The new courses offered in our school this year gave greater oppor- tunities to all of the students of Holli- daysburg and vicinity. The sophomores were among those students that elected the new courses. Our girls are pursuing the Home Economics Course and many of the boys have chosen the Vocational Agriculture Course. Industrial Arts, in- troduced this year, has given the boys an opportunity to use their hands in making things and the articles dis- played have proved that the sophomores have taken a keen interest in this new type of Work in our school. Scholastically we have at times reached the heights and at the other times we have failed miserably in try- ing to solve those problems that con- front the average high school sopho- more-the country over. Daily we have fought with Caesar in his Gallic wars and struggled also with angles and Plants and animals form basis of study by Sophomores. if 8 Second row-McCauley, Gibson, Hol- - t -f-Y-H' ' 'H -'vcr'- 1r:.f.ga1a'x.f4m fem.: in-usvm . . l -.. N +.vm,,w.-,n,. 1 , , OPHOMORE CLAS M l planes in geometry. The problems of the ancient kings and tl1e problems of the plant and animal kingdoms have also been our problems. lt has been our hope that we will eventually find the solution to what has seemed insur- mountable problems to us. Many incidents have taken place to break the routine of our daily school life. We were late for class and some- times late for school. Our tardiness necessitated our signing the so-called F. Y . F...-w....... ..D-.,..........--..G... .. - .. .. -. ..4. ......-...--.1 ..a. ...H -.-........-. P .,.... , i I I E - S FULFILL First row, left to right-Clarr, Al- bright, Crosson, M. Croyle, A. Drass, Barnett, V. Albright, G. Diehl, J. Drass, Brannen, G. Al- bright. Second row - Clodgu, Berkheimer, Altmyer, E. Dodson, Eckard, Crum, Croft, Elliot, Allan, D. Foor. Third row-M. L. Dodson, L, Black, Davis, Burke, Baird, Cross, Ander- son, B. Croyle, Cooper, Dalesandro, R. Dodson-. Fourth row-Dietrick, W. Benton, Blyler, Byers, Christofic, Baker, R. Beegle, Delaney, H. Benton, Campbell, R. Diehl, Clark. Fifth row-Ruth Beegle, Ebock, Daugherty, Bouton, Bice, Barr, C. Black, Evans, Christman, Bossert, C. Beigle. First ,row, left to right-Kephart, McClosky, Johnston, A. Hoover, Heist, Lewis, Grennwalt, Fultz, Henry, Imler, Kennedy, Keller. Call. Landis, Johnson. Horbal. i zero hour book and sometimes neces- sitated our making up time after school. Sometimes we pushed and ran in the halls. Very often our members passed notes and very often we attempted to skip classes only to be caught on all of our attempts. Vlfe tried to chisel into the cafeteria ,line only to be politely but meaningfully told by those in line to get on the end. At times our teach- ers have become quite exasperated with our feeble excuses for not knowing our wage Thirty-eight - land, George, Kuhn, G. Hoover Hartsock, Jeffers, Gonsman, Mc- Third row-J. Frank, Hansen, Kratz- er, Hainsey, Glass, Funk, L. Kuns- man, E. Kunsman, Ford, Gibboney Fries. Fourth row-VV. Foor, D. Hoover, M , Hoover, Hite, I-Iamrnel, Hamil Gross, Leibegott, Lantz, Grove Fifth row-R. Karns, Gillette, J Kensin-ger, Green, Leisure, R Frank, E. Hite, J. Keller, Gill, E 1 XPECTAT First row, left to right-E. Miller, H. Shoenfelt, B. Nash, V. Sellers, Rinier, M. Meier, A. Smith, V. Shoop, E. Oakes, H. Rooney, R. Ross, Seebach. Second row-McGee, Nelson, M. Mil- ler, H. Shoemaker, V. Shaw, R. Moyer, H. Miller, M. Miller, M. Malone, M. M. Miller, M. Moudy. Third row-R. Reed, Langham, Mont- gomery, Skipper, Peck, Rodgers, Ritchey, J. Shoop, McConltey, J. Mountain, P. McGill, Nale. Fourth row-B. Martz, R. Reed, Onkst, Rhodes, L. Sellers, W. Mil- ler, Russell, Price, Parvin. Fifth row-Shaffer, R. McGill, Math- ers, Querry, R. Malone, Reiser, Preston, McKnight, P. Mitchel. First row, left to right-E. Martz, 'Vi- pond, Wagner, V. Spidle, M. Wal- ters, M. Yingling, M. Treese, Stalter, Snyder, J, Wilt, C. Smith. Second row-Wineland, D. Diehl, R. Weaver, M. Wilt, Stiher, Noel, Smith, Woods, V. Walters, D. Wilt, L. Neal. Third row-J. Jones, Confer, R. Wilt, M. Keller, Young, P. Sellers, Walk- er, Long, Tussey, H. Walls, W Wilt, G. Lane. Fourth row-R. Taylor, Winters, D White, Shoemaker, Snowberger, Claycomb, Heeter, J. Weaver, Wat- ters, E. Horbal. Fifth row-E. Tauber, R. Smith Waite, Tolson, J. Spidle, Cooper, R. Steele, Tate, Benson, Weber, W. White, E. Walls. v IONS OF 1 FADULT lessons and at other times they have praised us when we have achieved the goal set for us. In spite of all our short- comings, the conduct of our group was no better or no Worse than the remaln der of the student body. . A brief summary of all of our accom plishments shows that we have come a long way from the timid, frightened, seventh graders that we were when we entered the high school to the position Page Thirty-n-me of esteem and responsibility that we now hold. Athletically, scholastically, and socially we have grown. Although we have been mischievous at times, we feel that our contacts with students, fac ulty and admmlstiators have helped to erase many of our rouffh spots and that eventually by becoming worthy citizens we will be worthy of the hopes and trust our parents and teachers have placed 1n us GF 19.?8 Y X cyl XX, Jet I t I N, 1'y':,lfl rj!! up ref, 4 Qtr 1 at WG Welling Graul, president, tells his staff a story. Left to right-Graul, Suter, Cassidy. Q , HMT? tlffmn w 'ZF If fl 'MAJ FRESHMASFIMCLASS OF 1d 1 SEPTEMBER 5, 1935, found the Class of 1941 eagerly awaiting with mingled joys and fears the sound of the bell admitting its members to the high school organization for the first time. The Class looked forward with eager anticipation to becoming actively en- gaged in all the activities they had viewed from a distance as elementary school pupils. Band, Orchestra, sports, clubs, Chimrock and the host of other extra-curricular activities sponsored by the high school seemed to be uppermost in their thoughts. The first year of being high school students brought many changes. From the small units of elementary classes emerged a group, 125 in number. The Stultz, Gaysport, and Hillcrest schools contributed members to the class. The Work of former years seemed like play compared to the tasks that the group now had on hand. The class elected the following offli- cers to guide it through the first year of organization: John Woodcock, Pres- identg Peggy Wolfe, Vice-President, 1.-ui.- .. ,................ ...W Lana--5 ................................. -ZIEIEISMQP Katherine McFarland, Secretaryg Phyl- lis Alleman, Treasurer., Miss Gearhart and Mr. Mentzer acted as class advisers. During our first year our biggest ac- complishment was becoming orientated so that we would be ready for the future. The second year of high school life found the following as the officers of the class: Welling Graul, Presidentg Peggy Wolfe, Vice-Presdientg Naomi Brua, Secretary, I ohn Woodcock, Treasurer. During this year many new opportunities presented themselves due to the class having been a member of the school the year previous. Some of the group were selected in the ,cast of the Boys' League Minstrel Show. Others acted as club officers. Peggy Wolfe and Welling Graul were presented the Amer- ican Legion awards for having been se- lected as the best all-around girl and boy of the class. Roselyn Abelson and John Woodcock were given honorable mention. Although the class members could not take part in most of the school functions such as plays and var- sity sports, each of these activities re- N 11 Page Forty 24 tt iff Good govcrmnental practice stu- died by Freshmen. ceived the loyal support of the class. At each event a great number of the class of 74-1 could be found. The reorganization of the high school into two units found the class of 19441 no longer looked upon as '4Greenies, as the ninth grade classes of the past in Hollidaysburg had been so classified. Now the ninth graders were the highest in rank and the faculty and students expected the class to be the leaders of the school and set a worthy example for the remainder of the school. For class officers for the 1937-38 school year, the class elected Welling Graul, Presidentg Marion Suter, Vice- Presidentg Marjorie Cassidy, Secretary- Treasurer. The class this year was the largest ninth grade class in the history of Hollidaysburg. From the 125 sev- enth graders we became 275 strong as ninth graders due to the great number of non-resident students who joined our group. The autumn of l937 witnessed the resumption of sports in the Junior High School. Many of the class answered the call for candidates for football issued by Mr. Harvey Serfass, the new coach of Junior High sports. Among them ' 'Page Forty-one Us Zfvyv J aelldilll I ill vu were Marion Mentzer, Maney Lingen- felter, Kenneth Bingham, Frank Magee, and Claude Jeffers. Many of the bas- ketball candidates were also from the ninth grade. The boys also answered the call for track and wrestling candi- dates. Many new ideas were instituted in the newly organized Junior High School and as usual the class of 194-1 had the honor of putting them into being. Each class met regularly and various mem- bers presented programs. On several occasions the class was privileged to hear speakers from the high school out- line the various courses offered. Miss Ruth Spaulding gave an outline of the Home Economics Course and its objec tives. Mr. Glenn Bressler spoke on the Vocational Agriculture Course. The aims and opportunities offered by the Commercial Course were presented by Miss Margaret Mcllroy. Mr. D. H Loree, the Hollidaysburg High School Principal, gave a description of the Academic Course and told who should pursue this type of work Projects never attempted by the Jun ior High were tried this year and in each instance success greeted the efforts e:F jccc 339-ff: 8 I7 '53 ll! 'Si - tl 'Ql-'-lf'!- x B TH - ia. .. 1.1. .. .... -8. v, - 1 ...a'5LL my.-117 .1 w y- of the students. Three one-act plays were presented. Each class of the school presented ai play. The ninth grade gave hjulius Caesarw as their production. The Junior High School Operetta, wfhe King Sneezesf' also found many of our class in the cast. Another project worthy of note which was supported by the ninth grade was 'The Junior CHIMROCK E FRESHMAN CLASS EAGER First row, left to right-Royer, Miel- nik, Ott, Schroeder, Sellers, Mont- gomery, McKnight, Moore, Miller, C. Miller, Noel, H. Sellers, Prentice Second row-Rhodes, Ross, McCall Moyer, Nori, Merritts, Schaffer Thomas, Rooney, Magill, J. Nori: McCauley, C. McCauley. Third row-R. Merritts, McDermitt McNerling, McIntyre, Ritter, Piper Reilly, Meadow, Rodkey, W. Mel Nerling, J. Sellers, Rice. Fourth row-Reed, McDonnell, M McIntyre, Rentz, Reighard, McFar- land, J. Rhodes, McClanahan, Ole- wine, McGee. Fifth row-Langham, Rittenhouse, L Schroeder, E. Mountain, Marks McCoy. Orris, G. Mountain, Mough- mor, Mentzer, Robison, McElhin- ney. Sixth row-Malone, Santa Maria, S Robison, Runyeon, Riley, Murtiff J. McGee, McCarthy. First row, left to right-Walls, Wyer- man, Traill, Snowberger, G. Wilt Teeter, Wei'tz, Wilt, Miller, Sleight- er, K. Wyerman, Stom. Second row-Wolfe, Weicht, Shaw Zeek, M. Wilt, Yeckley, Young Walter, H. shew, G. Miner, Strohi meyer, Sharbaugh, Yeager. Third row-Lykens, Wineland, Ying- ling, B. Wilt, Singer, E. Shaw, P Smith, M. Suter, Strawmyre, Love Weyandt, Stewart, R. Wilt. Fourth row - Swigart, Williams Shoemaker, P. Snowberger, J Shoemaker, S. Suter, W. Shaffer, Weir, Shoop, N. Wolfe, G. Smith Osborne. Fifth row-B. Walls, Zeek, Wood- cock, P. Smith, C. Wally, R. Wy- land, Wade, D. Williams, S. Zeek, 1 I R. Weyandt. High Burgarianf' the school's oflficial newspaper. w For the first time We had a class party which was held in the new gym- nasium of the high school building. As in all of our undertakings, the class members entered into the spirit of the occasion and a very fine party resulted. wage Forty-two ,,,, ,, , V ,V Y V MW- New P LY ,Q 1 K! . , ,. it f' V ,. .- M ' ' LOOKS FORWARD IN ANTICIPATION First row, left to right--Bice, Bru- baker, Dangel, Eckard, Baldwin, Brua., Ulery, Abelson, N. Brua, D. Bice, Dell, Daus, Claar, Caldwell. , Second row-Bingham, Snyder, Bo- land, Albright, Byers, Downing, Cassidy, Barr, Barrett, Delozier, Alleman, Bender, R. Dangel, Bot- tomfield. Third row-Biddle, Benton, Chingos, Appleyard, C , ' , Clouse, Corl, Costlow, Detwilei-,' Berkheimer, Barnes. Fourth row-Arford, Clouser, N. Brua, Carberry, Anderson, L. Ben- ton, Drass, Deyarmin, Delozier, Clapper, W. Benton. Fifth row - Brumbaugh, Dannals, Cunningham, Carl, Brenner, W. Berkheimer, F. Detwiler, Courter, W. Bice. Sixth row-Bardell, Burke, F. Ben- der, Brown, C. Burk, G. Claar, S. Downing, Allison. T First row, left to right-D. Malone, Greenleaf, Holland, Gearhart, Karns, Helsel, Gonsman, Grant, Taylor, Keller, Gill, Heverley, Gardner, Carl. Second row-Leamer, Hyle, H. Hel- sel, Johnston, Fisher, Hoover, Fy- ock, Kuny, Lightner, Lingenfelter, Evans, Leighty, G. Eckard, Krat- hird row-Forsht, B. Drass, Lind- sey, Gillette, Hewit, Hitchings, Ickes, W. Graul, Hoover, Keasey, Hudson, Piper, Elliott. Fourth row-Fries, Edminston, Gil- dea, Lear, Holsinger, B. Hoover. Ling, Grannas, Housum, N. Johns- ton, E. Malone. Leberfinger. Fifth row-Hesselbein, R. Lear, Dun- can, C. Eekard, V. Heverley, Heid- ler, Hayes, Loose, Lane, R. Piper, Sixth row - Lingenfelter, Glunt, Guyer, J. Eckard, P. Ickes, Fraz- . L: ouch Brubaker Robert Bice, Dorothy Bice, Doris Keller and George Gardner represented our class in the school orchestra. Much of our success for the past year we owe to our class officers and to our advisers, Miss Betty Kemp and Miss Eudora Meyers. Our advisers had a - Page Forty-three diiiicult job since this was the first year for our Junior High School and we did not want to set a precedent that would not be a worthy one. Under the guid- ance of our advisers we believe our choices have been to the hest interests of our school. :OF -1938 :M ,:.'f- ' 5 t A J H 'H ' f f - at t TH EIGHTH NDER the leadership of John Stultz, Presidentg Kenneth Downing, Vice- Presidentg Doris Shaffer, Secretary- Treasurerg the eighth grade took a place of prominence by the reorganiza- tion of the Hollidaysburg School Sys- tem. ln the past the egihth grade class was next to the youngest member of the li school, but since the organization of a . three year high school and a junior high school the eighth grade class be- came the next to the oldest member. The class has endeavored to live up to the responsibilities and challenges thrust upon it by virtue of its new po- i sition. 1 The eighth grade class contributed Q considerable support to the athletic ii program instituted this year. Claud yi Jeffers, Joseph Haller, and John Stultz, El' under the capable leadership of Mr. Harvey Serfass, played on the Junior ig, High football team. Joseph Haller, L Claud Jeffers, John Stultz, and Melvin pl Stewart represented our school and our 1 class on the basketball court. l During the past year the eighth grade conducted class meetings the third F----...W ...Q if - f'f1 .IT:fQfTI.fTz. ..Q......Q. 