Hooversville High School - Hillside Yearbook (Hooversville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1932 volume:

5 ,. 1 . . . . .1 9. ,.'.v,'s . Jr P I , fn... 4 ' sn rs 4. ..-1 ,-1 - , 1 lg, ,z 3?L.' 4 . L , r ,. 1 mt., lf nil F27 Iv I Y .-, -rg. Dx urmnurir IF FROM MY PAGES SOME REFLECTING MIND GLEANS PLEASANT MEMORIES OF SCHOOL DAYS, THOSE DAYS OF WORK AND PLAY, THEN I ACCEPT FROM YOU, MY SCHOOL-DAY FRIENDS, A THANK YOU , AND URGE YOU ON TO OTHER DAYS AND FRIENDS AND EVEN SWEETER MEMORIES. Ehimiiun . TO TI-IE BUSINESS MEN, WHO HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE PUBLICA TION OF OUR PAPER AND ANNUAL, AND TO OUR PARENTS, WHO HAVE HELPED US GAIN HIGHER ATTAINMENTS, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1932, REPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF TI-IE HILLSIDE. 19 .vz558 8'6h.H. H. s...msz3 0 Qlioioioioiu ioinioinioi f34sioioi0Z0i4si0i4 101011 D10 CON TEN TS DIVISION PAGE Hooversville High School Building ............ 5 Faculty .............................. .... 7 -8 Seniors ......... ..... 9 -14 Senior Program ....... ..... 1 5 Senior Poem and Song ........ ..... 1 6 Senior Class Diary and Will .... ..... 1 7 Class Prophecy ................ ..... 18 Our Parting and Regrets . .. . . . . . 19 Staff .......................... .... 2 1 The History of the Hillside ..... ..... 2 2 Classes ...................... ..... 23 Junior Claw ...... ..... 2 4 Sophomore Class 25 Freshman Class .... ..... 26 Eighth Grade 27 Seventh Grade 28 Athletics .......... ..... 29 Basketball Team ............... ..... 3 0 Football Team .................. ..... 3 1 Athletic Association and Track .... ..... 3 2 Activities ..................... . . . 33-46 Autographs ..... .... 4 7-48 Advertisements ....... ............ ....... 4 9 -52 Oitniwinncou-201014 iocnaxobv-Fwvi-ni: ini 11010101 4 AM ER, H. H. S. 438 53 5 32 b School Building Hig H ooversville D 19 ..e5Q'8 8'4kH. H. S..e5B8 8 32 'i3C93'I4 58 83 faiQ'3 5'k' H. H. S. 19 A 5 NJ 7 N5 IAH!!V!!iIv!iA!'!.'-wlgilii-vlvlv'AiilA-'nulig b N N SJ ic! !'! !iAll'!ii.v!iA'!i.'!i-iA'!iAiAiA'!'!v!UA- 19 -QB SEH. H. s..49ls8 Esa'iEa.. 32 '.' e line. 4':': I Mr. George Mease Mise Ethel R3PPel A. B. Degree A- B- Degree Teagher of Social Teecher of Latin and Studies and Mathemat- English- 1cs. 14, . Proi. Paul Z. Rummel ' ':' I Izbn ' A. B. and M. A. Miss Loula Poole Degrees Mr. Charles Clark B. s. Degree Teacher of Mafhe- A. B. Degree Teacher of English matlcs' Teacher of Science and music. and Geography. Miss Sara Lehman S. B. Degree Teacher of Home Ec- onomics and Health. 8 5 E Q 3 I 1 SD Q '0' E Gif 32 22 eq 25 Q- E5 Q SQ QR' W ii to 22 22 E5 LQ' 9 19 QJSBB SQKH. H. S.aS88 8?me 32 MARGAREI BETTS By Word-All rights Margaret is our well known beautician. Her desire is to go into training for a nurseg but a cefrtain mem- ber of the Junior Class may not agree. Oh well, hefre's hoping for the best. t ,,, DORSEY EASH ' By Word-Gee Whiz! Squirt Dorsey happens to be the Tom Thumb of our class. He is always doing somethingg even taking to look for other peop1e's dogs. Dorsey will probably become a first class farmer. MARY BLANK By Word-Slxucks! Farmer Mary is the jolliest member of our class. She has a weakness for blond wavy hair??? Mary also wants to be a nurseepity the patients. LESTER HALVERSON By Word-I ain't telling! TaRy Lester was the bright boy of our class. He was al- ways ready with a wise answer. He was especially in- terested in Latin, having composed a book of his own. He will no doubt be going to college next year. Here's wishing him luck. M 10 19 .e558 8'5ia.H. H. S.-M3 83 32 ELIZABETH BOSNYAK By Word-Mine Gott. iz L' 93 Elizabeth was the man-hater of our class, although now and then she had her weak moments. Especially a driver of M. T. trucks??? She plans to teach, but we don't believe it. Here's wishing her luck in the years to 001118. CLARKE MILLER By Word--Heck! Corky Clark is the woman-hater of our classg ibut does he blush, especially when a pretty girl looks at him.D He might become a famous naturalist, as he loves to roam in the woods, and to study nature. . y -f lt' '- 1 ALICE HUs'roN gg. itt ' By Word-Well! Allie 1 f Alice possesses all the quietness and modesty of , --.', A the class. She is also a first class chauffeur. We E dcnlt know what she will be doing next year, but we V wish her luck. l : ...,. STANLEY MILLER By Word-I ain't .gonna do it! Dutch Stanley is one of our star athletes. And does he blush,-especially when a certain girl passes by. He will probably be a famous radio announcer, as you know, Stanley always could talk. 11 19 49b'8 8's9ia.H. H. S..s9B8 81'Rae 32 SUSAN KLIMIK By Word-You're telling me! Sue Susan has a quiet disposition and is rather serious minded. Sue seems to have a weakness for the J's . She hasn't decided what she will do in the future. SAM MORELLO By Word-Ain't that sumpin'! Izzy Sam was the happy-go-lucky boy of our class. Nothing seemed to worry him. He is rather clever in characterizing the negro dialect. Sam will probably be a Hrst-rate comedian. He was always good at wise- cracking. i ' -f-1 A ETHEL MARSHALL ' l li' , V S I By Word-Oh yeah! UE. M. ' I ' L Ethel was a blue-eyed brunette from our class. She 4 5 '..,A Q had a special fondness for Willys Knight cars, especial- ' -a . '.bb. 'HN ly Cwell I'm not tellingl. She will probably take up 1 nursing. , 1.,, , n M ' , , KENNETH noncmzs By Word-Aw Heck! Skinny' ii,f :', :EI - Ken is our senior class president. Some girls may make Ken blush, when they speak to him, but a cer- tain girl does not make him blush, maybe its because ':. iii ' she writes to him. Who? Oh, that would be telling. ' Ken will probably carry on his father's work. f ' P' 12 9 uxY'3 5'kvH. H. S. 32 ALBERTA ROWLAND By Word-ls that nice? Bel-tie Alberta is the brightest and youngest member of our class. She gets plenty of exercise walking to and from school. Don't know what Alberta will be do- ing next year, but she will perhaps be established on a farm of her own. JOHN WILCO By Word-Therefore Kutz John is another of our star athletes. He was es- pecially interested in football. His desire is to take up coaching. We hope he succeeds. MARTHA STEWART By Word-By Golly! President Martha was our representative in Debating and Oratorical contests. She was rather studious and low marks disturbed her geratly falthough she nleedn't have worried, as she was rather brightj. We suppose Mar- tha will be managing her own home in the future. Although she did want to be a teacher. STEVE WILCO By Word-That ain't nothin'! Stepon Every class has its bashful boy and Steve is ours. Sbeve was rather good at writing poetry and delivering speeches. He will either be a poet or a politician. 13 1 19 a5Q'8 8'5izf.H. H. S.455'8 8'5ke 32 MIRIAM TIPTON By Word-Good Lord! Tip Miriam possesses the musical ability of our class. She was always active and full of fun. Next year she will be a student at Junior Pitt, where she will study Music and Home Economics. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN By Word-Now, Now! Zimmie When you hear a loud noise don't get frightenedg its only Bill coming down the hill in his Ford. Bill was :rather good at dramatics, so don't be surprised when you see his name in electric lights. 14 19 v.e5B8 8'4b.,H. H. S.-.4758 32. CLASS.FLOWER: CLASS COLORS: Whlte Rose Bud Red, White and Blue MOTTO: Not on the Heights But Climbing. i11q CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT -------- Kenneth Rodgers VICE PRESIDENT ------- Mary Blank SECRETARY -------- Margaret Betts TREASURER ------- Lester Halverson PROGRAMME Baccalaureate Program. Processional .............................................. ........ Ma rch Singing-CAmericaJ Assemblage Invocation. Singing-CSe1ectedJ ....................... ............. Asse mblage Scripture Reading. Sermon-The Top Round of the Ladder ..... ..... Re v. W. A. Wissinger Music-Selected ........................... .................. C hoir Benediction. Recessional .................................................. March . Class Nlght---May 27th PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS ..... .... .... . ............. KE N NETH RODGERS CLASS SONG. CLASS HISTORY .... .... . . . . . . ETHEL MARSHALL, CLARK MILLER CLASS POEM ............ ...................... MAR GARET BE'I'I'S VIOLIN SOLO ...... ....................... M1 RIAM TIPTON TALK ........................ ........... ........ .... S TE V E WILCO READING ....................... . ........... ALICE HUSTON CLASS MO'I'I'O and COLORS .................... NVILLIAM ZIMMERMAN CLASS WILL ..... ............................... . . ........ MARY BLANK PRIBENTATION LESTER HALVERSON, STANLEY MILLER SAM MORELLO TALK .................. ................................. CLASS PROPHECY MANTLE ORATION JOHN WILCO ELIZABETH BOSNYAK, SUSAN KLIMEK DORSEY EASH VIRGINIA TWIGG JUNIOR RESPONSE ......................... . ......... CLASS SONG. Commencement Program. PROCESSIONAL .......................................... Miss Nellie Dull INVOCATION ........................................... REV. c. F. DIEHL SONG-CAmerica the Beautifull .... ........... Asse mblage SALUTATORY ..................... Marnha Stewan MUSIC-Selected. VALEDICTORY .... Albem Rowland MUSIC-Selected. ADDRESS ............ ..... ....... . . . Dr. F. H. Gaige MUSIC-Selected. PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ........................ Pres. J. B. Ober PRESENTATION or SCHOLARSHIP MEDALS ...... Principal Paul Rummel BENEDICTION ....................................... Rev. W. A. Wissinger 15 19 i8 5Qv..-H. H. 5.4558 32 THE SENIOR ODE. The class of 1932, eighteen Seniors leaving school, Dedicate the annual to the business men, and parents too. We thank the school for all our knowledge, We pray to succeed when we get to college. We have behind memories so dear, The faculty remembers and others hear There once was a group of girls and boys Who knew how to tease and how to make noise. We, as a class, were always at war If things didn't please us we all got sore. Let's iron away that time-pressed crease, We're leaving now, so let's have peace. Boys and girls both number nine. Both groups have thoughts which seem divine. After election when we count the votes, Oh! to grasp one another by the throats. War is over and peace is signed With other troubles each fills his mind. Now we bid you all goodbye, We're leaving-but you should laugh, not cry. --Steve Wilco SENIOR CLASS SONG. TUNE- Silver Threads Among the Gold I. Students, let us 'ere we part, Take a retrospective thought, Of the ones close to our heart 'I'hat our school days here have brought. II. Though we may ne'er meet again, As we have in days gone by Let us ne'er forget our friends, Of our dear ole Hooversville High REFRAIN Here together we all learned Of the wherefore and the why, Magically our thoughts have turned To the bidding of good-bye. -Margaret Betts Just Pals. TUNE- Just Friends. Just pals, students no more, Just pals, but not like before, To think of what we've been And not to meet again, Seems like pretending That it is the ending, Just pals, classmates no more, Just pals, closing our score, We worked, we played, we laughed, And suddenly the class Was through with trials, Mary Blank Now we're just pals. Elizabeth Bosnyak. 16 19 as9E8 8'4kv.,H. H. CLASS DIARY. May 27, 1929-Dear Diary: We now promise you that we will be taithful to write you at the close of each term while in Hooversville High. We have- n't accomplished much the past term because of the change of subjects and the everlasting watchfulness of the Sophomores. Nevertheless our class had the honor of being the first Fresh- ies to enter the new High School building on Feb. 19, 1929. Mingled with all our happiness, dear diary, we must not forget the sorrow brought to us by the death of one of our schoolmates. Our first troubles are past and we feel ready to enter our Sophomore year. F. C. of '28, May 27, 1930-Time has pmsed so quickly this year but we haven't for- gotten our pledge to you. Our Sopho- more year was filled with activities that we never dreamed of when we we were Freshies. Our High School was represented in both the annual reading contest and essay contest by members of our class. We also were well represented in both girl's and boy's athletics. We can't forget to mention the grand time had by all at the Sophomore-Senior banquet held in May. So we close our Sophomore notes. S. C. of '30. May 27, 1931-Dear Diary: With only one more year in view we leave these Junior notes with you. This year marked the choosing of our class rings after much wailing and gnashing of teeth. :We again were well represent- fd in both athletics and literary work this term. Just now we are busy dec- orating for the Senior Commencement and we must hurry to our task. J. C. of '30, May 27, 1932-Dear Diary: Today is the last time that we have the oppor- tunity to write in this book. This year has passed so quickly with the busy routine of the Senior year. An essay from our class represented the High School in the county esay contest and we continued in athletics. After choosing name cards, announcements and presenting the class play, we are nowk prepared for Commencement wee . Now we bid you fond Adieu, for- ever. S. C. of '32. S. 32 Senior Class Will. We the Senior Class of nineteen hundred thirty-two, of the Hoovers- ville High School, of the city of Hooversville, county of Somerset and state of Pennsylvania, being not less than four years of age, of sound mi.nd and strong body, usually of amiable disposition, except when having class meeting and realizing the inability of the underclassmen to traverse the road ahead of them unaided, do make, declare and publish this, our last will and testament: ITEM I. To our most learned professor, Mr. Paul Z. Rummel, we hereby bequeath at least two or three gray hair which will serve as reminders of this partic- ular term of administration, also the peace of mind which will naturally follow after our departure. ITEM II. To our dearly beloved faculty, who has aided us through the past years, we bequeath the followng: A period of rest which was prev- iously spent in hard concentrated study in trying to keep up with the high mentality which is so outstand- ing in our class. ITEM III. To the Junior Class, our successors, fa very dumb and uncultured class in generall we bequeath the follow- ing: First-Our culture fa priceless pos- sessionb. Second,-All our dignity and pres- tige, along with the best seats' in the auditorium. Third-The right to hold class meeting in the home room. Fourth-The right to correct any underclassmen on the slighest provo- cation. Fifth-The right to hold a class play. Sixth-The privilege to shake hands with the president, on their trip to ITEM IV. To the Sophomore Class we will our co-operative spirit Cyou will need it in dealing with the Juniorsl ITEM V. To the Freshmen we bequeath the :right to inflict a most severe initia- Washington. 19 ..a9B8 8'9k..H. H. S.