'S 'SKI x Eighth Gradeofhcers review class S problems. A ' ' ' Front-Shaffer, Downing. Rear-S tultz. GRADE CLASS Thursday of each month. After the business session the meeting was turned over to a committee who had prepared a program in which the talent of the class participated. ln order to raise money to pay for the pictures in the Chimrock, We ini- tiated a new method-instead of assess- ing each student with a set fee, the class decided to sponsor moving pictures and charge five cents admission. The pic- tures chosen for this helpful purpose were MDO Detectives Think?', a com- edy, starring Laurel and Hardyg Win- ter Olympicsf' an actual picture of various countries participating in the Olympics at Lake Placid. Our last reel, uJust See, portrayed many interesting animals and happenings. Judging from the success of these movies we feel that we have made a notable contribution to methods of collecting funds for class purposes. The Junior High School, in its in- fancy, as a separate unit, made many strides the first year, an accomplisment of which we are extremely proud. Our class worked hard to make as many s Page Forty-four u worthy contributions as possible. With this is mind our journalists helped to make a success of the Junior High Burgariann by writing articles, collect- ing news, and advertising in the home rooms. In scholastic standing, we were among the first for we had a very high percentage on the honor roll. Others helped to make a success of our Junior High Operetta, and still others added much to the fun of the Junior High School Circus. During Music Week we displayed our musical ability in the Chorus and Clee Club. We must not forget our dramatists for Miss Myers judged us worthy to dramatize a one L act play for the public. This play, en- titled The Wallflowerf, portrayed a little braggart who thought polished manner- and good English were unnec- essaryf-how he discovered his mistake will be remembered by the many who were' able to attend this production. This year, for the first time, we were fortunate to be able to participate in intra-mural sports. Therrccords proved that we had some potential star athletes among our boys and girls. We owe much of our success to the guidance of our advisers, Miss Evelyn Dean and Mr. Harvey Serfass. First ron, left to right-K. Downing, Imler, Goodfellow, Brua, McCoy, Bottornheld, J. Kelly, Brubaker, Madden, Corbin, Croft, Bingham. Second row-A. Hoover, Lewis, Det- wiler, Klein, Leedorn, Berkheimer, Colbert, Carrier, Keith, Jeffers, Brenner. Third row-Calvin, Davis, W. Hev- erly, P. Downing, Holland, Garner, Herring, M. Hoover, Brown, Stew- art, Erh. Fourth row-Malone, Lang, M. Bak- er, Cramer, Blyler, C. Croyle, B. Manspeaker, Grassmyer, C. Ecker, Johnston. Fifth row-Kennedy, Grossman, J. Kelly, N. Hoover, Haller, M. Baker, Haire, Bender, McKillip. First row, left to right-Phyllis Reff- ner, Reed, B. Reffner, Suckling, Ritchey, P. Reffner, J. Metzler, Preston, Rentz, Rice, Ringler. Second row - Taylor. Saupp, M. White, R. Sellers, Shock, Robert Sellers, Spicer, Mellott, Montgom- ery, Wolf, Shaffer. Third row-J. Shatzer, Manspeaker, Walters, Wilt, Marks, Martz, Rus- sell, Putman, H. White, Simpson. Fourth row-R. Suter, Snyder, Miller, Pope, Salyards, Ratchford, Robe- son, Strayer, Shade, Mathias. Fifth row-Neely, Rosenberg, Moore, Robison, Younvgkin, B. Metzler, Smith, Stultz, Weyandt. Page Fortyiiive E., , pig 1, g 1 ei gg S1 Q19f 3, ea.--P-1 , 'rl ew- ' -t e . en g , ' ff' s'3f?Mffft': ,-a,wa ,:p53,x 1 . 3, gflf x 1 ff . , f -' ,N ' ,.l1f7li1ffg3'gg', -W ,.,. A., .. f M I 'Ma H HE SEVENTH EPTEMBER 3, 1937! Wliat a grand rush for one hundred and three happy students! Sixth grade students pro- moted from Gaysport, Hillcrest, and Stultz were now the new seventh grade. And what a group! The smallest mem- ber measured Fifty-one inches high while the tallest person reached a height of sixty-eight inches. Weights ranged from fifty-three pounds to one hundred and seventy-eight pounds. Our group was assigned to home rooms 201 and 210 with Miss Gearhart and Miss Kemp as reporting teachers. Here we enjoyed meeting and getting acquainted with new faces and new surroundings. At the end of the first six weeks when the senior high school moved to the new building, we went on full time and settled down to work in earnest. As soon as we had the building to our- selves, our principal, Mr. Henshaw, in- structed our class to organize. Hereto- fore, the class oflicers were nominated and elected during a regular class meet- ing. This year a nominating commit- Seventh Grade officers pose. Standing-Manchester, Bice. Seated-Farrington. GRADE CLASS tee, elected by the class, made the nom- inations for the various class officers. The class then voted for these candi- dates. The olhcers elected were Betty ,lane Farrington, President, Lorraine Bice, Vice-President, Richard Manches- ter, Secretary-Treasurer. These people, guided and asisted by our class advi- sers, Miss Wilt and Miss Gearhart, have carried on the work of our class in a very eflicient manner. During the year we have tried to do our best in 'carrying on the work we found before us. Our home room pro- grams were interesting and instructive, and when it came our turn for assem- bly programs, we enjoyed entertaining the other students of our school. Another innovation this year was the class meeting held regularly every third Thursday. Besides being very enjoy- able, these meetings enabled us to dis- cover talent in our midst. Our readers, players, dancers, and other performers promise an interesting time for the years we shall spend in completing our high school career. F . .. . Page Forty-six -1- seein! -mv, are-:4:1:.4v.uJa'f.e.-N ,:.,-,.,.f- ,f.,-.-,- :.- if.-1-.u:--Ms. im... 1. I - - - - First row, left to right-D. Blyler, M. Keller, Ecker, F. Croft, E. Fultz, A. Keller, Cuff, Jones, Graul, E. Blce, Baker, Greaser, Heist. Second row-E. Croft, Fyock, Deam, Diehl, L. Bice, Cunningham, B. Crotsley, Beegle, Johnston, Grein- er, Hoover. Third row-Carnell, Hamill, Foor, E. Blyler, H. Fultz, Link, Cori, Hun- ter, Albright, Downing, D. Dick, Christy, Hudson. Fourth row-Barr, Colbert, T. Berk- heimer, B. Bice, Hesley, Cox, E. Berkheimer, Kenawell, G. Crotsley, Funk, Langham. First row, left to 1'ight-Weaver, Shaffer, McConkey, V. Weyant, Reffner, Pressler, Farrington, B Weyant, Stevens, McKendree, E. Smith, R. Weyant, Winecoff, Second row-Imler, Williams, Peter- son, Mentzer. Ott, Suter, Shatzer, Schroeder, Simpson, Strayer, Run- yeon. Third 1'oxv-Wagner, Miller, Man- chester, Skinner, Steele, Newman Wentxvorth, M. Smith, Parvin Reed, C. Smith. Fourth row-Querry, Rittenhouse, L. Dick, Metzler, McGee, Neely, Shade, Kelley, Shapiro, Kerlin. y 1 Although we were the babies of the junior high division of our school, our enthusiasm in the various sports of our school made up for our size, and at every game in both football and bas- ketball could be seen a delegation of seventh graders. ln the intra-mural basketball contest room 210 Won every game they played except one, being defeated for the jun- ior high championship by freshman room 203. On February 3 our class presented uGirls' Gold, a fantasy, as our part of an evening entertainment to help earn money for our pictures in the Chim- rock. Seven of our members took part ' Page Forty-seven .XX in the junior high operetta sponsored by our music department, while eleven of us participated in the circus put on by our physical education classes. We have done our best, and as our first year in junior high comes to a close, we look forward to even more in- teresting experiences, realizing in the words of the poet, Holland, that 6'Heaven is not reached at a single bound, But we build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mount to its summit round by round. H 5fQ0i'iF.g 1' 9 38 4 N,g,,f1Qf' Lf? . . W My 'J g MA MMV ' ' ij WM TO'f5wgL.WaW' ?7WWifiif,2! ijffgbgfl 1 hgifii Xvsgpfwe MJAMZW, QWHDMWJ ffwww - ' 7 '4'4 V ,J M5451 mwffffjlf za, 5 Www M gmigw flfw WQWWW bw ?fMW49Pw My Wffj Wjffmqj Pin A 3 WWW Q M Cx.. MQQWK 7f,d.,,,.,,,.4 J. X f'W75..,.,9 J fmfvkj LWUJ N23 5 FEW M M 'fmff 5 WWW igifiy X BQQ56 T1YmV , XS Q FUTURE FARMERS ORGANIZE KCOIIZTIIIICLZ from Page 122 in turn, are made up of local chapters. During the past year the Board of Education of Hollidaysburg added a course in vocational agriculture to those courses which were already offered to the student body. The new course of study gave the students who chose it an opportunity to become a part of the na- tional organization of Future Farmers of Alnerica. The local chapter elected the follow- ing as oliicers: Paul Russell, Presidentg Elbert McCready, Vice-Presidentg Rich- ard Long. Treasurerg John Mountain, Secretaryg Ernest Clyte, Chaplaing Don- ald Shaw, Reporter. Glenn O. Bresler, teacher of agriculture. acted as club adviser. Blue and Cold have been chosen as the colors of the national organization. The motto follows: Learning to do, Earning to live. Doing to learn. Living to serve. The purposes of the Future Farmers of America are: To develop competent. aggressive, rural. and agricultural leadership. HOME EC. GI fCOIllilZLL6fZ from Page 122 pose the development of each girl to be a worthy home member. All the club programs were planned and given with the above mentioned purpose i11 view. Many of the programs took the form of demonstrations by club members who were taking the home economics course. These demonstrations were given for the benefit of those club members not be- ing home economics students. A very interesting style show featur- ing clothing made by students was given by club members from the clothing de- partment. Many appropriate garments for everyday wear were shown. An- other program entitled American Girl Beauty Products proved to be very entertaining as well as educational. This skit proved to thc girls that to get the best results in enhancing oneis lu-auty natnreis own products should be used. The social and social service phases 0... -1 --.11-. To strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and in his work. To create more interest in the intelli- gent choice of farming occupations. To create and nurture a love of coun- try life. To improve the rural home and its surroundings. To encourage co-operative effort among students of vocational education in agriculture. To improve thrift among students. To promote and improve scholarship. To encourage organized recreational activities among students of vocational agriculture. To supplement the regular systematic instruction offered to students of voca- tional education in agriculture. To advance the cause of vocational education in agriculture in the public schools. - The Hollidaysburg chapter demon- strated the control of the striped cucum- ber beetle in a contest sponsored by the Pennsylvania State Farm Show Com- mision at the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. RLS ENTERTAIN of home membership were not neglect- ed. During the holiday seasons the club members prepared baskets of food which were given to the needy. On St. Valentine's Day, February fourteenth, the club had its first party. An elabo- rately decorated valentine box featured the program. Games and music com- pleted the entertainment. A very fine luncheon was served by a committee of members. The facilities of the home economics department of the new high school building afforded the club greater op- portunities than the girls have had in the past. These facilities combined with the fine spiritfof co-operation of the girls under the capable leadership of the club officers and the club adviser made a success out of the club program. Miss Spalding, the adviser, cannot be given too much praise for her guidance in making the club so successful in its D first year of existence. ' , , s Page Forty-eight D W4 , 70, . , -.... . V 724: , V-Y.A.,..fT...-.,.. , I s 5 5 T ,ww I '-ps, ,, 1, ,.,, L 'M-X-A-M ETHICAL CHA ,V NE of the major educational goals throughout the history of civil- ' ization is ethical character. Moral excellence and integrity of char- acter have long been recognized as fundamental to happiness and ' 'f i' I A to a successful social life. It is, of course, recognized that stand- ards of right and wrong vary from age to age, but there are moral traits and social ideals that have a permanent value and that are unalterable by changing conditions. Violation of these standards is disastrous, and society cannot afford to ignore them. They are found among Plutois cardinal vir- tuesi' and are prudence, courage, temperance, and justice. The prudent one is considerate and discreet, while a courageous one is strong and firm in his moral convictions and obligations. Self-control is practiced by a temperate man, who must be habitually moderate in his passions. The just man is fair and upright. being a dependable, law-abiding member of society. Character education involves the development of the habits of right conduct, the forma- tion of moral attitude and the acquisition of ethical knowledge, and the regarding of what is right and proper and the application of it in its new surroundings. The soundness of all education lies in its ability to develop desirable character traits in individuals. ' OOD citizenship, in its broadest interpretation, consists of all the other cardinal objectives and is the ultimate aim of all education. It includes physical and mental fitness, a command of the funda- mental processes, a worthy home life, good employment, a worthy use of leisure time, and the acceptable traits of character. Education along these lines is the training required for citizenship. However, in a restricted sense, citizenship has to do more specifically with onefs participation in the civil affairs of the government to which one owes allegiance and from which one is entitled protection. The education for citizenship in a democracy includes the development of proper civic appreciation, attitudes, habits, and useful civic knowledge. An appreciation of the political heritage and its value, plus a strong feeling of loyalty for one's native land are also funda- mental for good citizenship. Since democracy is, after all, a manner of living, rather than a political theory or machinery, the good citizen must form many basic civic habits. They include participation in political gatherings, obeying the laws, voting, and performing numerous civic duties. To do all these things intelligently, one must acquire much civic knowledge which will then enable him to serve his country well. THIS SECTION IS DEDICATED TO HOMER I. SMITH AND WILLIAM H. WADE, BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS, FOR THEIR UNTIRING EFFORTS TOWARDS THE PROMOTION OF BET- TER EDUCATION IN THE .HOLLIDAYSBURG SCHOOL DISTRICTS Y V , -,,-:Mn - WVYW CHIMROCK The Safely Patrol on duty. Good government aim of Seniors. Q Page Fifty-two I ' v A , ' n 1141 - ' - ' 1-x:- 'fp'l'xQ - P 5121 ' A :lf fit' Q F C M 3132, S: ' I I z School treasury assistants check balances. The daily flag salute. Page Fifty-three 1 , 5 l v 1- OF 1938 :.,q.,:LL gnu::ss-sg-4.....i--::::e...,.s. .-, -,.:...,.v-.---...:..f-. .i .. .. .. ...,. . ,. . . . First row, left to right-Abelson, Albright, Fries. Suter, Burger, Diehl, Edward. Second row-Dunn, Lusardi, Landis, Carnell, Martz. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEETS HE first function of the National Honor Society this year was the induc- tion of new members into the organiza- tion. The seniors who were already members participated in this ceremony. Marjorie Suter conducted the devotion- al exercises, Shirley Abelson explained the emblem, told what the colors were and for what they stood. Betty Lois Edwards, William Dunn, James Martz, and Jeanne Fries discussed Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, the most significant requirements for membership in this society. William Dunn read the names of the following new members and asked them to come to the stage: Hazel Diehl, Betty Burger, Geraldine Albright, Elmer Landis, Har- ry Carnell, Primo Lusardi, and King Wise. Vlfilliain Plank, the guest speaker for this occasion, gave a most impres- sive talk. At the hrst meeting, James Martz was re-elected President, Williani Dunn, Vice-Presidentg and Geraldine Albright, Secretary. Upon the completion of the new Sen- ior High School, the chapter had its first opportunity to be of service to the school. The members escorted visitors through the building, and pointed out C f1IfEAEk Q '-- 'l'... the places of interest. The group again acted as ushers when the building was dedicated. Every member looked forward with enthusiasm to the monthly issue of the magazine 4'Student Lifef' for which the organization subscribed at the begin- ning of the year. Many entertaining articles, as well as educational material, appear in the magazine. The purpose of LgStudent Lifew is to encourage better practices in student activities. The chapter has given the library a year's subscriptioirfor the benefit of all stu- dents. The most outstanding function of the National Honor Society this year was the sponsoring of noontime activities. The society provided checkers and other games for use at lunch time. The following new members were added the second semester: Jack Cald- well, Robert Deam, Joseph Delozier, Ruth Falbo, Helen Gillette, Anna Jean Harry, Mary Ruth Hitchings, Max Hun- ter, Louise Leonard, Mary Ellen McGee, William Miller, Ruth Reed, Joan Roo- ney, Janet Smith, Jocelyn Walsh, and Hazel White. S Page Fifty-four , l .X ,J WN Cb SAFETY COUNCIL AIDS STUDENTS AVE you ever wondered why you see Jimmy Martz, ,lim Thompson, and Ray Lingenfelter braving the cold, rain, or ice every morning to stand at the street corner with little red, white, and blue flags? They are Patrol Boys of the Hollidaysburg Senior High School. Their job is to watch the pupils of the school cross the street so that they cross in safety. The safety council came into exis- tence in the Hollidayshurg schools in 1936 with Walter A. Kearney as safety director of the school district. This year they again organized. The club consists of two students from each home room, which makes a total of twenty-four members. They elected for their officers for the year: President, ,limmy Martzg Vice-President, John Jonesg Secretary, Kathleen Longg Treasurer, Anna ,lean Harryg Chaplain, Jones Rollins. The Council meets the fourth Thurs- day of each month to plan safety pro- grams for the homeroom and to discuss problems that may arise. The list of topics for homeroom programs for this 13 year were: October-Fire Prevcntiong November-Safety in the School Shopg December-Holiday Safetyg January- Safety Lessons from Natureg February -Accident Reports and Their Useg Marche-Bicycle Ridingg April-Spring Games and Sportsg May-Vacation Safety. Also every year the council sets aside various streets which are known as safe coasting areas. Cars are not supposed to travel these streets. The members are always watching for any condition in the school or at home which may be harmful to anyone and to remedy it if it is at all possible. lf they cannot remedy it, they should at least warn everybody so that no one will get hurt. The Safety Council of our school is only one of the many branches operat- ing under the National Safety Council. The Council. divided into three divi- sions dealing with industrial problems, public safety, and education, has a membership representing ten million people working for public safety. First row, left to rightfHelen Berkheimer, Ardis McIntyre, Esther Smith, Anna. ,Jean Harry, M 1 F ' R B S nd v M Ke rne L ren McCall Mar aret Elenne Hunter, abe razier, oy rannen. eco roi Y r. a y, 0 ' , g Beigle, Janet Weaver, Helen Louise Rooney, Barbara Bounton, Geraldine Skipper, Kathleen Long. Third row!John Albright, James Martz, John MacDonald, Josephine Thomas, Mary Lauer, John Jones, Lou Sellers. Fourth row4Robert Wilt, Jack Caldwell, George Funk, Jones Rollins, Ralph Frank, James Thompson, Ray Lingenfelter. Page Fifty-five ess 5,1f:9e-3.e -......,-.aa.,,....-... ..-.. ,W I i I l 1 I I l fi 7 2 Im-1... QT... CLUB STUDIES HINA, France, Spain, Roosevelt, Franco, George VI, Wasliington, Har- risburg, and Holliclaysburgl Such was the array of subjects that were dis- cussed by the members of the Current Events Club in the bi-monthly meetings in room 28 of the High School building. The club meetings never lacked a program due to the fine cooperation of all the members. Groups of boys were assigned to gather various types of news and then report to the club. At the end of the report a general discus- sion was held wherein additional infor- mation was given by the club members or specific questions answered by the reporter. The general discussion period proved to be of great interest to all. Many interesting debates resulted from the different viewpoints the boys ex- pressed concerning the reports given and very often an interesting meeting was ended by the sounding of the bell for the third period class. Foreign news dominated the greater part of the programs. War and all its ramifications proved to be of interest CURRENT EVENTS to all. The effect of war in either Asia or Europe on the United States was dis- cussed. National, State, and local news was not neglected. A watchful eye was kept on the doings of the president and Con- gress. The decisions rendered by the Supreme Court, also, formed a basis for news. Governor George Earle of Penn- sylvania proved to be an interesting figure in the news of the day. Local news attracted the attention of the club members when our Borough Council was reorganized early in ,lan- uary. The purpose of the Current Events Club, to create interest in the daily events of the world 'at large, was achieved by the group. Jim Thompson, President, proved to be a worthy leader and never failed to take an active part in the general dis- cussions. Other officers who capably Hlled their positions were Fred Seebach, Secretary, Raymond Magill, Chaplain. Mr. William Shellenberger acted as ad- viser to the club. First row, left to right-L. Drass, Erb, Fries, White, Ford, Seeback, J. Drass. Second row4 Dunn, Nale, Baird, Carns, J. Frank, R. Frank, Miller, Patsy, Dalesandro, Mitchell. Third rowf Keasey, White, Tauber, Winecoff, Querry, Thompson, Felker, Robinson. Fourth rowfMagi1l, Mr. Shellenberger, Reed. - v s Page Fifty-six First row, left to ril:htfVipond, 1VlcCloskey, Hansen, Sellers, Parvin, Clark. Claar. Second row-Mr. Stoudnour, Dodson, 'vVeber, Arford, Keller, Preston, Camel, Fore. Third row-Hlntsh, Suckling, Kensinger, Helsel, Recd, Smith, Goodfellow. Fourth row-Stevens, Kephart, Davis, Carnell, Gin. WM. Ae HERMAN SPEAKS TO HI-Y HE Hi-Y Club once again promoted clean athletics, clean scholarship, and clean livingw among its members and the entire student body. This organiza- tion had for its purpose To create, maintain, and extend throughout the community standards of Christian char- acterf' As in the past, the Hi-Y Club spon- sored many interesting and educational programs in the form of lectures, dem- onstrations, and motion pictures. One of the outstanding programs of the year was that presented by Mr. William A. Herman, local herpitologist. Mr. Her- man gave the club many interesting facts concerning nature and also ex- ploded many of the myths and super- stitious which have been in the minds of many people concerning animal life, especially those concerning reptiles. Mr. Herman explained the origin of such expressions as HAS blind as a bat, Slimy as a snakef, and others, and in addition pointed out the fallacies of most of the expressions quoted. Mr. Dan C. Pitts, former secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., presented a very Page Fifty-seven 'livvs'-:np X .......,,,....,,,,....,,.,,, , 'f - ' f ,-2-are -,am 4 - . . - , -1 - an Q 1 . , , ,lrvgkg X . . W. Aceh.- ..Q,,,,,Lg'f - f interesting program to the club. Mr. Pitts, program was a moving picture depicting the wonders of the marine world. The pictures were of great in- terest to the club members, especially, since many of the group had never had the opportunity to visit the seacoast. ln addition to the marine pictures, Mr. Pitts showed a reel of pictures which gave the boys an idea of how circus tricks are perfected and then per- formed. Many interesting highlights of life under the big top were shown. Student programs emphasized how the members of the club could promote better sportsmanship, better scholar- ship, and better living among the Hol- lidaysburg students. Many plans were given whereby the school could be made a better place in which to live. The following boys served as ofhcers of the club: William Goodfellow, Pres- ident, Ray Gill, Vice-President, Robert Preston, Secretary-Treasurerg Clair Arford, Chaplain. Mr. L. C. Stoudnour served as club adviser. F.-. 13? El i 1 l 5 1 Front row, left to right-Yingling, Woods, Imler, Hoover, Stalter, Rinier, Leet. Second row- Miss Mcllroy, Metz, Weaver, Kunsman, Young, M. Miller, Noel, H. Miller. Third rowfLong, K. Hartsock, Leighty, Gonsman, M. A. Miller, Kratzer, Gross, Gibson. Fourth row-Skipper, Goshorn, Bouton, R. Hartsock, Malone, Peck, Heeter. GIRLS STUDY ETIQUETTE proved to be entertaining and at the same time highly educational. Another topic of vital interest to the girls was the perplexing problems of introductions. Few people, indeed, have not at some time felt extremely embar- rassed by failing to introduce properly new acquaintances. The girls portrayed scenes of introducing their friends to their superiors. Finally the entire club was transposed hctitiously into a party and two of the girls graciously acted as hostesses. ' Rules of conduct in public life were also reviewed and when practical they were enacted by different members. Due to the great range of topics that could be appropriately discussed, there was little trouble in Hnding interesting material. Occasionally the program was handled by a Professor Quiz who asked the girls questions from the Al- toona Mirrorls column, L'Mind Your Mannersf' The cooperation of the library staff in supplying the club with books on manners and courtesy was greatly ap- preciated. v 1 H ,, EAUTY is as beauty doesli was the E theme of the Etiquette Club throughout 1 the year. The quest for beauty was ' under the able leadership during the ' Hrst semester of Barbara Bouton, Presi- ii, dent, Geraldine Skipper, Vice-Presi- dentg May Alice Miller, Secretaryg and 2 Kathleen Hartsoek, Chaplain. Miss Mar- 9 garet Mcllroy acted as club adviser. yi The second semester Emma Metz was elected Presidentg Hilda Woods. Vice- Presidentg Margaret Yingling, Secre- li taryg Gladys Hoover, Chaplain. ll if The girls began their quest for beau- ltt ty by discussing topics pertaining to ' their homes. Interesting as well as in- li structive discussions on personal neat- g' ness, the proper use of the telephone, 5, table manners, and consideration for l others were presented by various com- lnlttees. Actual telephones were used in dra- matizing the proper procedure of giv- ing a telephone call as well as answer- ing it. The girls decided not to say any longer the antiquated 4'Hello7' when 1 answering their telephones at home, but , to idr-nlify themselves by giving their , names. Long distance calls as well as F' emergency calls were dramatized, which 5 s. ,,..,...w.. ..- ...... .--..-............. .?................... ,,,.........-...----.-. - - - --- - -- - rWMf1i5.t',.:C:H:l:M he- - -------W -- - --- -- ' 5 Page Fifty-eight CLUB HCJLDS SKATING PARTY HE first meeting of the Girl Re- serves Club, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Harpster, was called to order October 28, 1937, for the purpose of electing officers, who were as follows: Presi- dent, Jayne Haller, Secretary, Mabel Frazier, Treasurer, Hester Sellers, Chaplain, Ardis Mclntyre. After the first meeting, the club be- came very busy attending many social events planned for club recreation. Among them were the dances held at the American Legion Hall: the intra- club council meetings at the Y. W. C. A., Where all the Girl Reserve club olii- cers met to discuss ideas for the club meetings, and the roller skating party at the Young Menis Christian Associa- tion. These activities gave members an opportunity to get acquainted with each other. During the school year, the club at- tended the uHanging of the Greensa' and the Candlelight Services. Miss Es- ther I. Williams was a guest speaker in the club. An important study during the year was the organization of the club from its birth in 1920 up to the present day. From the material 4'Ycsterday and T0- day,', found in the L'Paragraph Book, the girls learned that the first Young 'Womcnis Christian Association was or- ganized in 1866, one year after l the Civil War, and the lirst General Secre- tary was Mary Foster. In club this year, the members have learned the Girl Reserve Creed, a help- ful and guiding structure. The aims of the organization are these: Gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, earnest in purpose, see- ing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victorious over self, ever dependable, and sincere at all times. As Girl Reserves, the club has tried to do all the worth-while things, to have good times, to learn of God and His world, to make and be friends with others, and to serve all. The girls feel that this year they have accomplished a great deal towards be- ing true Girl Reserves. 4 First row, left to right-Meier, H. Sellers, Fultz, M. Croyle, Johnson. Frazier, Haller, J. Sel- lers. Second row-Harpster, Piper, Berkheimer, B. Croyle, Kuhn, Lewis, R. Sellers, Koontz, Mclntire, Third row4Christo6c, Diegl, Snowberger, Moudy, Weicht, Lang, Heiss. Fourth rows Callis, Bice, Watters, Smith, Salyards, Rittenhouse. Page Fifty-nine he-F gg assess i fwfiiiivi . ary C. Lightner, Junior High I I lyric writer. i new Q fyyflj 1 f F tiff J jf il j i I , 1 fl JUNIOR HI SELECTS ALMA MATER 4 li 5 MARY C. LIGHTNER, 3 ninth grade pupil, proved to be the i best lyric writer of the Hollidaysburg Junior High School when the students and faculty chose her song as the school's Alma Mater. The song, which is sung to the tune of s'Roses Hide the Rue, follows: 0 Striving to do what is right, Willing and able to fight, I c When thereis a task to do, ,gp The red and white will come through, Junior High- Strong and true, weill come through, Waving our red and white, if Gaining the highest height, V 4 Junior High is our cryg We have learned from you Knowledge ever true. kwa ,N it , to do y ' ' f Y -......--..-M.. , ...ii --1.........,..