-H8 83 32 tion on their successors. ITEM VI. We will and bequeath the following: First-Lester Halverson gives his laziness to Eppie Clark Cwe feel sure he will make good use of ith. Second-'Martha Stewart gives her ability to bluff the faculty to Ruth Fiddler Cdon't try using it in Mr. Mease's roomy Third-Dutch Miller gives to Bob McGregor the right to crawl out the assembly room window during sem- ester exams. CDon' forget to stop, look and listen before taking the leap.J Fourth-Sam Morello gives to Don Halverson the right to imitate Joe E. Brown. Fifth-Mary Blank gives to He.1:1 Sunday the right to be absent every Thursday. Sixth-Margaret Betts gives to Vir- ginia Twigg the right to play hookey at least one day a week. Seventh-John Wilco gives his sus- pendels to Le Van Ober. CDon't wor- ry, Banny, they stretch.J Eighth-Elizabeth Bosnyak wills her Latin pony to Dorothy Dull. CDon't :ride it too hard, Dotj Ninth-Steve Wilco gives his poeti- cal ability to Bob McGregor. Tenth,-Dorsey Eash wills his Trig ability to Leah Boyts. Eleventh,--Ken Rodgers bequeaths his presidency to Virginia Twigg, hoping the Juniors are as obedient as we were. Twelfth-Clark Miller wills his sol- emn attitude to Bob Wheeling. Thirteenth-Alice Huston wills her Ford to her sister, Edna Huston. Fourteenth--Miriam Tipton wills her musical ability to Le Van Ober. Fifteenth-Alberta Rowland gives her quietness to Virginia Twigg. Sixteenth - William Zimmerman gives his Scientific ability to Don Hal- verson. Seventeenth -- Susan Klimek gives her giggles to Minnie Sheffler. Eighteenth--Ethel Marshall wills her position in the Library to Geneva Dendura. ITEM VII. To the Hooversville High School in general we leave our enjoyments, keen sense of humor, good will, brotherly love, heartaches and all the other factors that make life bearable. Signed, sealed and delivered this thirtieth day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thir- ty-two, in the presence of Mary Blank, Margaret Betts. Witnessed by: Miss Poole, Mr. Rummel Miss Ripple. Class Prophecy. Enter Susan Csits down and nicks up newspaper, she reads, a knock is heard, she goes to the door and ad- mits Elizabethj Elizabeth-I was passing by and noticed your sign in the window: Su- san Klimek, Interior Decorator, and wondered. if you might be my class- mate of 1932? Susan- Yes, I am, but who are you? You look familiar, yet I can't place you? Elizabeth- Don't you know me? I air: your school pal, Elizabeth Bosyn- a . Susan- Oh, dear, now I recall. I haven't seen you for ten years or more. ,Where have you been all these years? Sit down and tell me about yourself. Elizabeth- I have just arrived for a short visit to your city. I am mana- ger of a large concern which sells dresses imported from Paris. Perhaps you remember that while yet a stu- dent, I admired beautiful clothes very much and always hoped that some day that I might obtain such a posi- tion. At last I have succeeded, but what about you? What do you do? Sue- I have been doing quite well as an interior decorator. I had just finished my work for today and was reading this eveni.ng's newspaper -and guess who's name I saw there? Elizabeth,- I can't imagine who it might have been. Sue- It was Mary Blank, Margaret Betts and Ethel Marshall, three o- our pals from H. H. S. They are gro- fessional nurses at the Bellevue os- pital in New York City. They always did hope to become nurses. At pres- ent they are doing verv well. Elizabeth- The other day I saw Professor Halverson, fyou remember Lester, don't you?D He said that he has received several degrees for his 18 ' 19 f.3'3 5'k.-H. H. S. 32. famous research work and new meth- ods of teaching Latin., and guess who were with him? Suw Who? Elizabeth- They were Clark Miller and William Zimmemian. Clark is a naturalist of great fame. He and Les- ter travel together with William as their chauffeur. Zimmy always was good at duriving a car, especially his old Ford in which he rode to and from school. Sue- While we are talking oil schoolmates, do you remember Mir- iam Tipton? She wrote to me last week and said she is teaching music and Home Economics in H. H. S. and she still chums with Martha Stewart who is teaching the primary grades in Hooversville. Tip also said that Al- ice Huston and Alberta Rowland are married to successful farmers and are getting along very well. Elizabeth- Did you see the latest comic hit, 'Who Wou1dn't Be Crazy?' starring Sam Morello, second Joe E. Brown? Sam always did have a weak- ness for dramatics and can act like nobody's business. Sue- Yes, I saw it about three weeks ago at the Wilco Variety Shows in New York. The theatre belongs to John and Steve 4Wilco, two of the members of our class of 1932. I never expected our class to become so scattexedL By the way, have you heard or seen Ken Rodgers and Stan- ley Miller? I haven't the slightest idea of what happened to them. I haven't heard of them since I left Hooversville, about nine years ago. Elizabeth- Yes, I heard that they have started a large Ice plant out in Pittsburgh Ken is a confirmed bach- elor, but Duck is married to a quiet little girl from our home town. How about Dorsey Eash? Is he still a farm- er. Suw Yes, Dorsey is a very pros- 19 perous farmer, he bought a large fruit farm out in California and is a ly- ing his education to modern melsgods cf farming. Elizabeth- Are you going to be busy this evening? Sue- No, why? Elizabeth- Let's go see our friend Sam in 'Who Wouldn't be Crazy' at the Wilco Variety Theatre. Hurry and get your coat on. Susan Klimek and Elizabeth Bosynak OUR PARTING. Class of 1932 Bids each and everyone adieu, For the time is drawing nigh When we must leave our pals of Hi. To the ones we leave behind May we leave this motto kind: Be ever upward in your flight Conquering all while there is light. Martha Stewart REGRE TS. Oh, we hate to leave our dear old school. Cicero is our delight toot But Emerson and his essay books, We give but one weird, sassy look. We hate to leave our P. O. D. acts, For we were taught attitudes, not facts. We don't like to leave our Trig with its Sine, For .there is where we shine. Stanley Miller. 9 JBB H. H. S..sk8 8ik, 32 20 .e?B8 83ik,H. H. S.Ls?8 819kb 3 WW 25 55 EE Q as Q EE Q' 35 'N ii 'Q 5? 3.5 Z ABB SRL H. H. S.ts?Z53 E58G. 32 The History of the Hillside X. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Edna Huston Alice Huston Margaret Betts Ethel Marshall Erma Shaffer Wanda Betts Betty Mulhollen Ruth Fidler Martha Stewart Virginia Twigg Miss Poole-Faculty Advisor Mary Blank Le Van Ober Gilbert Vereb Siisan Ober Helen Sunday William Orban The 1932 issue of The Annual will mark the fourth anniversary of the publication of Tha Hillside in Hoov- ersville High School. This year's issue is published in horror of the 1931-32 Senior Class. The paper this year, consisting of six pages, was very successful in en- Editor-1n-Chief . ......................................... Mary Blank couraging literary work and in main- taininq the ideal and morale of the school. The staff of 1931-32 extends its best wishes for a very successful year to their successors of 1932-33. The following members constituted the staff of 1931-32: u32u Associate Editors ................. L2 Van Obcr t'33 and Ruth Fidler 33 Business Manager ............ ....... , .............. M argaret Betts 32 Assistant Business Manager .. Literary Editor .. Ethel Marshall 32 Alice Huston 32 Boy's Sport Editor ....... William Orban 33 Girl's Sport Fditor .... ..................... ..... H e len Sunday 6233 Exchange Editor .... .............................. V irginia Twigg 'f33 Joke Editor ....... .............................. K ermeth Rodgers 32 CLASS EDITORS Senior ..... ........................ ....... M a rtha Stewart Junior ....... .................... ..... E d na Huston Sgphomore ,,,, ......... S 1.13311 Obel' Freshman ..... Eighth Grade .... Seventh Grade Faculty Advisor . . , . . . 