- jfi' ,t iH1'fM1R2ifT-'Tit .. Page Sixty ' W V p 1 Mm umm QlKrJQ ' ' WY WRKLW 'QA XM awwfiw J Wh WMM NM AQMMI. NNN! fx X. N6 - ,rx WMM? BCOK THREQ-R.. Y- .., EALTI-I and the conservation of life are so fundamental to social l- ' efficiency today that they are society s first concern? Physical and ,J mental fitness are essential both to individual happiness and to ' social achievement. A reat philosopher of the seventeneth century said that 'fthe attainment of a sound mind in a sound body is the end of educationf, An important step in health education is to provide the members of society with a fund of accurate and scientific information and to help them in the forminff of health habits. Although the world today is progres sive in providing healthful and sanitary environment, it has also created problems of its onn. The wide social contacts increase the spread of con taffious diseases, and artificial heat and poor ventilation have interfered with the respiratory system. The health problem, in both preventive and curative measures, has become so much a social concern that it is becoming a public function. Under present conditions, the health and physical fitness of one indixidual. directly or indirectly concerns other members of the social Droup Nothing should prevent one from receivinb a complete health education, and the creation of the desire and attitude to accept this is also a part of health education. EALILING the importance of health in the 1l'l3klI1D of a prooresslve society the Hollidaysbur School District offers to its students all possible instruments of health trainmb A standard size Gymnasium has been erected in the new Senior Hloh School Building where s in physical tramm take place daily under capable supervision The u of the students from the first to the twelfth grade 15 guarded by the I examination of the school doctor nurse and dental hyblenist, who . o teach helpful health habits Since competitive sports offer so much to physical and mental fitness intra-mural teams in basketball and track 'ire emphasized in both grade school and hich school. An element'1ry basketball league has been formed Amd txercises much influence in makin healthier students. Althoubh many people are under the impression that the chief benefits of athletic competi tion are stronmer muscles and lftroer chests ue realize that the awards are more plentiful. If a ame is played wholeheartedly and for its own sake it yields more phy sical mental and social beneht: than any other sinble activity in which the youth may enbabe. With this mood in mind Hollidaysbur High maintains xarsity teams in football basketball and track THIS SECTION IS DEDICATED TO JOHN A MATTHEWS AND DR. J. W. STITZEL BOARD Ol' EDUCATION MEMBERS FOR THEIR UNTIRING EFFORTS TOWARDS THE PROMOTION OF BET TER EDUCATION IN 'IHF HOLLIDAYSBURG SCHOOL DISTRICT. 5 , ...- mwn, ..,. Q ,,,.I.,..4..-:T-11-.....: , fff-W ..,-fini...-,..f,-,s,-,.11....,..,.,.,. . .AW . . ht. WI-ef-v-mf-L1,1E,,. . : , -. K , , X xu41.AJ,Cn,.1..--.eff -f - --NW ami, ,, ,,,, .,,..,...,........,..............:,....fn.4.,A..,.,,..1,.,. , f. Uh 15 : fu gg? ' gay hs? M' gs fl. ,rf Q55 nip ' a Q!! 33? Q5 WE ,LH 105 . WF yu EX nf, ff ily Via Iii ie? Ya! V2 Hi mf I K -i Ji ii f! 1 I - I x 1 Y r , ws , Qi H x , 1 , 1 1 i 1 1 3 , r A w Y A ,K wr W- A,-, WY M , Fai,WY-,.-,......-...i..-YW-----1-L.-....,--.,-- V V . -. mf- YV- AV . .. -., . g, ,VW , 1 PROPER' APPLICATION OF Marjorie Knepp, dental hygienist, looks for cavities. Marian Helsel, schoul nurse, checks students, weight. Dr. O. A. Andrews, school phy sician, finds an amusing anec dote. ' mn Qaage Sixty foul 1- ,M U, A 5 n I 6 1 L lr P a my , -'-gg it Y , , BUILDS STURDY BODIES An exciting moment 111 a U1rls7 intramural game. Tumblers in a bit of action. Phys. Ed. Class learns an Indian dance. Page Sixty five 9:Ft it it 1 3-8 ,am '35 V, t-qw . . t Ay ' X Uh .a t. HVKRSITY FOOTBALL , W , 4 K 1' . 'Q , . .t ' CREATES SPIRITED AND URING the football season of 1937, the Golden Tigers of Hollidaysburg High won four games and lost five. Although the season was not a success from the view-point of games won, the team, because of its display of courage and fighting spirit, had the loyal sup- port of the townspeople and student body throughout the entire schedule of games. Credit must be given to Coaches HVince Chimente and 'gDick Mentzer for the manner in which the squad of new material developed from game to game. Due to the graduation of most of the 1936 squad and also to ineligibil- ity, the coaches had to build an entire new team. The squad, although inex- perienced and very light in comparison to their opponents, gave a good account of themselves in every game. The Ty- rone Orange and Black eleven, enjoying one of its best years of football history, Yingling, Merdoff mente. was the only team to really outclass the Hollidaysburg Tigers. The schedule and summary of games follows: H-BURG 18 .................. SAXTON 0 Opening the season against a heavy and experienced Saxton eleven, the Burg team surprised its followers by over- whelming the Saxton boys by an 18-0 score. In this game Coach Chimente used his entire squad. H-BURC 1117 .............. BURNHAM O The Golden Tigers, sparked by the Hne playing of Winters and Irwin, had an easy time defeating a light, but plucky Burnham team. lrwinls 80-yard run for a touchdown on the opening play of the game featured the Burg offensive. H-BURG 6 .... FRANKLIN BOROUGH 7 After pushing over a touchdown early in the second quarter and then 5 Page Sixty-six First row, left to right F Lyons Gill, Mountain, Goodfellow Conrad Brenner, Piper, Russell Winters Second row-Assistant Coach Mentz er, White, Cuff, Hudson Sellers Currey, Barroner Shaffer Dan nals, Onkst, Irwin Coach Chi Third row-Grove, Meyers Gillette Funk, Marks, McKrea.dea Hinish C. Lyons, Helsel, Reifnor s 8 5 ? E I X ' , , e . - Q - FRIENDLY COMPETITION 3 Coaches Chimente and Mentzer f plan game strategy. ii- i 'J Ifij - M I failing to convert the try for the extra point, the Gilden Tigers lost by a 7-6 decision to the very heavy Franklin Blue Jays. The Blue Jays were able to push over a touchdown in the final quarter by continuously hammering at the light Burg line. The all-important point con- version was made and Franklin left the field, victor for the first time in the inter-school games between these worthy foes. H-BURG 25..PORTAGE TOWNSHIP 0 Quickly recovering from the defeat administered by Franklin Borough the Golden Tigers met and defeated Portage Township by a 25-0 score. With Ying- ling, Irwin, and Winters on a scoring rampage and the Burg line functioning smoothly, the visitors really were out- classed by the Tigers. H-BURG 19 ............ EBENSBURG 6 The Ebensburg game marked the be- ginning of the heavy end of the Holli- daysburg schedule. Always a tough opponent, the Red and Black invaders from the mountain top played a fine game, but fell before a second-half passing attack featuring Dink Winters and John Brenner. Time after time Brenneris passes to Winters were- good for large ground gains or touchdowns. The 19-6 score is Page Sixty-seven ' flg1fiC!'l f' ?s ' ' N the largest victory margin between the schools since resuming relationship. H-BURG 6 ...... MOUNT UNION 13 At Mount Union, the Golden Tigers suffered their second defeat of the sea- son by a 13-6 score. This game marked the inaugural of night football in Mount Union. The game was played in a heavy downpour of rain, which made good offensive football impossible. The Burg aerial attack could not function due to the slippery condition of the ball. Mount Union scored in both the second and fourth periods. The Burg eleven did its scoring in the third quarter. H-BURG 2 ........ PHILIPSBURG 13 In a game characterized by rough play, the third defeat of the year was administered to the Burg team when Philipsburg invaded Dysart Park and Won 13-2. Philipsburg tallied in the first quarter when a Burg punt was re- turned from mid-field for a touchdown. Philipsburg again scored in the third quarter. The Golden Tigers? two points came as a result of a deliberate safety by Philipsburg. H-BURG 0 .................... TYRONE 27 As a feature attraction to the annual Armistice Day celebration, the Burg -1.-.1-fs!--.- T ALL eleven met the strong Tyrone Orange and Black team at Dysart Park. Tyrone invaded the lair of the Golden Tigers with a fast, heavy, experienced team. Paced by two stellar baekfield men, Ammerman and Snyder, Tyrone had an outstanding record for the season. The first-half play was en exhibition of exceptional courage on the part Of the Burg boys. Outweighed as much as twelve pounds to the man, the light Chimente-coached team carried the fight to Tyrone. Again and again the Ty- rone attack was repulsed during the first half, but it was evident that the Tigers could not hope to cope with the weight and power of the Orange and Black for long. The half ended in a scoreless tie. The second-half attack displayed by Tyrone featuring the brilliant play of Ammerman soon resulted in a Tyrone score. Animerman, aided by a power- ful line, was able to cross the Burg line three times. Tyrone scored again in the fourth quarter on a lateral pass to Am- nierman. The Tyrone star converted three of the four tries he made for extra points. I , Left to right-Irwin, Conrad Bren ner, Goodfellow, Winter Piper Dannals. Although beaten, ,the Burg eleven reaped quite a lot of praise for their first-half stand against overwhelming odds. H-BURG'I8 ...... I-IUNTINGDON 19 In a game packed with thrills, the Golden Tigers closed the season by los- ing to the Huntingdon Bearcats. Thanks- giving Day, at Huntingdon, 19-18. Due to a muddy field and the failure of the Burg management to take mud cleats to Huntingdon, the heavier Bear- cat team was able to shove the Chimente- men all over the field the first half and gained 19 points while the Burg failed to score. After replacing their regular cleats with mud cleats, at half time, the Burg boys returned to run rough-shod over their opponents, only to lose by failing to convert any of their three tries for extra points. The second half was fea- tured by the fine running of Irwin and the passing of Brenner. Taking passes from Brenner, Conrad and Winters both scored touchdowns after long runs. Irwin scored first for Hollidaysburg 5 Page Sixty-eight ,,..- when he ran straight through the Hunt- ingdon line and secondary for S0 yards. On the final play of the game, Winte1's caught a pass over the goal line, but the score was nullified when an official ruled 'LDinkH had stepped out of bounds as he caught the ball. As a fitting climax to the season, the Hollidaysburg Kiwanis Club, in con- junction with the Hollidaysburg High School Athletic Association, tendered a banquet to the football squad. Dr. .lohn B. Sutherland, University of Pittsburgh football coach, was the main speaker of the evening. J. Joseph Kabella, on be- Left to right-Sellers, Gill, Querry, Ytngling, Onkst, Cutf, Schaelter. half of the Kiwanis Club, presented Coach Vincent Chimente with a watch as a token of appreciation for his serv- ices to the school and community. At a special assembly of the student body, the varsity letter award was made to Coodfellow, Brenner, Mountain, Piper, Winters, Conrad, Cuff, lrwin, Sel- lers, Hudson, G. Schaefer, Dannals, Gill, Baronner, Yingling, Querry, Onkst, and student manager, Wfalter Wright. Num- erals were awarded to Gillette, Marks, White, Nichols, a11d student managers, C. Shaffer, Delozier, Jones. Top 1eftiMounta.in. Top right-Russell. Bottom left-Hudson. Bottom right-Barroner. Top centerfifingling skirts around the Tyrone end. Bottom center-Brenner intercepts a Tyrone pass. il i ,l OF 1938 1 1 1 1 4 1 I I K i i i P 1 EN My VERY year, along with the repre- sentatives on the field, we need several persons to lead our encouragement from the side lines. This year the job of assembling a cheer-leading corps again fell into the hands of Griff Jones. By the time of the opening game of the season, a very capable sextette to lead the cheering was chosen. Herman Reiser was chosen as head cheerleader with Mark Fries, Eddie Drass, Clifford Mitchell, Robert Ma- lone, and Jesse Kensinger as his assis- tants. This group lent their best eliogitslfi at H1 'I Lef FOOTBALL INSPIRATION t to right-Fries, Reiser, Drass, Malone, Kensin-ger, Mitchell. K. thle'?-:1p'gi'eWpoint W i?5Bo'diiE?' Conrad W-QA. ' '5h'?Q?gQ,x'l'migiifhe game. the students remembered ie Hollidays- burg motto, Hvictory gp- J' F 759 H-Burg foreverf' and ea u nntil the final Whistle nr,5 i in each game. ,t The pephmg year were fea- tured byxygffegsystuden- and faculty giving variouglgtgiewligitgi' of the game of foot- ball. Miggtgsillorfolthy Harpster gave the facfgglty anglleg Hazel Diehl gave the ,giplsf 'tgewpointg Walter Wright gave of the boysg Luther gave the players' angle Coaches '4Vince,' Chi- at all pep meetings and games! mente and uDick Mentzer expressed the out 3,-if - - For the first time in ten yearsgfgytrii- forms were furnished the Clieeflliadeis, .ul , Jw J , . . we 4--1. A royal blue, jockey sat1'ii'-ggimadketl' trimmed in white with a whxte,4HF'f9p7iihe back, and pants with a wfhite stripe down the side -,ppiinlbribedafthe uni- form. ,rx Why, Too much prai'sei.'ganyiSlI: be given to the student ,body flop--pit5 'H1ie spirit and for the coop'erationf',,.'given to the team and clieer'leaders3.pgat the pep meetings and gaiiieslgegardless of the outcome, Football managers repair a torn jersey. Left to right-Shaffer, Jones, Wright, Delozier. C FQ viewpoint of the coaches. Cyrus D. Thompson and the High School Band did much to keep up the spirit of the team and its followers. At the games and in the pep meetings, the band performed and accompanied the students in singing the school songs. The support given to the team by the townspeople gave the boys added en- couragement and was appreciated by the entire school. N -F-1-.....im..,uiL .-:EY L, ,J E a 2 MAN!! hmm- Q 'R' First row, left to right-Robinson, Claar, Jeffers, Hesselbine, Piper Riley, Williams. Second row-Coach Serfass, Wey- land, Burke, Bender, F. McGee Lingenfelter, Mentzer, Bingham Walls, Manager. Third row-Caldwell, Bender, Mer- ritts, Haller, Benton, McCauley Orris. JUNIOR HI RESLIMES FOOTBALL H-BURG O .......... PHILIPSBURG 0 Hollidaysburg,s second game, which AFTER a four year period during which football was not su orted as a PP sport, the Hollidaysburg Junior High School once again had a team. Harvey Serfass, a former Gettysburg College star, was elected to fill the role of ath- letic director of the junior high school by the Hollidaysburg Board of Edu- cation. Coach Serfass, task was a difficult one. Lacking experienced players, he had to build from the bottom up in his elforts to mold a team. Starting out with a small squad of light but deter- mined boys, Coach Serfass managed to build a team to play a three game schedule. All of the Hollidaysburg Jun- ior High School's opponents were schools that had been supporting teams for some years. The following is a brief summary of the games played: H-BURG 0..STATE COLLEGE 35 Opening their season at State College against a big, fast team, the Burg eleven was crushed under a 35-0 score. This game served as a lesson to the boys, and they improved considerably after the State College game. Page Seven-ty-one was played at Philipsburg, showed the Burg to be a much improved team. In this game the Cherry and White boys played the role of iron men, as not a substitution was made. After threaten- ing to score several times, the Burg team left the field with a O-0 score. H-BURG 0 ...................... KEITH 21 The final game of the season was plyaed with the Keith .lunior High at Dysart Park. Weight and experience proved too much for the local team, and Keith won by a 21-0 score. Posco- woych, Keith's stellar fullback, crossed the Burg goal three times to score touchdowns. The Burg Cherry and White held the Keith team scoreless the final quarter by a display of line de- fensive play. The following boys were awarded the Junior High School varsity letter: Ment- zer, Robinson, Riley, Jeffers, Hessel- hein, Piper, Claar, Williams, Lingen- felter, Bingham, Bender, McGee. Addi- tional awards in the form of numerals were given to Haller, Benton, McCaul- ley, and Wyland. w. J . QW...-.- ,tu .N 1 .-------- VARSITY LIS HE 1937-38 season marked a new era in basketball for the Hollidaysburg High courtmen. No longer did the teams representing the schools, junior and senior high, have to practice and play at the Y. M. C. A., for now the newly erected gymnasium could be used. The past season did not show the re- sults of games won or lost that the new gym should eventually bring, but ob- servers saw greater interest in basket- ball being manifested by a larger num- ber of boys. ln the fuutre the coaches should be able to devote all their time to basketball fundamentals and play, for the physical education classes now are developing coordination between muscles and mind by exercise that for- merly used up the time that should have been devoted to the game. The team that represented Hollidays- burg the season just finished again dem- onstratcd good ball handling and good teamwork and, at the same time, the weakness that has been persistent among the boys the last few seasons, that of being unable to garner points Managers inspect equipment. II -........- Faculty Manager Shellenberger ' posts a notice. ES NEW- GYM even though they had plenty of oppor- tunities. Time and again the boys lost crucial games in the last few minutes although they had really outplayed their opponents throughout the contest. The Tyrone, Huntingdon, Roaring Spring, and Lewistown games were notable ex- arnples. The team really reached its peak in the Philipsburg game when the boys combined teamwork with excellent goal shooting to win 35-18. This was the only game in which the boys really lived up to expectations. Although not often a winner, the fol- lowing team members deserve credit for their efforts: Wright, Brenner, Conrad, Lusardi, Deam, Irwin, Goodfellow, Burger, OiBrien, and Delozier. W1'ight, Brenner, Lusardi, and Con- rad will be lost by graduation this year. VARSITY SUMMARY Opponent Antis Township Roaring Spring Madera Alumni .. Robertsdale ........... . Tyrone .. Lewistown ........... . .. Philipsburg ........,.. . .. Huntingdon ........... . .. Mt. Union ........... . Callitzln Williamsburg Tyrone .. Lewistown ........... . .. Philipsburg ........... . Roaring Spring .. Huntingdon ........... . .. Mt. Union ........... . Williamsbu1'g Lilly JAY VEE SUMMARY H Bzug Upponent Antis Township ........ Roaring Spring Robertsdale ......... Tyrone Lewistown .. Philipsburg ............ Huntingdon ......... Mt. Union ............ Gallitzln . Williamsburg .. Tyrone ...... ..,.. . Lewistown ......... Pliilipsburg .. .... .. Huntingdon ......... Mt. Union ......... . Williamsburg Paz Top to bottom, left to right Conrad Wright, Lusardi Brenner Good fellow, Deam, Irwin Burger De lozier, O'Brlen -.-. a First row, left to right-Coach R. Mentzer, Confer, Jones, Gillette, Parvin, Green, Sliaffer, Reiser, Hoover, R. Wilt, Vvhite, W. Wilt. Second row4McCauley, Landis, Stock, Berry, Dalesandro, McKee, Mathers. x JAY VEES MADE UP OF SOPHS OACH RICHARD MENTZER, with the idea of building for the future var- sity teams. limited his Jay Vee basket- ball squad to members of the sopho- more class. Although not often a win- ner, the boys of the Jay Vee learn at times played an excellent brand of bas- ketball and g a i n e d experience that should serve them well as future varsity team material. Many members of the team had had no basketball experience whatever. but as the season progressed it was seen that they were making great strides in developing into finished players. The team started the season off by winning three straight games, and it was thought for a time that they might duplicate the fine record made by the 1936-37 lay Vee team. The Antis Town- ship, Madera, and Robertsdale Jay Vee teams were beaten in pre-Mountain High League warm-up games, but the Roaring Spring jay Vees were victors over the locals. When the Hollidaysburg team began to play the regular Mountain High Jay cl-li M Roe a ,t ig .p .p Vee schedule, their lack of experience very often spelled defeat for them. The team dropped a hard fought game at Tyrone by a 25-17 score in their League opener and continued to remain in the losing colunm as they met Lewistown, Philipsburg, Huntingdon, and Mount Union. The locals finally were.vietor- ious when they defeated Gallitzin, a non-league member, by a 23-19 score. This game was decided in the final min- ute of play when the Burg team made two field goals. The team then lost all but one of the remainder of their League games, but managed to salvage some glory by defeating the sChool7s ancient rivals from Williamsburg in their final game. The following boys played in the ma- jority of the .lay Vee games: Green, Parvin, Reiser, Gillette, Jones, White, Shaffer, and the Wilt twins, Robert and William. Many of the above-mentioned boys should make the varsity squad next year and develop into fine players by their senior year. sage Seventy-four JR. HI BECGMES L NDER the guidance of Coach Har- vey Serfass, the Hollidaysburg Junior High School once again supported a basketball team. The school became a member of a league composed of teams from State College, Philipsburg, Keith, Roosevelt, and Hollidaysburg Junior High Schools. ln addition to the reg- ular scheduled league games, the Cher- ry and White team of Hollidaysburg met the Williamsburg and Roaring Spring Junior High teams both at home and away. The league competition proved to be too fast for the inexperienced Serfass- coached team, who lost all of their games with the exception of the Phil- ipsburg contest at Philipsburg. The lat- ter game was declared forfeited at a later date when it was found that one of the Burg players was past the 16- year age limit. The Cherry and White team dropped their initial game to Williamsburg by a 241-9 score. Although they displayed fairly good teamwork, the locals lost when they began tal-4j.ng to? man,y loizg 12,9 Q ,IA-44-117 u fL,f,. 'Lu-7,, ,f 1 EAGUE MEMBER shots. The second game played found the Hollidaysburg learn putting up a spirited battle with Roaring Spring. This game was a nip and tuck affair from start to hnish with the MSpring- ersv finally winning by a one point margin. The first contest played by the locals on a foreign court marked their only victory of the season. The Burg team beat Philipsburg by a 20-13 score when Haller and Lingenfelter found the hoop for six baskets apiece. Stale College, Keith, and Roosevelt soundly trounced the Cherry and White in the contests played with each other. Although not a winning combination, the boys on the Burg team learned many valuable lessons that will serve them in the future as members of the Junior High team, or as members of the high school squad. Mentzer, Lingen- felter, McDermott, and Wade will be lost this year, but Coach Serfass will have experienced players in Stultz, Hal- ler, Jeffers, Stewart, and Smith for next year's team. First row, left to right-Smith, Serfass, Coach. Second rowfB. Wade, Lingenfeltcr, Haller, Bingham, Mentzer, Stultz, Jeffers, Malone, McDermott, R. Wade, Funk, Smith. Page Seventy-five '13, huh -I Y , NI r '.,, ..:- ..- X I feng. , i diem A 3 8 F 1 9 lv- - ff '-----A--V ----4-1,--f -m.f,g,i, First row, left to right-Long. Cruse, Dannel, C. Lyons, Cuff, Barroner, Piper, Yingling, Brenner, Irvin. Second row-Erb, Hayes, F. Lyons, Conrad, Shaffer, Brubaker, Ditzer, Merdith, McKee, Martz. Third row-Shatto. Raiser, White, Black, Mock, Walls, Robinson., Fourth row- Kephart, Hoover, Herbal, Carberry. TRACK SQUAD BR1El7' resume of the accomplish- ments of the 1937 Burg team may serve as a barometer for the foretelling of what may be expected of the 1938 wearers of the Blue and White. The boys who represented Holliclays- burg in track and field events during the 1937 season brought more honors to the school than any other track squad for the last decade. With such veterans as Gilford, Haller, Pressel, Winte1's, Kins, and others as a nucleus, Coach LiDick7' Mentzer was able to develop a well-balanced team both on the track and in the Held. During a series of dual and triangle meets, Coach Mentzer was able to dis- cover llaws in his team and later make corrections in preparation for the State College invitation meet and also the Dis- trict V1 championship meet. Dual meets were held with Juniata College Fresh- men. Tyrone, and Roaring Spring. A tri- angle meet with Tyrone, State College and llollidayshurg participating was held under the lights at Dysart Park. I-lollidayslvurg was able to garner -1. WINS HONORS enough points to win all the above men- tioned meets with the exception of the Juniata College Freshmen event. Coach Mentzeris proteges won the Central Pennsylvania lnvitation Meet at State College by defeating the best schools of the district. ln this meet, Edward Slippey won a thrilling victory in the mile event and returned to Holli- daysburg the Detwiler trophy for the second consecutive year. During the same meet, Francis Winters won a hard- fought, half-mile race, and the crack mile-relay team from Hollidaysburg came in first to gain many points to- ward a team victory. Gifford, Leibegott, Kins, and Baronner made up the relay team. The Burg relay team pulled the sur- prise of the year by defeating the Al- toona High boys in the District VI meet. Later the Burg boys finished fourth in the State Championship event. Although graduation took a heavy toll from the 1937 team, prospects for 1933 are good. S . Page Seventy-six First row left to right-Burger, 0'Brien, Shaffer, Cuff, Carns. Second row-Mr. Mentzer, Deam, Drass, Brumbaugh, Jones, Lingenfelter. Third rowfNewman, Malone, Winters, Relser, Bossert. BOYS ORGANIZE HE inception of physical education in the Hollidaysburg ,lunior and Senior High Schools created a need for student leaders to assist the physical instructor in his various classes. To meet this need and to prepare boys for the position of student assistants, the Boys Leaders, Club was organized under the direction of lVl1'. Richard Mentzer, physical edu- cation instructor and assistant athletic coach. The physical education classes were organized under the general plan of dividing the classes into squads with each squad having a leader and an as- sistant leader. The squad leaders had the responsibility of demonstrating the various phases of the work of the course and of teaching the fundamentals of each new phase to his squad. The members of the club were select- ed this year chiefly for their known athletic ability and for their leadership qualities. In the future, the members will be selected from their rating on Brayces Motor Ability Test, Eazen's Test of General Athletic Ability, and Page Seventy-seven Wt 'K LEADERS' CLUB those qualities of leadership which they displayed in their daily school life. The club programs were devoted to the training of the members in the fundamentals of the various phases of physical education that were to be pre- sented to the classes. Each week the boys were taught the material that was to be presented the week that followed. ln this manner the student leaders were well equipped to demonstrate to their squads the new lesson and to teach the fundamentals of that lesson. Although the class squads were more or less permanent in nature for one semester, squad leaders served a shorter period of time in order to permit a greater number of boys to get the ex- perience of leadership. By following this plan many exceptional fine squad leaders were found. The following boys were elected to serve as the first officers of the Leaders Clubg Carl Kins, presidentg Jones Rol- lins, vice-presidentg Monroe Jones, sec- retary. :1'6iFT'3F92f33 E 4 'L ,,'., c t ' .'v.- , f . ',f.Z ' x I 'If 3, fa ,,, Mn 'A V 2 , N ,w',.-f'.-1. ti. 5- ,, f',1 - .X at . -.1 -,-- :M N L MS' i First row, left to right-Marks, Kratzer, Heist, Treese, Kunsman, Wagner, Croft, Oakes, McGee, Haller, Runyeon, Rentz. Second row-Smith, Rifenbary, Diehl, Abelson, Walsh, Lotz, Leonard, Louther, Keith, Dougherty, Elliot, Mentzer. Third row-Bauer, Jones, Blake, Keller, Stewart, Albright, Krelitz, Suter, Hollenback, Hughes, Reffner, Cassidy. Fourth row-Casner, Bice, Woods, Courter, Loose, Moyer, Hoover, Thomas, Hewit, Wolf, Abelson, D. Bice. Fifth row-Carrier, Chingos, Funk, Hamill, Allen, Brennen, Mountain, Miss Cox, Carl, Downing, M. Suter, Smith, Baldridge. LEADERS'CLU HE introduction of physical educa- tion for girls in the school system of Hollidaysburg brought new opportuni- ties to the girls of the Junior and Senior High School. Opportunities for leader- ship in physical education classes were among them. The Girls' Leaders Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Ann Cox, physical education teacher, was organiz- ed. The senior group of girls elected the following officers: Geraldine Al- bright, president: Ganelle Hollenback, secretary-treasurer. Dorothy Downing, president, Jeanne Marks, secretary- treasurerg Dorothy Bice, chaplin, were the Junior High club officers. A play entitled, i'The Past, Present, and Future of Physical Education in the Hollidaysburg High Schoolf' was enacted by the senior group of leaders. The juniors presented, 'iThe Junior High Circus. The following were the requirements to become a squad leader and to become a member of the club: The leader must be kind, patient, courteous, reasonable, and helpful in all her relations with her squad members. The leader must wear the standard uniform, shoes, and socks, and is ex- cumnockeg, B ENACTSPLAY pected to set a high standard of cleanli- ness for the other members of the class. The leader must report at the regu- lar monthly meetings. The duties of a squad leader are as follows: The leader must take charge of her squad when assigned special activities. The leader must act as scorer, time- keeper, or official at intra-mural games and act as team captain for inter-class competition during regular gym work. The leader must take care of equip- ment and also keep the locker room clean and in order. The leader is responsible' for the safety, instruction, and participation of each member of the squad in all ac- tivities. The leader must see that all members of her squad take a shower, dry, and dress promptly. The club members took the following pledge: ul will make my influence count on the side of right, avoiding habits that weaken and destroy. gage Seventy-eight. I 'W BOOK FOUR Tivo :iii-1 Y Ho M E MSE M B E , ,-:ac . . I J family group, consisting of parents and children, forms the first unit in civilized society, both in point of time and in fundamental importance. The earliest functions of this revered social institution 'i t il were to begel children, to provide for them and to prepare the child for adult pursuits. Recently the industrial revolution, advancement of science, and the feminine movement have been prominent forces in destroy- ing the old-fashioned family and in making necessary a new type of domestic institution. Although the family organization has changed, it continues to be the basic social institution ,with important specialized functions to per- form. lvorthy home membership in modern society should include training for essential family functions. If the child's right to correct nutritive and educative care is to be guarded, knowledge in regard to heredity, environ- ment, and health habits should be gained. Home life should provide cheer- fulness. comradeship. protection, and should provide the needed rest and security from the outside world. This good demands knowledge that involves the care and management of domestic affairs, home-making activities, and the importance of cooperative democratic ideal of home membership. Since the home is no longer self-sustaining and self-perpetuating, definite training for worthy home membership is a social necessity. INCE the invention of machinery, actual hand labor has been immensely reduced. In fact, it has been reduced so much that human labor is of little need. This invention has resulted in a ' 'W 'ii shortening of the working day, observance of more holidays, limi- tation of labor, reduction of jobs for older men, who, therefore, must retire. Even tl1e housewife, through modern labor-saving devices, has been freed of many former household tasks. The spare time, once so scarce and difficult to find, has now been thrust upon an unprepared population. Still, with the inevitable increase of mechanical slaves to do the routine tasks of man, more unemployed time is bound to follow. If this expansion of leisure time is not to hang heavily on the hands of the masses and to lead eventually to the destruction of civilization, adequate education must be provided for its worthy use. Education for the worthy use of leisure must aim to provide individuals with interests in a number of appropriate recreational activities. In the selection of activities, the duration, permanence, and benefits, along with the relative worth, should be taken into consideration. Adequate educa- tion for leisure time has become one of the most important problems of modern civilization. IEW, LZ ,mug THIS SECTION IS DEDICATED TO HOMER C. at-N I MCKILLIP, DR. IRA MITTERLING, BOARD OF EDU- ff' CATION MEMBERS, AND TO BLANCHE M. DAVIS, SECRETARY, FOR THEIR UNTIRING EFFORTS TO- WARDS THE PROMOTION OF BETTER EDUCATION IN THE HGLLIDAYSBURG SCHOOL DISTRICT. M Qc: was A A ' ' A 3' W US E OF LEISURE TI Kiwi.: W eb, 4... -, ,T f ,..