22 Betty Mulhollen ... . .. Wanda Betts Erma Shaffer Miss Loula Poole 3 92 -0- CD g I 3 QD -0- -0- QD 3 rioio1o:o:0i1r1014n14r1 mini 1011 ,Qu 2' 10101014 4:1011 -ififfflp 19 SMH. H. 5.438 83 32 junior Class FIRST ROW! SECOND ROW! Ruth F idler Prof. Rummel Dorothy Dull Bob Wheeling Edna Huston Clifford Clark Geneva Dendura William Orban Helen Sunday Lola Livingston L9 Van Obel' Ruth Lamberson Bob McGregor Emma Berkebile Leah Bgyts Don Halverson Virginia Twigg Teacher-Miss Ripple 24 19 1s5if8 83RmH. H. S.L.e5B'8 8's95xp 32 Sophomore Class l FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Margaret Di Franciscc Warren Sorber India Mae Beam Wade Gindlesperger Laverne Lehman Bud Chisholm Florence Marshall Kathryn Walker Esther Daley Mary Shaffer Edna Barron Hazel Rodgers Alice Rininger Sylvia Isaacson Susan Ober Edward Boyer Thelma Boyer George Smakula Beula Eash John Orasin THIRD ROW: Miss Poole A Chalmer Naugle Gilbert Vereb Evan Weible Donn Diehl 25 9 ..fd'8 8ikv. H. H. S...v5Yi8Q fS3?2m 32 F reslomzm Class .v l. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Rhe,a1?IVei-lizle John Dialis Sfexa uston Jane Daugherty Paul Ober An1JI1idRL5ssi6I k Tony Terlingo - 1 re oc , - Kenneth Clark James W1lson Geneva Naugle Mary TYGSSB Frances Berklebile James Grieg Norma Ber ey - Betty Mulhollen Lynn Dlehl , Dorothy Daugh, Elwood Games erty Mike Wilco THIRD ROW: Prof. Mr. Mease Louis Pall Bob Berkebile Lloyd Boyer 26 19 M MH. H. swa m. 32 Eighth Grade FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Frank Lauer Mary Vvilco k - - , - - Josephine Maya William Wlssmger Maggie Dangelo Louis Sank Genevie Chisl H - Viola Ange o Rudolph Cassmo Rose Dehngo Patsy Terlingo Anna Berkebile George zibiski Wanda Bgffsky - - ancy oic William Carbone Katy Kumek Andy Sank Lena pau Charles Mock Mary Zibiski THIRD ROW: Bryce Snyder Cloyd Keith Teacher-Mr. Clark Eugene Orban Mattie Kubas 27 .49Ye'2'S 8'sR1aeH. H. S..fx568 5'5i:r1., 32 Seventh Grade Class FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Eugene Vereb Elizabeth Carbone Ernest Lake Mignamnggg Edward Olexo Alice Slljegler . IS e man Frank Bntz Goldie Daley Homer Berkebile Flora Bell Gaines Leger Stufft Victoria Kushinski John Mayak Frances Russlc Raymond Wissinger Josephine D,, efgva Mae Boyts Elmer Olexo Grace Gayleard Walter Lech Pauline Hamer THIRD ROW: Joe Dolingo La Mar Lohr Erma Shaffer Dorothy Gindlesberger Andy Daley Florence Fyock Elizabeth Vince Charles Sheffler Robert Cassino Miss Lehman 28 E3 .0 -0- -0- i I I CD 3 wr ln- -0- Ijojclioioioioioiviojoinioioicximxiojoiariclicrjcxi 101 1014 Q ibjoiuioioioio 1011rieliojoioixxirxifbioiojoioicnjarilxioics is 19 .MS SQL H. H. S..e9'k'2'5 81i'iu 32 Basket Ball Team A , , all FIRST ROW: Don Halverson Bud Chisholm William Orban Gilbert Vereb Stanley Miller Donn Diehl Bob Wheeling SECOND ROW: Dorsey Eash Lynn Diehl Eugene Orban Le Van Ober Bob Berkebile Tony Terlingo Lloyd Boyer Coach-Clark The call for Boy's Basket ball can- didates for the season 1931-32 was answered by a large number of boys from all classes. Mani of the boys from last year were bac on the team and a few who had just started to Hooversville High. After a week of practice, the High School was defeat- ed by the firemen. The cheer Boswell gave Hoovers- ville last year, 46-47-48-49-4 Razz- berries was forgotten by Boswell when they played here this year. Hooversville kept Boswell from nm- ming up a large score. Boswell were surprised because they were expect- ing to run up a large score when they first arrived. Miller will be the only one lost in graduation, one of the other players quit school and another is ineligible. Basket ball squad: Orban-F Halverson-F Verbe-C Ober--C Eash-G Chisholm-F D. Diehl-G Miller-G :Wheeling-G Berkebile-F Boyer-F Terlingo-F L. Diehl-G 19 a5B8 8'6Ya.H. H. S.46B'5 3'5Eao 32 Football Team FIRST ROW: Elwood Gaines Don Halverson Gilbert Vereb Captain-John Wilco Bob Wheeling Sam Morello Stanley Miller Andy Klimek SECOND ROW: Lloyd Boyer Louis Pall Steve Wilco Lester Halverson Donn Diehl Tonv Terlinqo William Orban Mgr.-Ken. Rodgers Jim mWilson Mascot-Jack Boyer 'IHIRD ROW: Mike Wilco George Smakula Eleno Pucci Joe Britz Coach-Mease Bud Chisholm Lynn Diehl Eugene Orban Bob Berkebile .i.l The football season of '32 at Hoov- ersville High School may be ranked as a very successful season under the coaching of Mr. George Mease, as compared with the football history of other schools. The team was late in starting actual work due to the late arrival of equipment. 31 The Hooversville High School squad was composed of twenty-four men, only a few having been lost through graduation. The Center post this year was filled by Klimick who was small but mighty. He was usually found under the Dile in a scrimmage. The guards, Halverson, Britz and 19 oa5'b'8 S'5'm.H. H. S.a5E8QQ '8?5'?ae 32 Pucci, deserve mention. Pucci who was very capable of holding down right guard was also very good at breaking through the line of defense. Halverson came through with some splendid work as a guard. This was Britz's first year at playing football, but his work as a guard proved very satisfactory. Orban and Britz were alternating at guard positions. Orban, with a few more years, may prove to be an outstanding football player. Those who played the position of tackle were Miller and Steve Wilco. D. Halverson, Diehl and Gaines held down the end positions and were down on every punt. The quarterback post was handled by Rats Wheel- ing, whenever a yard was needed Wheeling squeezed through the line since he was small and hard to see. The halfback post was capably hand- led by Chisholm, Wilco and Vereb. Bud proved to be a consistent ground gainer, his tackling stopped many eno runs Vereb did most of the punting and passing. -Captain John 'Wilco had his leg injured in the beginning of the season and was able to play only a few games this season. Our full- back, Bill Orban, proved to be strong in both offense and defense, whenev- er a few yards were needed Orban was there to plow through the op- ponents line. Through graduation the following members will be absent from next season's squad: Lester Halverson, John Wilco, Steve Wilco, Stanley Miller and Sam Morello. Other mem- bers of the squad who have left school are: Joe Britz, Gilbert Vereb and Andy Klimek, also Eleno Pucci who is attending another school. Robert Wheeling, since he will be a five-year man next year, will be barred from playing. Other members of the squad are: Terlingo, Boyer, Diehl, Berkebile, Pall and Smakula. Summary of scores: Hooversville- 0 Boswell-41 Hooversville- 0 Somerset-39 Hooversville- 6 Rockwood- 0 Hooversville-18 Sboyestown- 0 Hoovefrsville- 0 Caimbrook-19 Hooversville- 0 Meyersdale-26 Hooversville-18 Stoyestown- 0 Hooversville- 6 Confluence- 0 Hooversville- 6 Alumni- 2 The Athletic Associa- tioru The purpose of the Atheltic Asso- ciation is to create clean sportsman- ship and to keep up the pep of the school. The officers of the organization are: President-Kenneth Rodgers. Vice President-Bud Chisholm. Secretary-Bob Wheeling. Treasurer-Mr. Rummel. Cheer Leader-Don Halverson. Assistant Cheer Leader - Virginia Twigg. There were seventy-two members who joined the Association. We hope that next year we shall have 100727 mefmberslup, for after all, the Association works for the benefit of Hooversville High School. We hope that we will have also a good pep- py group for without pep the school seems dead. The play Ducks was presented for the benefit of the Association and fplayb proved to be a success. TRACK. The High School held field day on Friday, April 29. There were various events such as racing, jumping and throwing the disc. Each class was represented by two participants. The senior class carried away the greatest number of points. Last year Donn Diehl and Elwood Gaines represented Hooversville High School in the broad jump at the county field meet. This year the track meet will be held at Boswell on Saturday, May 14. Hooversville High School is planning on being well represented. '9 .438 ' L' H ' H ' s . Jaw th g'I4.C9 5.53, 32 A gl an :E 25 ii S2 Q, -V sg ,gs 55 9' 25 0' sg ,Q lei --Q 19 .a9B'8 8'9'mH. H. S..e5'Zf8 839im 32 Senior Class Play WHO WOULDN'T BE CRAZY. Louis Pall Cloyd Keith Mattie Kubas FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: mg-:SQ 'ggfssrt 325.222, Igjggillerson John Wilco William Zimmerman SLLSBI1 Klimek 15131313211 Clark Miller Elizabeth Bosnyak Alberta Rowland Stanley Miller Ken Rodgers Steve Wilco Margaret Betts Mary Blank Sam Morello Coach-Miss Ripple CAST OF CHARACTERS Inmate No. 1 ........................,................ .. Steve Wilco Inmate No. 2 ............................... ..... A lice Huston Pluribus-General Utility ........... .......... ....... S a m Morello Pendie--Miss Meredith's Maid .,................. ........ M iriam Tipton Miss Lavelle-Head Nurse at the Sanitorium .... Elizabeth Bosnyak Mr. Higgins-1Superintendent of Sanitorium ........ Dorsey Eash Mr. Marshall-President of Directors ........ ......... J ohn 'Wilco Jack-Alias Speedy .......................... ..... K enneth Rodgers Evelyn Winslow-A wealthy patient .......... .. ............ Mary Blank ReggiwAdminer of Lois ............................... William Zimmerman Marjorie, Beatrice and Janet-Friends of Lois .............................. Margaret Betts, Susan Kliemeck, and Ethel Marshall Lois Meredith-A Visitor .................................... Martha Stewart McCaHerty-Hard boiled speed cop ........................ Lester Halverson Edward Gordon-Eve1yn's fiance ...............,.............. Stanley Miller TIME-June 1 and 2. PLACE-Court yard of Good Samaritan Sanitorium in New York. DIRECTRESS-Miss Ethel Ripple 34 19 a:Hs8 825ta.H. H. s...a9Es8 ES64v. 32 H igb Sclaool Play--- Ducks Louis Pall Mattie Kubas FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Dorothy Dull Gilbert Vereb Bob McGregor Miss Ripple-Coach Virginia Twigg William Orban Bud Chisholm Clark Miller Susan Ober Bob Wheeling Martha Stewart CAST OF CHARACTERS Marilon Drury, owner of the ranch .... Duckland Jarvis, who just dropped in ...... Terry Jarvis. foreman ................ Peggy Norman, Marilon's college chum ..... Samantha, who runs the ranch ........ Heinie. red-headed chore boy ......... Don Leland, neighbor ................. Cecile Clement, Jarvis' eastern friend ..... Dallas Gibson, who wants the ranch ........... ....... . . Doc. Marshall. M. D. to the cows ...... COACH--Miss nv- 'JO . . . . . .Susan Ober Robert McGregor . . . . Irvin Chisholm . . . . .Martha Stewart . . . . . .Virginia Twigg . . . .Robert Wheeling . . . .William Orban . . . .Dorothy Dull . . . . .Clark Miller .....Gilbert Vereb Ethel Rippel 19 AB SMH. H. s..e?66 5s?a., 32 Girlie Glee Club FIRST ROW: Norma Berkey Alice Reinninger Margaret Di Francesco Thelma Boyer Ruth Fidler Martha Stewart Dorothy Dull Susan Ober Virginia Twigg Leah Boyts Emma Berkebile SECOND ROW: Miss Poole Miriam Tipton Geneva Dendura Mary Blank If you are interested in singing you should go into the assembly room on a Tuesday evening to hear the Girl's Glee practice. Some take the low do, others take the high c. The girls have certainly tried to make this little club a success. Ev- eryone who has had the pleasure of hearing them sing seem to agree in. unison that it is a success. So you see that Miss Poole's strenuous di- recting has not been in vain. 19 .e9lr6 SzS'aa.H. H. 5.558 32 Violin Quartet Frank Lauer Miss Poole The violin quartet is a new organi- zation in Hooversville High. Its organ- ization has been brought about through the efforts of our music in- structor, Miss Poole. The quartet, we agree, is a very unique factor in our high school and has brought enjoy- ment to many. Le Van Ober Miriam Tipton The Seniors feel honored and are pleased that the quartet is preparing to add a few special numbers to their commencement pro-gram. The members of the quartet are: Miriam Tipton, Frank Lauer, Le Van Ober and Miss Loula Poole, Instruct- or. 19 .siifzl ssiial-1. H. s..eX8 8z9'aa 32 PARAKEET It is time for fond farewells to be said. To most of you it is just adieu until we meet next fall, but to som: it is goodby. But let's not be sad about this panting for remember the doors of good old H. H. S. are always open to whoever chooses to visit us and when we do meet again let us hope each of you are higher on the ladder of success. The year we have spent together has been happy and successful and each month of the past reveals some little joyful memory. Remember September 8th? 5When we all in gay colors came trouping back to take up once more the trends of school life. Some were happy at the prospect while others didn't care. It was during this month fwasn't itil that the Freshies came to school in green colors, clothes on backward and plaited hair. Then one night the Sophomores were ever so nice and en- tertained them at a banquet. If you recall, football was much more exciting this year because in the first place we won more games and then we had new blue and tan suits too. Soon after this Mr. Mease made the important discovery that excited all the school, namely, that his appendix was on the right side. I wonder how many of you in years to come will remember the weekly lectures in P. O. D. class. As if we could forget. Then came those black clouds dur- ing January. These clouds repre- sented the semester exams, on the 28th and 29th. Remember how all the students, a day or two before the exams, left the school each evening with a stack of books in their arms and worried frowns on their faces, and then afterwards, the relieved ex- pressions t.hat many faces wore. Wasn't it near this time that Mr. Rummel was exceptionally cheery and called all the girls Margaret I believe it was. We weren't held in suspense long though., for several days after, someone read in the paper about his engagement to Miss Mar- garet Nagy, and all questions were answered. During November the halls and rooms seemed to echo with quacking of ducks, but all this was ended when the play Ducks was presented by Feimgers of the High School, Novem- January also brought basket ball tif not for the girlsl into our midst. Was it successful? Well, much better than last year. February, as has been the custom every year, brings Patron's Day. This day may be a pleasure for parents and friends, but for the pupils it is-oh, well, use your imagination. The month of March was one of peace and quietness in H. H. S. Noth- ing eirery exciting or outstanding oc- cur April means a glorious month of spring for all and it affects some stu- dents, that as a result they become subject to a dreaded malady, known as spring fever. During this month Emma Berke- bile, a popular member of the Junior class, decided to venture into the un- known sea of matrimony. Kemmeth Wissinger, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Wissinger, was the lucky man. It was about this time that we all noticed t.he Seniors acting sort of fun- ny, and some of them using negro dialect, but we weren't at all alarmed because they were just practicing their parts in the play Who Wouldn't ae Crazy , which was presented April One morning nearly everyone came to school, all arrayed in finery and prepared to look his best. The reason for all these preparations was that M. E. Nagel, our school photo- grapher, arrived that morning to take pictures for our annual. Who would- n't want to look their best? To climax the affairs of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet, May 19, Class night, May 30, and commence- ment, May 31. 1We cannot dwell too long on the happenings of the past year but must look forward to a more prosperous and successful year. Farewell . R. F. '33 19 os9B8 8's?a.