- x 'j.':vf W i 7' V ri if -'ff-if Jil' -, 'A 555336 cz ,N A ' V. ,'f?iv,'iIi?N.'?M1 114745, 5 Lv.-1,., ' 'V 11. r- .. ,, fJJ':?r'f Knitters purl one, knit one Future cooks make pastries H-Burger Staff writes head lines Editors Plan Chimrock CHIMROCK S Page Eighty-two T i ' Tsmunw, .. . J, ,,,,,,:,1,,.,.....,...---.r.....i,g.,,,,,,,,L,,,,,..-L..4. - - -- 1 ' 'l..',llci lI'l i . - ' Q ' fe Ll is 51- in i Photography Club duplicates Hrst camera Boys from Nature Club inspect owl Business Managers Check receipts Band drills in Gym Y, .,,. ., , w-,,. ,..... w.,a, ,wif ' E13-'htY'thr9e 1 1938 p Left to right-Lotz, Runyeon, Miss Reed, Dougherty, Harry. Girls' League officers GIRLS' LEAGUE REORGANIZES N OCTOBER of 1927, the Junior and Senior High School girls organized in- to a Girls, League for the purpose of creating an interest among the girls in extra-curricular activities. The League as a whole sponsored a two hundred dollar scholarship to be awarded to a worthwhile senior girl who desired to attend a higher institu- tion of learning. This scholarship was awarded for six years. ln 1936, the League organized a Student Loan Fund to replace the League scholarship awarded in earlier years. The fund was created by the League to enable girls to further their education in whatever held that they might desire to enter upon graduation. Through the various girls' clubs, many interests and hohhies were de- veloped. The nuniher and kinds of cluhs sponsored hy the League each year varied with the desires of the girls. The success of the Girls' League dur- ing its tirst ten years was due in a great part to thc untiring efforts of Miss Al- 5!ill!.4,5EH5 verda Treese, who was one of the origin- al faeulty advisers of the League and continued to act as an adviser until 1937. .lust ten years from the organization meeting of the Girls, League the Senior High School girls met and revised the original constitution of the League to Ht the needs of the senior high group. The girls elected as their officers for this yearg president, Anna Jean Harry, vice-president, Marjorie Runyeong see- retary, Marion Doughertyg treasurer, Marjorie Lotz. Miss Margerey Reed became the faculty adviser of the League with its reorganization in the Senior High School. The girls plan club and League pro- grams so that they provide both enter- tainment and educational value. The League presented for its annual play, NA Full House, which proved to be one of the most popular plays ever given by the League. The play was di- rected by Miss Anne Jones and Miss Betty Kemp, who have directed the Leaguels plays for several years. N Page Eighty-four Miss Reed, adviser, meets with the 'iif ' . f . First row, left to right-Spidle, Croft, J, Second row-Miss Jones, Garner, Shaw, Walls, row-Garland, Smith, Conner, Seebach, Drass, Fourth row-Maclntyre, Hitchings, Putman, Br tain, Barnett, Banholzer, McKnight, Martz, J. GIRLS DISPLAY T ENTURIES ago civilized people re- garded acting as a pastime, but as the interest and enthusiasm grew for per- fected characterization it is now regard- ed as a profession. Since the develop- ment of the motion picture, the demand for talented actors is great. Many schools have dramatics as a course it- self. The purpose of the Dramatic Club of the Hollidaysburg High School is to stimulate the interests of some of our high school girls and to discover and develop talent by teaching them the fundamentals of amateur acting, make- up, and arranging the stage furniture. Of course, no person can achieve suc- cess without first gaining experience by hard work and perseverance. With this thought in mind the girls joined the club under the supervision of our advisor, Miss Anne Jones, who has instructed us in dramatics. We elected Mary Ruth Hitchings to serve as president, Priscilla Barnett as vice- president, Joan Rooney as secretary- treasurer, and Betty Lois Edwards as chaplain. The club was divided into Page Eighty-five Benton, Burger, Benton, Stoltz, Harry, Fowkes. Snyder, Crassen, Heeter, Edwards, Steele. Third Anderson, Lang, H. Rooney, McGee, Salyards. ode, White, V. Shaw, Walters. Fifth row-Moun- Rooney, Yingling, HESPIAN TALENT groups supervised by a leader. For each meeting one of the groups provid- ed a program for entertainment. This plan was very successful for each group had something new and interesting to offer. Short comedy, tragedy, or melo- drama. Some of the things which we found necessary to remember in acting are: picking up cues, maintaining a stage picture, watching our diction and ap- pearance, and keeping the audience well interested. By studying the art of make-up we acquired the knowledge of applying it to emphasize the beauty of one, or to use it to characterize the individual part a person is playing. The girls have acquired the art easily, and each is ready to do the art justice. Some of the most famous actors of today were discovered while acting in amateur plays and groomed for star- dom. We have studied the lives of many famous actors. We studied their per- sonality in the hope of developing ours. ......- -., .....-,., M M3 8 :: F.:::::fl:9gg 3 First row, left to right-Kaureter, Falbo, Hainsey, Jackson, Shoop, Henry, Greenwalt, Walter, Treese, Second row-Miss Pickles, Smith, Ecker, Dodson, Bice, Crotzley, Shaw. Murphy. Third row-A. George. Hammel, Walter, Stifiler, Wineland, Dunmire, Albright, Shoenielt, D. Wilt. v lt S11 Stl M ' B Wlt F nk Sh k R Fourth rovsfGreaser, Wa ers, e ers, ee e, orrison, yrne, i , ra , Oema er, oss, Kephart. Fifth row-C. Keller, Miller, M. Keller, Curran, R. Fox, D. George, Wertz, Hoover, Madden, Slippey, B. Fox. GLEE CLUB SING MONG the new clubs formed this year in the Girls' League was the Music Club, advised by Miss Mary D. Pickles. The purpose of this organization was to sing for pleasure, and no efforts were made to teach difficult music. The mem- bers of the club bought choral books of the less difficult semi-classical music, and a portion of each period was de- voted to this type of singing. Along with semi-classical music came the study and use of popular songs. Contributions were made to a music fund to buy this music used by the club. The programs therefore were very interesting because of the variety of songs used. The enrollment of the club consisted of fifty-one members. To assume the leadership of the club during the 1937- 1938 school term the following officers were elected : President, Eva Mae Treeseg Vice-President, Sara Jane Wal- lace, Secretary, Caroline J a c k s o n 3 Chaplain, Margaret Mary Madden. .'Lg....-1inll1!l:!-...- ---- , , - ---- 7' - OLD FAVORITES In our club we were fortunate to have several pianists, and these talented girls took turns in serving as pianist for the club. Much fun prevailed in the singing of popular songs, and it was one way to keep up with the musical times. Although this club was practically new, the former music club was the Glee Club. Each member feels that she has benefited by her membership in this different type of organization. Miss Pickles, an accomplished vocalist, sang for us several times besides helping us over the rough spots in our songs. We feel that our voices have improved considerably due to the expert direc- tion of our adviser. Every member en- tered into all phases of our club work enthusiastically and made it a huge success. If in the future the same interest is shown in the appreciation of vocal music as has been shown this year, this club will prove its worth as a part of the Girls, League organization. 5 Page Eighty- six First row, left to right-Diehl, Reed, Byler, Hoover. Second row-Miss Berg, Ritchey, Flenner, Betchel, Mundorff. Third row-Redland, Walls, Shoop, Beegle, Glass, Perry. NATURE CLUB MAKES WOOD CHART Poems are made by fools like me, But only Cod can make a tree. OW true is this lovely poem of Joyce Kilmore's, and taken to heart its meaning is real. lt's the byword of the members of the Girls, Nature Club. The club was newly formed this year to meet the demand of the outdoor girls. At the first business meeting Kath- erine Bechtel was elected as President, Ruth Beegle as Vice-President, Anna ,lean Flanner as Secretary-Treasurer, and Hilda Reed as Chaplain. The offi- cers planned several interesting pro- grams with the aid of our able adviser, Miss Nellie Berg. Part of the year, due to a serious illness, Miss Berg was absent from school, and Miss Helen Louise Palmer ably substituted for her. Throughout the year the plan was to study all phases of outdoor life includ- ing birds, animals, trees, and flowers. ln the spring of the year hikes were planned. Each club has one object that is its pride, and the major piece Page Eighty-seven TV' 'WW X T' -ff-wg,-f.. .ist-7!l t,.,-. 4 Q35 ' r . ,w,3f,, . ' .x-- K t , it i ' vfyigilijgw f of work in the Girls, Nature Club was the chart of wood that was made by the co-operation of all the members. Much of the wood is old and came from dis- tant parts of the United States and of the world. The work of the club was interesting and this was the first outdoor club for girls ever in the Hollidaysburg Schools. Each girl has done her best to make it a successful year. As a side study many of the girls had directed their atten- tions to astrology, so the club took the study as an added enjoyment. Field trips were held at which time the group studied the constellations. Some girls suggested that along with the study of wood we might include leaves. So it was decided to make it a person or individual project. The club had a very successful year and has learned many valuable lessons about nature. -.-.---...-.-.-,- .-f1q1973r8 I GIRLS BECCME STRING CRAFT EXPERTS HE String Craft Club was organized during the 1937-38 school year to meet the growing demand among the girls for clubs that make things. The follow- ing girls were elected as ofhcers of the group: Madeline Feathers, President: Maxine Crum, Vice-Presidentg Betty Jane Barnett, Secretaryg Reta Beigle. Treasurer: Jean Cross, Chaplain. Mrs. Mildred Campbell acted as the club adviser. During the first meetings the club members devoted their time to master- ing the fundamental crochet stitches using ordinary string, salvaged from packages. for practice material. After much patient effort at making and then ripping out and remaking the first articles sufficient skill was obtained to make useful articles. The first real test of the skill develop- ed came when the girls made hot dish holders and table mats. ln these proj- ects the more efficient members aided the less-skilled to get started on the road to success. More difficult projects followed. Each member was now per- mitted to select her own article to make. Wearing apparel such as collars, caps, belts, purses, and even dresses and jackets were chosen by the girls. Mrs. Campbell urged the girls to use their newly acquired skill to beautify their homes. Luncheon sets, shade pulls, curtain pull-backs and chair back sets were made. Since this type of activity required much time a great amount of the work was done outside of the club period. The club meetings were used chiefly to develop skill in performing various stitches and de- veloping patterns. Although the club members were able to develop enough skill to make many useful articles they found that there is much to learn in this type of activity and look forward to the re- organization of the club the next school year. The club members have had a profitable and pleasurable first year as an organization and each girl now has a profitable hobby with which she can use her leisure time in the future. Ftrst row, left to rlghtfDiehl, Nash, Coslow, Cross, Helsel, Walker. Second row-Mrs. Campbell, Crum, Nelson, Barnett, Weaver, Helmier. Third rowfRadges, Haines, Beegle, Feathers, Dangle, Delaney, Snowberger. TG?.HEIEMFRHfGEKifiEE g-P-a--- - . s Page Eighty-eight KNITTERS MAKE CAPS AND SWEATERS G6 NIT two, pearl two, 'knit two, yarn over, knit two, and decrease one,', no doubt would have been your greeting, if you had chanced to open the door of Room thirteen during activity period Thursday mornings in the Hollidays- burg High School. The Knitting and Tatting Club like many ohter activities began its functions for the 1937-38 term in the newly built high school. The club worked under the guidance of Miss Marie Ammon. The officers chosen for the year were: Jeanne Fries, Presidentg Faye Mountain, Vice-Presi- dent, Helen Louise Helsel, Secretary- Treasurerg Charlotte McClain, Chap- lain. This year the club was grouped off according to ability in various sections of the room. ln one corner were the beginners who learned to cast on, bind off, knit, pearl, and decrease. ln an- other corner, you came to the progres- sive group, girls experimenting with simple sweaters and plain knitting. Then you heard the clicking of needles in the third corner. This was the ad- vanced group, the craftsman whose fingers were certainly flying with com- plicated stitches, gloves, hats, sweaters, and skirts. Possibly you have already noticed the knitted wear worn by club members as they went down the halls. The girls not only learned to knit but also learned the different kinds of yarns, what to select for garments, and secured instructions on the laundering of knitted garments. The Knitting and Tatting Club con- tributed four and a half dollars to the Girls' League treasury earned as a re- sult of a candy sale at the Boys, League Minstrel Show. The club not only included knitters but tatters as well. Many of the girls found shuttles and had Miss Ammon show them the trick of talting. Some of the girls became quite proficient in the form of handicraft. By the end of the year most of the girls were wearing their knitted crea- tions, and each member literally became a modern Madame Defarge. First row, left to right-Drass, Shorter, Mountain, Helsel, Moyer, Woods, Jeffers, Heist, Treese. Second row4Miss Ammon, Blyler, Altmeyer, Lauer, Malone, Goodfellow, Hlte, Berk- heimer, Dively, Brua. Third row-Mathers, Croft, Delozier, Krider, Fries, Thomas, Miller, Kratzer, Fourth row4Dodson, McClain, Merritts, Mountain, Morgan, Chamberlin, Gillette, Wesley, Ham- mond, Baker. Page Eighty-nine , 4, V Qs? QL.. .I 3 . -,, , , r eh v v x .fx -.,--s.,...,,.-... ,-,. ,,, 38 i 1 A 9 school trophies. Wright, Gillette. In BGYS' LEAGUE HEARS SPEAKERS THE Boys' League of the Hollidays- burg High School was organized in l930 to provide a contact for the boys with topics of educational interests which they do not get in any other part of their school life. The club had former- ly taken in the boys of all six grades of the high school, but with the re- organization of the Hollidaysburg High School it is now composed of only the Senior High School boys. The League meets as a whole the second Thursday of each month and meets as clubs two other Thursdays. The nine clubs sponsored by the League are chosen to provide a subject which can be made into a hobby or perhaps a profession for the pupil in later years. The boys are urged to choose a differ- ent club each year so that they have a chance to Hnd one for which they are suited. This year Walter A. Kearney became faculty adviser of the League taking the place of Crifff Jones who had ably di- rected the organization heretofore. The officers which the boys elected for the c H IM no ctr term were Walter Wright, President, Clifford Gillette, Vice-President, John Jones, Seeretaryg William Burger, Treasurer. After the meetings for the nomina- tion and election of officers and the re- vising of the League constitution, the programs consisted mostly of speakers. Some of these were David R. Perry, who spoke on g'Lincoln,7, William B. Leet, whose subject was aThe Pyramid, a Basis of Our Mathematics of Todayf, and Hobson VC. Wagner, who spoke on uBoy Meets Cirlf, John Hunter, Jr., and the Honorable Marion D. Patterson also gave short addresses. The boys appreciated having had the opportunity of hearing the above mentioned speak- ers. The annual project of the organiza- tion was the presentation of the Boys, League Minstrel. This year Mr. Mentz- eras tumbling team, and the Future Farmers' jug band helped to make the show a success. The proceeds were used to pay for the club pictures in the Chimrock. Q Page Ninety Boys' League officers inspect Left to right-Burger Jones First row, left to right-Kephart. R. Stewart, Shaffer, Steele, Shade, W, Stewart, T. Drass, Albright. I Second rowfMr. Thompson, R. Drass, Williams, Caldwell, Anderson, Evans, Dell, 1 tt, T d Bak S d G h t L W' Sh d Gill Kll Helse , Liebego hir row- er, ny er, ear ar, yons, lse, c roe er, , e er. Fourth row - Carberry, Manspewker, Shade, Boland, Robison, Lindsey. Fifth row - Albright, Landis, Hayes, Christy, Delozier, Hoover, Brenner, Wright, GLEE CLUB AIDS MINSTRELS HE Boys' Glee Club celebrated the eighth year of its existence under the direction of Mr. Cyrus D. Thompson, music director, during the past school year. Although not as large in num- bers as it had been in the past few years, the Glee Club made up in quality what it lacked in quantity. Beginning with the very first meet- ing of the year, when approximately thirty-five boys organized as a club, a great amount of interest was shown in the work by the club. At the first meet- ing a voice test was given to each mem- ber and then that member was assigned to either the first tenor, second tenor, baritone, or bass sections. After the various selections had been made, the Work of the year, that of studying har- mony in boys' voices, began. Through- out the year each boy was taught the basic fundamentals of his particular part. Interest in the work of the club be- came so great among the members that an additional period besides the one Page Ninety-one If 'Q' 1:1-i'fE . '1f'f,f?'j'',1'f,1,f4Qi'l1 f f , 'Q Q Ti,ef. .,f -an . 5.1'1fZ:'1wi' ,i Ziffl' T Fl' ' -I X .xr .: r '-L.,Y,,L, ,-- ,a, qw., V asigned was requested by the boys. As a result of this request the Club met each Friday as well as during the regular Thursday club periods. As each season of the year progress- ed, the club sang songs which were appropriate. During the Christmas sea- son, many of the members of the Glee Club took an active part in the various song services throughout the commun- ity. The majority of the cast for the annual minstrel show sponsored by the Boys' League were members of the club. The Mixed Chorus also found many of the Boys' Glee Club listed among its members. The members of the club felt that the 1937-38 school year was the best as far as the Glee Club was concerned and look forward to next year to do even greater things. The club officers were Walter Wright, President, Joe Delozier, Vice-President, King Wise, Secretary-Treasure-rg Har- old Schroeder, Chaplain, Mr. Cyrus D. Thompson, Director. 1.QfFe 19 3 8 First row, left to right-D, Kennedy, Smith, Detrich, F. Hoover, Wilt, McCall, Keller. Second row-Mr. Stotz, D, Hoover, Rhodes, Gibbony, Shoemaker, McClellan, M. Hoover. Third rowfKarl, Black Ta 'lor Tat S 'd 1 K t N' ' D - , 5 , e, pi e, ener, lsvsonger, owning. Fourth row Appleyard, Holland, J. Kennedy. Kephart, Patterson, Murdock, Grant. Fifth row-Foor, Fowkes, Stock, Gonsman, Waite, Reffner, BOYS DEVELOP HOBBIES ITH the inception of the Depart- ment of Industrial Arts in the Holli- daysburg school system this year great- er opportunities were made available to the Hobby Club. The equipment and other facilities of the shop gave the boys an opportunity for a wider range of selection in choosing a hobby. The purpose of the Hobby Club was to stimulate a greater interest in the hobbies the boys had already chosen or to interest them in some worth-while hobby that could be followed both in and out of school. The interest shown by the boys in their hobbies was very keen. Among the thirty-nine boys in the club there were nineteen different fields of C11- deavor reprcsented. Some of them in- cluded model boat and model airplane work, metal work, archery, electricity, reproduction of antiques, stamp, and tree bark collecting. The Hobby Club was made up chiefly of boys who were taking a course in industrial arts, but all boys of the school were eligible. C H il M-R-053199 The bi-monthly meetings of the Hobby Club were held in the industrial arts room of the high school building. The entire facilities and equipment of the shop were given to the club mem- bers for use during the club period. The added facilities afforded by the new equipment, wood lathe, metal lathe, drill press, sheet metal, wood-work, cold metal, and electrical equipment, gave the boys an opportunity to engage in many new fields for the first time. The program of the Hobby Club was conducted entirely with the viewpoint of providing some worth-while, pleasur- able, hobby for use during leisure time rather than from a vocational View- point. The increase of leisure time has made it imperative that all people, young and old, have some vocation. The Hobby Club has tried to provide some avocation for its members. The following were the club ofhcers: Ernest Grove, President, Donald Shoe- maker, Vice-President, Dale Hoover, Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Grant, Chaplain, William H. Stotz, Adviser. 5 Page Ninety-two First row, left to rlghtfAlbright, Cloclger, Brooks, W, Wilt, Confer, R. Wilt, McGill, D. Wilt. Second row-Mr, Jones, Evans, Long, Sensebaugh, Yeckley, Benson, Benton. Third rowflvliller, J. Albright, Langham. Lance, Price, Beegle, Keller, McConkey. Fourth row-Martz, Leifzhtner, Hoover, Ditzer, McKnight, Mitchell. Fifth row-H, Wilt, Leasure, Thomas, Heasel, McGee, Cooper, R. Albright. CLUB LEARNS NE of the fundamental principles of education is to provide a background for the Worthy use of leisure. The greatest pleasure usually comes from the employment of oneas leisure time in some profitable enterprise rather than in idleness. lt has been the purpose of the Nature Study Club to stimulate interest in nature and outdoor life so that the club members might take an active part in studying the mysteries of life in its various forms. The club members soon learned that one who has never come to think of nature as a great teacher and who has never thought of the wonders and beauty of life has really missed a part of the joy of living. From the reports given during the various club programs it was found that every plant and animal has a story of its own. A report given by Glenn Yeckley in- formed us that in order to be a good fisherman a person has to have a knowledge of the habits of fish and how and where they live. Other reports by ABOUT NATURE William Wilt and Charles Leightner convinced the group the necessity of being well informed about all the wild animals if one is to be a successful hunter. lVlany interesting accounts were given by the club members in regard to their own experiences in fishing, trapping, and hunting. The importance of Penn- sylvania as a game center and Central Pennsylvania in particular was pointed out in the reports given about deer, pheasants, bear, trout, bass and other game. Clifford Mitchell was elected to serve as president of the club. The other officers were Blaine Long, Vice-Presi- dentg Kenneth Leasure, Secretary-Treas urerg John lVlcNight, Chaplain. Mr. Grill Jones served as Club Adviser. The Nature Study Club look an active part in the minstrel show spon- sored by the Boys' League to raise funds to defray the cost of having the various club pictures in the Chimrock. p -ss F, Page Ninety-three . ff it ' :nik I1 if ',,, ,1,.91 3 8 PHOTOGRAPHERS DEVELOP PICTURES HE school year 1937-1938 witnessed the formation of what promises to be, perhaps, the most interesting club spon- sored by the Boys' League, the Photo- graphy Club. This club was organized under the direction of Mr, Donald Wolfe, an enthusiastic amateur photo- grapher. The purpose of the club was to teach the club members how to take better pictures by giving them the basic funda- mentals that are involved in picture- making and to teach the boys the principles of picture developing and printing. Due to the limited time alloted to the club periods and due to the lack of experience of the club members in photographic work many of the pro- grams took the form of lectures given by Mr. Wolfe on the various phases of photography. After the lecture period general discussion periods followed dur- ing which the boys asked questions con- cerning the subject. The history of photography proved to be an interesting subject to the club. The development of photography from the early type Hcameraf' which was nothing more than the casting of a silhouette on a screen, up to the com- plex super-structures of today gave some interesting material for compari- son. One of the most interesting programs of the year was the one dealing with the various types of film and their re- action to light. It was found that the type of film used determined the in- tensity of light required. Many of the boys were surprised to learn that pic- tures could be made in fog and rain with their own cameras. Angles from which to take pictures was another subject discussed. It was shown that every potential picture has a correct angle from which it should be taken. ' The making of Hpin-holeii cameras also proved to be a very interesting and educational project for the club. The following boys were elected as the first ofiicers of the Photography Club: Luther Conrad, President, George Funk, Vice-President, Clifford Gillette, Secretary-Treasurer, William Miller, Chaplain. First row, left to right-Gillette, Landis, Lanzendorfer, Treese, Van Orman, Brannen. Second row5Mr. Wolf, Eboch, Warner, Biser, Berry, Meyers. Third row-Shaffer, Barr, Hlte, Gal- braith, Shatto. Fourth row-Hunter, Funk, Conrad, E, Sellers, R.-Sellers, Miller. CHIMROCK. s Page Ninety-four ATHLETES HE H-Club formed during the 1927- 28 school year has a membership limit- ed to those boys who have won a varsity letter or who have won numerals in one of the major sports sponsored by the school. The purpose of this club has been to better acquaint its members with the rules, purposes, and beneiits of the various sports, especially those in which the club members are en- gaged. At the beginning of the year the club president, George Schaeffer, appointed Committees to secure programs and to gather data to be presented to the group for discussion. The early pro- grams were devoted to the study of football. Club members on the foot- ball squad explained to the group various plays, football terms, as well as the things for which a spectator should look when witnessing a football game. As a climax to the programs focused on football the boys picked an All-Amen ican team from the collegiate ranks. Basketball with its new rules next held the attention of the club. Check FORM CLUB plays and blocks as explained by team members gave some of the boys of the club a new insight to the game that is fast becoming Americais favorite sport. Track records and track athletes were an interesting basis for discussion. The United States victories in the last Olympic games and the possibilities for the next games to be held in Tokyo were also discussed. Although baseball has not been sup- ported by Hollidaysburg High School for quite a few years, the game served as an interesting program. The im- mortals of the game and why they have Colne to be regarded as heroes provided a worthwhile program. Throughout the year in each season of sport one program was devoted to rules interpretations and play situations. Mr. Vincent Chimente, club adviser and head coach of athletics, usually led these discussions. ln addition to George Schaeffer the following served as officers: Tom Ying- liug, Vice Presidentg Raymond Piper, Secretaryg Frank Hudson, Chaplain. First row, left to rightAIrwin, Baronner, Daniels, Cruse. Second rowfltlartz, Mountain, Onkst, Kins, Piper. Third row-Jones, Brubaker, Mr. Chimente, Green, Lusardi, Page Ninety-five ..-......,,... V t Y , ' f' Nxt. r - 38 -,,, First row, left to rightfLeightner, Robison, E. Martz, Lindsey, J. Martz, Karl, Stephens. Second row-Stalter, Gardner, Nale, Evans, Landis, Barr, Mitchell, Bice, Drass. Third row-Mr. Th H M d , Sn der, Karns, B land, Helsel Preston Rollins. Fourth iM C ll ompson, oover, ou y y 0 , V A , row - c a Galbraith, Caldwell, Hunter, Keller, Wilt, Schroeder, Carberry. Fifth row-Albright, Williams, Grove, Clyte, Stewart, Black, Kennedy. BAND DISPLAYS NEW UNIFORMS TTIRED in the splendor of new uniforms. the Hollidaysburg High School Band gave a creditable account of itself at the many school functions at which it appeared during the school year. The band appeared at all of the football games, pep meetings, basket- ball games, and during an assembly program. 1 The new band uniforms gave the musicians an added incentive to play and to march better than they had in years previous. Cadet style uniforms of royal blue with white piping gave the hand a real military appearance, and the boys and girls performed in fine military style. The formations executed hy the hand were carried out with precision and brought many com- mendable remarks to the organization. The drill performed before a special student assembly in the gymnasium brought round after round of applause from the students and faculty. This ex- hibition was, perhaps, the finest that the school band has performed for the last decade. cnimnoctt.