-H. H. SNJSBZ SBVK. 32 SPRING. I. The flowers of Spring are blooming The birds are singing loud. The stars are shining brightly The moon bringshout the crowd. The trees are out in blossom The bees are buzzing loud. But when the sun. is setting The moon brings out the crowd. III. This day is dark and dreary The children grow so loud. But all at once when night comes The moon brings out the crowd. IV. The grass is growing verdant, From out the earth's dark shroud. All nat1u'e has us yearning, The moon brings out the crowd. V. Now love has come a-knocking A-lmocking very loud. And side by side they wonder The moon brings out the crowd. Robert McGregor. .-il-1-l. Popularity Contest. VPEPULAR - fMary Blank, Gilbert el' . Obsgunrous-Leah Boyts, Le Van TALKATIVE-virginia Twigg, sam Morello. COURTEOUS-Kathryn Walker, Le Van Ober. HANDSOME -- Mary Blank, Bud Chisholm. ATHLETIC - Virginia Twigg, Gil- bert Verb. CONCEITED-Geneva Naugle, Bud Chisholm. LAZIEST - Francis Dober, Charles Sheffler. BLUFFER-Alice Rjnninger, Sam Morello. VERSATILE-Geneva Naugle, Sam Morello. LOYAlf-Virginia Twigg, Le Van Ober. ISAMBITIOUS-Leah Boyts, Le Van O er. INQUISITIVE-Beulah Eash, Sam Morello. BASHFUL - Lois Shaffer, Steve Wilco. bIZIGNIFIED-Dorothy Dull, Le Van O r. Home Economics. Gee, did we think we were earning an easy credit in Home Economics? Well that was all right the lirst semes- ter because all we did was sew, but the second semester it was just all wrong. One day we were told to bring water paints to class the next Mon- day. A buzz went through the room, I'm no child that I need water paints , or I'm not in the first grade . All the same everyone brought water paints and a camel hair brush. I don't know whether Miss Lehman was trying to make artists out of us but we painted some pretty pictures any- way. Emma Berkebile even painted several pictures. Her pictures seem- ed to be so decorated, so full of small dots. Finally one day Miss Lehman asked. Emma, why all the small dots? Emma, Well, er-r-r they had the measles at this house . We then picked a house that we liked and studied the floor plan. We took many notes on such things as the house and its surroundings, sccurtainsxs aslightsfs urugfr and many other things. Each of us made a note book in which there is everything we have painted, written or drawn. Diagrams were also made of how to furnish a living-room and a bed-mom. I'm sure if we have rooms of our own to furnish we will certainly re- member some things we learned in Home Economics class. F. B. '34. Junior-Senior English Class Since English is one of the most im- portant subjects we spend much time studying and preparing our lessons. 'We, Seniors and Juniors, have Eng- lish the second period in the morning, just the time when everybody is full of pep. We come into the room laugh- ing and talking until Miss Poole says get quiet a few times. Finally when we have settled down 19 QSEB SEHRUH. H. 5.358 83 32 Miss Poole sometimes says, Pencils and paper. Oh, what groans and sighs are heard everywhere! We are about to have one of those nice tests. We don't always make noise, for, in addition to the grammar we have studied we have read a few classics. The House of Seven Gables was one of the first classiw, which we all enjoyed reading. What Literature Can do for Me was one of those books we wished would never have been. It was one of those dry books that we could hard- ly bear to think of. Hamlet was another classic we all liked. It was a tragedy written by Shakespeare. Shakespeare's As You Like It was a comedy with much humor and that's the kind of book we like. Last and worst of all came Emer- son's Essays , ask anybody from the Junior-Senior class about them and if words and looks could kill, we would be dead. When Miss Poole would say, 'Turn to your Eme'rson's Essay book, then everybody would look as if they were going to a fun- eral and such remarks could be heard floating around the room, They give me a headache, What a soak Emer- son wasg lWhy read his book? He was crazy when he wrote the book. Worst of all were the days when we got a test on those essays. Nearly everyone handed in an almost bla paper and Miss Poole would ask, Why aren't you writing? when Bob 'Wheeling would say, What shall we write? One day Miss Poole used long words. Stanley Miller said to her, We have only taken three years of Latin , and of course Miss Poole had to use simpler words. On Friday of every week is the most dreaded day of the week for the Juniors-Seniors. We have Public Speaking and this is about as bad as Emerson's Essays. How we do hate to get up front and make a speech! But it must be done or we get a zip for the week. So you see that we do move and make a noise and during our English period. -Geneva Dendura. PHYSICS. Third period in the morning about seven girls and fifteen boys troop down the steps to the laboratory for a period of Physics. If anyone strayed along the way and arrived late Mr. Clark says, Where have you been? Go back and get an excuse from your last teacher. When we finally get started on the lesson and Mr. Clark can't hear him- self think he will ask, Why don't you pay attention? Are you afraid you'll learn something? Then the re- sponses are, I a.in't tellin ' I don't know, Maybe, Le Van is our que-stioneere. He asks so many questions that the rest of the class doesn't have to bother much. Monday and Tuesday we have double period for our favorite class. Monday we do experiments. Such as Linear Expansion of Metals, Incline Plane, Induced Currents and Elec- tricity. -Lola Livingston. Trigonometry. lWe get a question solved and in comes the cry, There's another way to do that. Wlho else could it be than Le Van Ober. Le Van is very much interested in Trig. He is so used to making mistakes that when he gets a question right, he is amazed and exclaims. Is that right? Those who are completing their four years in mathematics have easy flying in Trig. Quite often we can stand back and laugh at the Juniors and those who haven't taken second year Algebra try to work with radi- cals. 'I'hey are very much amazed at such things and wonder what in the world they can do with them. Trig class always comes the last period in the afternoon, so since it takes lots of strenuous thinking, we don't mind, because we are through for the day anyway. Quite often there is a knock at the door and Mr. Rum- mell is called out for the remainder of the period. The Senior Class claim some great mathematicians. The class has five girls now completing their fourth year of mathematics. A. M. H. '32, 19 ez5t8 8z9k.H. H. s...e9if8 8zib. 32 LATIN III. Hello folks! I just know you are anxious to hear about old Cicero but I ain't tellin'. While studying, we sometimes become disgusted and claim Cicero to be a lot of bunk. But these times were few and far between, we know more now about Latin than you would One day we had a new teacher. This person immediately began to teach. He called on a few persons to recite, no response. So the teacher CLester Halversonl said, We shall have a study period . Of course the class was in favor but Miss Ripple took her place and taught Latin the rest of the period. A pupil was translating one day. Miss Ripple said the Latin words while the pupil translated those words into English. Finally Miss Rip- ple said fu.i. The pupil rather as- tonished said questionably, Phooey? P. 0. D. r At 1:00 o'clock in the afternoon we enter P. O. D. class and then our teacher, Mr. Mease, comes in the door, pulls out his time piece, which makes us all pipe down, for his motto seems to be Five for one. In class few pupils participate, but once they get awake they all want to talk at the same time. Then comes that well-known expression, Stand up or shut up . At the beginning of the year most of us thought we were going to learn facts but finally one day we were no- tified that facts were not needed but that it was our attitude concerning that fact that was necessary. 