- Faithful attendance and hard work brought the reward of good perform- ances to the band as a unit. The band practiced its music three times weekly and also put in many hours of drilling after school hours. Individual band members were also rewarded for their hard work by being selected to mem- bership in the All-District and the All- State Bands. The band had a place of prominence at all thelathletic contests. Led by Walter Carberry, drum major, the musicians entertained with drills and music between halves, and also played during the game. The singing by the student body was always accompanied by the band. This organization did much to add to the spirit of the team and of the studentslat all the games. Cyrus D. Thompson, music director, was the inspiration behind all the fine work accomplished by the band this year. Mr. Thompson was honored this year by being chosen as president of the All-District North Central Penn- sylvania School Music Association. Q Page Ninety-six ORCHESTRAS HE Senior Orchestra is made up of the more advanced musicians of thc school. During the 1937-1938 school year lifty students earned the right to belong to this organization. The Senior Orchestra has rendered a very efficient service to the school by performing at the various plays and other entertainments sponsored, by GIVE CONCERTS school organizations. The orchestra also entertained the student body with a very fine program given during an assembly period. Many ol the members of the orchestra have been rewarded lor their fine work by being selected as members of the All-District and All-State Orchestra. First row, left to right-Casner, Madden Fox, Hite, Wright, Treese, Anderson, Leightner, Arford, Edwards. Second row-Crosson, Stewart, Jackson, Miller, Wertz. Burket, Madden, Fox, Shoemaker, Steele. Third row4Stalter,, Carberry Barr, Landis, Lusardi, Nate, Drass, Stevens, Mr. Thompson. Fourth rowf Preston, Rollins, Boland, Karns, Gal- braith. Caldwell, Hunter, Wilt. Fifth row-Lindsey, Martz, Albright, Grove, ilytle, Stewart, Williams, Schroeder, ar, First row, left to rightfloeedom, Croyle Marks, Diehl, C. Mitchell, Frank, Davis McCoy. Second rowfSeebach, A. Hoo ver, Moudy, Evans, P. Mitchell, Hite Madden, J. Hoover. Third rowADown ing, P. Kratzer, Black, McCall, Barr, Winecoff, Mr, C. Thompson. HE Junior Orchestra is composed of beginning musicians and those not far enough advanced to perform with the senior group. The chief qualification for membership in the Junior Orchestra is the student's ability to make his own instrument harmonize with the others orchestra. To which constitute an enable the beginners to do this class instruction is given for their respective instruments for one year. Advancement from the Junior to the Senior Orchestra is made as the student musician progresses in his ability to play. This year the junior group had forty members from both the Junior and Senior High Schools. F 0F 19 Page Ninety-seven cf' , ,A ,X 4 Q l 12-1 ,,. . rW1 ' f5ft:v' , 2 5.1. Mash., 38 SOLOISTS mmf? 'EJTZW ., :ff .' aff2w',.2 - X 1 ,JV gg ..,'?a' 04 V w 42 AQ We r Sitting, left to right-Hansel, E. Helsel, Leightner, J. Steele, E. Helsel, Clyte, E. Walls. Kneeling-Kennedy, Heeter, H. Grove, Henderson, Black, McKee, Winecoff, Brubaker, Cruse, Hayes, B. Grove, Clarr. First row-J. Caldwell, Rollins, Brannen, Newman, Cuff, McClosky, McCall, Evans Mr. R E. Clark, J Sn der L on Shaffer J. Th T. C ld 11 M 1 , , . y , y s, , ompson, a we, yers Delozier, VVise. Second row-Liebegott, Gill, Reed, Frank, Weber, Waite, Rhodes, Horbal, Mr, Mentzer, Mr. C. Thompson, Walsh, Carberry, Christy, Boland, Anderson, H. Walls, Schroeder, Drass, Mitchell, M. Snyder. BOYS' LEAGUE SPONSORS MINSTRELS THE BOYS' LEAGUE MINSTRELS Interlocutor-Roy E. Clark King ..... ENDS CHORUS Jack ..... O6 ..... Jones ...... Sheriff ..... King Wise . . . .John Caldwell . . . .Joe Delozier . . . , . . .Jones Rollins .James Thompson A. King Wise Paul E. Myers Chester McCloskey Roy E. Clark Don Cuff Fay Lyons Walter Anderson Francis Boland Roy Brannen John Caldwell Thomas Caldwell Walter Carberry Robert Christy Don Cuff Joe Delozier Richard Drass JUG BAND Ernest Clyte Jack Hansel Eugene Helsel Charles Lightner Joe Steele Earl Walls Written and Directed b y. .. Tumbling Instructor ....... Business Manager .... Pianist. ........... . , Stage Manager .... Director of Ushers ...., C V -4 Robert Evans Ralph Frank Robert Gill Edward Horbal Elvin Liebegott Fay Lyons Loren McCall Chester McCloskey Clifford Mitchell Paul E. Myers Dean Newman Robert Reed Chester Rhodes Jones Rollins, Jr. Harold Schroeder Calvin Shaffer James Thompson Sheldon Waite Donald Weber A. King Wise TUMBLERS Luther Black Boyd Brubaker Julius Claar Thorold Cruse Burleigh Grove Harold Grove N Matthew Hayes Harold Heeter Dean Henderson Delbert Kennedy Clyde McKee Herbert Winecoff ....Cyrus D. Thompson Page Ninety .......Richard Mentzer . . . .Walter A. Kearney . .. . . ...Jocelyn Walsh -eight . .Marand Snyder , . .Marie Ammon STAFF PUBLISHES C H I M R O C K Mary Ruth Hitchings ..................... Helen Gillette ................. Priscilla Barnett ........ Faye Houser ........ Elmer Landis ........ Harry Carnell ....................... Margaret Mary Madden ......... Joan Rooney .......... Kathleen Moore .......... Jimmy Martz Bill Goodfellow Anna ,lean Harry Catherine Brannen Griff Jones ......... ..........,...........Editor-in-chief ........Assistant Editor-in-chief Associate Erlitors Business Staff Advertising Stag John Keller Typists Geraldine Fox .................Class ..........G1rls, Club ...,...Boys' Club .,......Sports .........Music . .............. Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Bill Dunn Hazel Diehl Mildred Blake Ganelle Hollenback .......................Adviser First row, left to right-Blake, Moore, Brannen, Hauser, Diehl, Harry, Hit-chings. S d row-Mr. Jones, Fox, Madden, Hollenback, Barnett, Gillette, Rooney, Dunn. Thlrd row-Martz, Goodfellow, Landis, Carnell, Ke Page Ninety-nine First row, left to right-Blake, Refiner, Hughes, Woods, Burger, Diehl, -Harry, Edwards. Second row-Miss Harpster, Albright, Walls, Suter, Banholzer, Fries, Jones. Third row-Abelson, Treese, Kins, Keller, Davis, McClenahan, Reed, Smith. STAFF ATTEND HE bi-weekly publication of the Hollidaysburg High School known as L'The H-Burgerw was advised by Miss Dorothy E. Harpster. The paper boast- ed of 19 staff members including the following students: Executive editor, Shirley Abelson, front page editor, Janet Smith: second page editor, Ruth Reed: third page editor, Jeanne Friesg fourth page editor, Betty Lois Edwards. The copy desk was taken care of by Hazel Diehl, Marjorie Suter, and Anna Jean Harry. Reporters are Jeanne Banholzer, Marcus Davis, Janis Krelitz, Mildred Blake, Marybelle Jones, Betty Jane Burger, Mary Jane Walls, and Mary Catherine Woods. John Keller served as the H-Burger's business man- ager with Clilford McClcnahan as his assistant. All staff members were seniors. The Central Pennsylvania Regional Press Association held their annual fall conference in Altoona at the Altoona High School. Here, executive editor Shirley Abelson and sports editor Jeanne Fries were leaders of discussion groups. Shirley led a discussion on Use and Abuse of the topic 'AThe Eclitorialsfa and Jeanne on Enlivening the Sports Pagef' S CONFERENCES During the Christmas vacation, the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Associa- tion met at Hershey. Being a member of that organization also, The H-Burger was represented at the conference. However, the three days in Hershey proved more than educational. Repre- sentatives had the opportunity of see- ing Miss Bess Erdhart, one of the most famed ice skaters of the day. Roaring Spring was host to the an- nual spring convention and in May the staff journeyed to the Pennsylvania State College conference sponsored by the journalism department of that school. A novel idea introduced in the paper this year was that of having linoleum cuts on the sports page, representing the football and basketball heroes. Gladys Casner and Betty Lois Edwards covered the art angle of the paper. As this year marked the H-Burger's eleventh anniversary, a special birthday edition was published. In it were state- ments by each of the former editors concerning some phase of journalism and its benefits. K Page One Hundre QUILL AND SCRCDLL REORGANIZES S a reward for their journalistic efforts, nine members of the H-Burger staff have been elected to the interna- tional honorary society for high school journalists, the Pulitzer Chapter of the Quill and Scroll. Those so honored were Executive Editor, Shirley Abel- song Front Page Editor, Janet Smithg Second Page Editor, Ruth Reeclg Third Page Editor, Jeanne Friesg Fourth Page Editor, Betty Lois Edwardsg Vocational Editor, Betty Jane Burgerg and Copy Editors, Anna Jean Harry, Marjorie Suter, and Hazel Diehl. To be eligible for membership into the society one must have maintained an 85 per cent average in all subjects the preceding year, one must be recom- mended by the chapter adviserg one must be accepted by the International Secretary, Edward Nell, after he has inspected samples of the applicantis workg one must pay a fee of 32 to cover membership dues, the cost of the emblem, and a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine, one must have a worthy character. After an impressive initiation cere- mony superviscd by lVIiss Dorothy E. Harpster, faculty adviser ol' the H- Burger, ollicers were elected for the term. Those ollicers elected were: Jeanne Fries, Fresidentg Hazel Diehl, Vice-President, Betty Burger, Secretaryg Janet Smith, Treasurer. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll organization is to improve the style and technique of journalistic writing for high school students, and to seek a higher standard of journalism. Quill and Scroll societies are located in every state of the union. Each member wears a Quill and Scroll pin denoting his or her member- ship in the organization. The pin is an open scroll with a quill across it. The scroll signifies the parchment upon which one writes, and the quill is the wherewithal for writing. The Quill and Scroll magazine con- tains news articles about or taken from school newspapers all over the world. The chapter in Hollidaysburg was organized April 22, 1931, when Frank Ramsey was the adviser of the H-Burger. V First row, left to right-Fries, Abelson, Edwards, Harry, Smith. Second rowfReed. Suter. Miss Harpster, Burger, Deihl. l Page One Hundred One l ,-.......,...............,..-.-....L.........-..-., ? A An Appreciation THE 1938 Chimrock Staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank Griff Jones, Chim- rock adviser, for his guidance and inspiration in making this book a successg the under- classmen for the support they have given the staffg the English Department of our school for their helpful advice in their critical revi- sion of the scriptg Frank Mawicke and Don- ald Young of the Pontiac Engraving Company for their helpful suggestionsg the Crescent Studio of Latrobe for their cooperationg our patrons and advertisers who have made this book possible. We urge our subscribers to patronize the merchants whose advertisements appear on the following pages. l Mm-'WM M'fg-.:l1H QFM 'P f M ' ' M ' LLM sPage One Hundred lists rn.1.1...-..... ...... ,,.,.-. m.-.....,,,...-.:.::Y,YYY W - BOOK FIV A-,,,.. J . V ,w :Q ,U 2. -is '2.T. '.,Ii.,1 Congratulations to the Class of 1938 J. ROY CREAMER 81 S. RGSS VANALLMAN Funeral Home 421 Montgomery Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 535 Compliments of GILDEA BUS LINES, Inc HoLLlDAYsBuRc5, PA. Travel by Bus Groups and Parties Daily Ser Safety First V -BURG More Students Go to THE BIG STORE Than Any Other Place In Town, Except School. 100'9f0 With H-Burg G. W. WILLIAMS Hollidaysburg, Pa. Compliments of MULCH BRGTHERS Heating, Piping and Air Conditioning Contractors HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. P ge One Hundred S N Compliments of MANOS THEATRE HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Compliments of BLAIR COUNTY OFFICIALS judge Chester Wray District Attorney Thomas G. Peoples Register and Recorder W. S. Aaron john B. Elliott Prothonotary John R. Bassler County Controller john F. Royer Treasurer Commissioner Clair C. Fleck Daniel S. Brumbaugh Commissioner Commissioner Page One Hundred Seven Prescriptions Drugs Blue and White Soda Grille TREESE'S DRUG STCRE On the Diamond Thomas M. Treese, '30, Proprietor Hospital and Sick Room Supplies Whitman Candies Kodaks Yardley Agency Delivery Service Phones 9031 and 243 WH, J. Don Condron I ' 5 I Lumber and Building Sanitary Dairy Materials Cement Terra Cotta Pipe Extends Congratulations Roofing to the Class of 1933 1 South Montgomery Street Phone 343 Zeizh 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 56 Years Hollidaysburg, Pa. - Congratulations to the Class of 1938 WOLF FURNITURE CO. Corner Eleventh Ave. and Fifteenth St. ALTOONA, PA. Furniture-Rugs-Radios-Stoves--Electric Refrigerators Cash Credit Page One Hundred Eight 'Q Compliments of ALTOONA LEATHER STORE 1509 Eleventh Avenue Altoona, Pa. Compliments of Dr. W. E. Preston Compliments of WALTER'S Jewelers and Opticians 1323 Eleventh Ave. Altoona, Pa. Opposite Courthouse Carmel Crisp Shop and Ice Cream Grille Candy, Cigars and Confections Light Lunches Tasty Eats Quick Service at the Diamond Cafe 5c and 10c Sandwiches Sundaes, Candies, Ice Cream and Magazines Clyde T. Williams Stationery Greeting Cards Magazines Newspapers Lending Library Novelties DANIEL T. McGlLL 416 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Page One Hundred Nine Perfumes Stationery SHOEMAKER'S VALUE DRUG 307 Allegheny Street Phones 9081 and 42 VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN Prescriptions Our Specialty Candy Physicians' Supplies HUNTER 81 CALDWELL ARCHITECTS Magazines Newspapers GARDNER'S NEWS AGENCY School Supplies, Stationery, Lending Library Candy, Novelties, Tobacco and Cigars A 205 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Why You Should Own Your Own Home Real estate always has a value. It is a pleasure. It gives you a better standing in the community in which you live, It establishes credit which we all need throughout life. It gives a sense of security and makes you feel that you are a part of the community. What you spend in your own home you are spending for yourself. It does away with rent receipt files that are of no value. HOMER C. McKlLLIP Neal Estate-General Insurance Hollidaysburg, Pa. Page One Hundred Ten S THE WRIGHT LAUNDRY Extends to the Class of 1938 G R E E T I N G S We trust that each member shall enjoy a happy, prosperous and useful life Sincerely J. H. WRIGHT Compliments of . Calvin Lang, Jr. Let Us Serve Your Parties Wayside Party House Mrs. C. R. Skinner, Proprietor Phone 703 Hollidaysburg, Pa. PENN-ALTO HCTEL Altoona, Pennsylvania Page One Hundred Eleven Compliments of LEEDOM'S DRUG STORES Hollidaysburg and Duncansville, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1938 J. J. ROLLINS BLAIR COUNTY OIL AND SUPPLY Hollidaysburg, Pa. ' Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 Congratulations to the Class of 1938 Ed. McMaster B. W. Ma'd:ern GROCER 715 Penn Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 18 GREETINGS A. L. qsumy CARBERRY Auto Wreckers New and Used Parts for All Cars 1410 to 1520 Allegheny Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 22 Page One Hundred Twelve ' s 54-K.:-ts Sporting Goods f Paints and Glass Phone 15 NGRMAN D. WILT ' H A R D W A R E 313 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition Outfitters to Sportsmen BURCHFIELD 8: COMPANY 1518 Twelfth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Wholesale Distributors Athletic Equipment Buy the Best for Less Congratulations to the Class of 1938 Gifts of Distinction MEYER ABELSON Sucklings Altoona Pipe and Gilt Mari Supply Co. 314 Allegheny St. Hupmobile Motor Sales Bailey Brothers A FRIEND Authorized United Motor Service Garage Hollidaysburg, Pa. Page One Hundred Thirteen nf 91,0 1 'Vp FJ I , 1.,.. AA., ..,,..,A. . S ,,., V ,,A, .,,,,,.,x., J ,g,,A of f ' ' .L-., - - 1 .,, Y , I k , V I 011, , ,, -, l Q ALTOONA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE One and Two-Year Courses COLLEGE GRADE Central Pennsy1vania's Outstanding Secretarial and Accounting Institution of Commerce Altoona, Pennsylvania Compliments of The A8fP Food Stores JONES RESTAURANT The Best Place to Eat Hollidaysburg, Pa. Sea Food Specialists - 27th Year O. K. STUCKEY High Grade Commercial Printing Trust Company Building Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 416-J School Announcements Calling Cards Page One Hundred Fourteen N 1 , I 1 5 I 5 4 sf f ..-U l ers- 1 1 1 1 4 I .I I 3 i V' 1 .N . x S . w J