'We usually are given a lecture on Wednesday and Friday. Everybody seems to be content and pay very lit- tle attention to the speaker. Everyone is quiet for fear a little noise will ir- ritate the teacher and will turn his mind to books What most of us fear is when we don't know our lessons we have to take pencil and write and then comes the alms and obs , But we must take what comes for the teacher seems to have no sympathy. We sometimes wonder why Clark Miller P. O D. and where Clifford Clark learns so much P. O. D., per- haps at Mike Russic's. HEALTH. The Sophomore Class covered 'two important topics in Health for 1931 and 32. Namely, respiration and the nervous system. It was very difficult in some instances and we were re- quired to write out some of the ques- tions because we didn't have our lessons. Although it was difficult most of us passed and we did enjoy the outdoor exercises which Miss Lehman, oaiif Health teacher, permitted us to t e. It was a relief for everyone of us on Mondays and Tuesdays, if we saw the sun shining and felt the gentle breeze brought by Spring, for we knew we would go outdoors if we d.idn't mention the fact that we want- ed to go out to our teacher, Miss Lehman. If someone mentioned the fact that we wanted to go out because it was a nice day she would imme- diately refuse to let us go and we had to go through the general routine. Well, school is out and we'll soon be on our vacation far from Hoov- ersvi.l.le High and we will have for- gotten Williams' I-Iealthful Living. till the fall of 1932. J. O. '34 Sophomore English. lWe have had something new intro- duced to us by our home room teach- er and that is Public Speaking. These programs are held on Friday of each week The main purpose of the pro- gram is that upon our exit from school we may be at ease if we happen to become President or the Presrident's wife. Let's hope we all will obtain this position at some time and, I'm sure that Miss Poole will be delighted at our progress. Another interesting thing we have done in English is reading Classics. Of the five classics we have read this year Silas Marner and Julius Caesar are outstanding. Silas Marner's suc- cess was due to the fact that com- bined with the interesting story, we made booklets representing the story. My, but did.n't we have fun criticizing 19'..s9?f8 '58heH. H. 5.353 83 32 other pupil's booklets, and we were not very hard criticizing them, oh, no, not much. I am only asking you to use your imagination. Talking about Julius Caesar, I wondered how many of the Sophoinores would be utterly delighted to ring his neck? And those quotations, if Caesar would have only known how we disliked and ridiculed them he would have turned over in his grave. Et, Tu Brute and in case you do not know it, this was our fav- orite quotation due probably to its briefnesa Connected with our study of Julius Caesar we made a Roman newspaper. The entire class was di- vided into committees of three, each committee having a different subject to write about. In this manner the paper was written. Don't you think that was a very clever idea? Many interesting things have hap- pened in our class which are too numerous to mention, but through it all we have had our fun along with our work. Sophomore History. Our World Today and Yesterday. Jump Sophomores! second period, leave Biology and hurry to History. Up the stairs, clang, clang, Miss Lehman objects to being teased and I think that is the main .reason why our door is closed early. Believe it or not but the person across the hall seems to have a powerful in- Huence with those blue eyes. When she enters the ro-om the first thing we hear is Now children, get quiet. We are learning more every day, not on- ly in History, but manners and how to become interested in our lessons. One morning the Sophomores were listening attentively while the teach- er assigned the History lesson for the next day. Miss Lehman glanced to the back of the room. Warren, Ceveryone jumped, what now?J Will you ever grow up and not act like a baby? Then the boys came out with their funny shouts and made poor Warren blush for he was trying to entertain little India. Well, the World War is here. Oh, don't get frightened I mean we are studying it in History and the Soph- omores surely make it a lWorld War because we must know every detail and Miss Lehman is certainly kept busy. CI wonder.J Gilbert, will you leave Susan alone? What now! Oh, Miss Lehman just caught Gilbert Vereb looking at Susan Ober and called the class' at- tention to it. CSO Susan declaresj. We have had an eventful and de- lightful year and we thank Miss Leh- man for it. A. M. R. '34 m BI OLOG Y. ...m- Mr. Clark- Gilbert, what is mim- ilation? Gilbert stutters awhile and Mr. Clark says, iWell do you know? Gilbert- No, do you? One day Bud had a toy windmill in school. It was a long, slender stick with a propellor. When wound be- tween the hands it sailed into the air. Bud spun it into the air, after which it landed on Mr. Clark's desk. Kath- ryn walked up to the desk, picked it up and was almost to her seat before Mr. Clark knew anything about it. Once in a while Mr. Clark makes us write essays as a punishment for talking. At first they were thousand word essays but now they're two thousand words. One morning we heard the teachers repeating 1-3-2-4. We all wondered what the numbers meant, but were unable to satisfy ourselves until the first period class was over. We were informed that the schedule of our classes for that day was to be that way. Still we thought nothing of it until Biology class. Great was our joy when we were told that we were go- ing for fiowers. We came back with quite a few flowers and a live snake. If anybody wants to know how to plant corn or beans, I'm sure some of Us could give the desired information. We planted our seeds in sawdust and they are growing rapidly. Our main blessing, so far, is that we have no weeds. 19 JSBZ SSRH. H. 5.4568 32 Sophomore Latin. Reach up for it! And a heavenly look passed over their faces as they reached up for-what? Oh! only one of Miss Ripple's unmistakable indirect statements Just now she is having a terrible time trying to make them ac- quainted wit another pesky con- struction, the sequence of tenses, for it is very difficult to understand. Of course they are well acquainted with the Ablative Absolute, especially Kathryn. They really are a gloomy group when the doomsday book is brought out, for a lot of them are with the goats instead of with the sheep. Miss Rippel declares that -she will either spank Margaret or pull her seventh curl, because she never knows the place when called upon to translate. Pity her if she tries to do the latter-Margaret only has six curls. During the first semester they translated mythological stories. Dur- ing the second semester they began the study of Caesar. Everyone was glad then because that ended the E. D. '34. LATIN I. study of vocabulary. In Latin class this year we have quite a bit of fun - among ourselves with our teacher, Miss Rippel. In the beginning of the year in the Hill- side under the We :Wonder Why column was, We Wonder Why Miss Rippel uses the Latin word, misera, so much. She told us that if she found out who it was who put it in, itwou1dbetoobad.Asyetshehas not found out. Our teacher, Miss Rippel, was sick inbedoneday inthefirstpartof the year and her sister taught us. She did not know who we were and she said, The last girl in the first row, stand up, and to our surprise up jumps Don Diehl. We have ouite a few upper class- men in our Latin class. You can im- agine who they are! We hope that the first year class of next year will enjoy themselves as much in Latin as we have this year. Freshman English. Under the supervision of Miss Poole the Freshmen came through the first year successfully, The first classic we studied was The Ancient Mariner . But of course the classic was too dry for us. Then we studied Shakespeare's A Mid- summer Night Dream. Oh, we liked that romantic story. One day Miss Poole was pronounc- ing some words to us and using them in sentences In one sentence she said, I have a little hoarse in m throat. In another example she My dear. We don't know who she was talking to, but she seemed sin- cere. We fthe Freslunenj hope we will have as good an English teacher next year as we have this year. ALGEBRA. A group of nineteen studious boys and girls are entering Miss Lehman's room for Algebra. Hush, Prof. Rum- mel is watching to see who will be the last to talk. This is a common oc- currence at the beginning of our A1- gebra clas. Prof. Rummel likes to dril.l us on definitions, Cof course we are careful of our English! especially. What is Algebra? lWe were told that Algebra is the scienee of substitution Some of the group believe this great, for according to the marks on their report cards they must have substituted X for their lessons. Al- though we do have one or two lying down on the job we have quite a few studious members too. Lloyd Boyer, especially, likes to have his next day's lesson done before leaving the room or even before entering. When we are drilling at the board, Prof. Rummel usually says, Each one for himself, as if Jim Wilson would look on some one else's work. We have made Quite a progress and I'm sure Hooversville High will have some good mathematicians according to our Algebra class. 19 .s5B'8 8'5heH. H. Freshman Health. Monkey! As soon as we hear that we turn to Tony for he is the class performer. He seems to have a pe- culiar disease, which is especially bad in Health class. Clt seems strange because in Health we learn how to take care of our bodie-sb. I suppose you want to know about this disease. It is very contagious for no more than do we begin to see Tony than James has caught it, and Lo-uis and the others have it. John Dials seems to be always do- ing something, even making A in a health test. But that's only one side of the story, I think the most of us learn some- thing about our bodies and how to rare for them. Health class is very beneficial to all of us, even though everyone I know of will say that two days a week of it are sufficient CIVICS. Under the supervision of Mr. Mease the Freshmen Civics class has been successful this year. Our Civics class is held the first period in the morn- ing, and our teacher was always in a good humor after a good night's rest. The first semester we studied Com- munity Civics and the second semes- ter we studied Economic Civics. Did you ever see the watch that Mr. Mease has? Well, if you didn't just ask the Freshman class to des- cribe it. If Mr. Mease walks out of the room and we start to talk and make a great noise he comes in the rroom and behold! he is holding an article in the pahn of his hand. Can you guess what it is? He doesn't say anything to us and when we get through with our noise-he sais, five -for one and then after s ool we would have a tea party but the tea which was served was very cold. Did you ever hear of a dead man rise out of his grave to seek his mur- derer? If you haven't you ought to have seen the program that the Freshman class had in Assembly on May 4, 1932. We tried to make the program interesting so we put on a S. ..e9e'8 835'Ea. 32 mock trial. I wish you could of heard our District Attorney and also our Prosecuting Attorney. We wish the Civics class of next year luck! 8th Grade English. The eighth grade English alas is made up of some of the brightest students that Hooversville High School possesses, not bright in books. but bright i.n their original ideas of conducting an English class. Mattie and Cloyd are lVIiss Rippel's best friends, but also her pests. One day the class was a little noisy and Miss Rippel tried to bring order by say- ing, We are here to help others, in- stead of being here to play. Mattie immediately asked. What are the others here for? Of course Miss Rip- pel had no response to this question. Miss Rippel told the class to write a poem on Leap Year. Some one turned in this poem: In Leap Year women may propose But still-and here's the sting- The timid, bashful victim knows That he must buy the ring. The person who wrote this poem got away with it, we wonder how he did it. Miss Rippel told Cloyd to give the feminine of bachelor. Please, Nliss Ripple, lady-in-waiting answered Cloyd. When Miss Rippel was absent from class one morning, someone put the following announcement on the board: It is believed that Miss Rippel will shortly be able to resume her duties, as her illness is of a pecuniary nature. Can you blame Miss Rippel tfor getting angry at us, for these tricks, and for using a spelling book on our heads? Most of you would. Let us hope that Miss Rippel will not have the same class to torment her again next year. 19 .e5E'l3 8'8xoH. H. 8th Grade Music. In our music class we have some very good singers, especially our male sopranos and female bassos. We would have liked to put on an Opera but since we have no place that would accomodate 500 people, we didn't. Du' th iirstpart ftheyerwe did sim-:ai fcik dancing.o Even though we are big we enjoy dancing these folk dances of different countries. l...1 .... Eighth Grade Health Spring must have had an effect on our teacher, Miss Lehman. Instead of hibernating aswedidallwinterand studying Health, we are enjoying the out-door exercises Now Spririgeefever had an entirely different e t on Louie Sauk. Mis Lehman is often compelled to arouse him from his reverie. He keeps gazing at certain points of interest. Besides our day- dreamels we have some studious scholars such as: Mattie, Patsy and Rose. Although they are studious we know that they still have time to en- joy Spring-as we all do. .i... ..i- Eighth Grade Home Economics The eighth grade ' ls like Home Economi very mucir During the Hrst semester we made towels, blous- es and dreses. Now we are doing ap- plique work. Our best seamstress is Viola Ang:- lo.1While the restarethinkngw t to t, she is almost finished with her wor Miss Lehman always has to scold Lena Pall because she doesn't wear a thimble when she sews and when she does have her thimble, she always wears it on the wrong finger. The eighth grade held their fashion show April 14th in the Home Eco- inomics room.. Mr. Clark wondered why we wore our new dresses. I wonder why Maggie Dolingo nev- 5.4558 32 er wore her blouse to school or any- where else? Eighth Grade Arithmetic The eighth grade is always glad when the bell rings to go to Arith- metic class. One day Mr. Clark asked some one in the class how many problems he had worked, the answer was none, Mr. Clark misunderstood and gave credit for nine. We call this a lucky break. Mr. Clark has al- so arranged that those who haven't time outside of school to do their arithmetic, may stay after school. Our advice to the arithmetic class of 1932 and 33 is, do your work daily, so that if you are called on to expsaint a problem you will be able o o 1 . GEOGRAPHY. Mr. Clark is teaching us Geogra- phy. Someftimes we do not have enough questions answered at the end of the chapter, then we must take the punishment of staying in after school. HOME ECONOMICS. Frances Carbone is our expert sew- er. Mary Mayak doesnft mind rip- ping out seams. We hope to be good seamstresses when we are Seniors. We ought to be, looking forward to five years of practice. ENGLISH. The Seventh Grade is reviewing English. Charles Shetfler is our would be A1 Caponef' in our class, on account of misbehavior. He was expelled from English class. One day as English class was in session Miss Rippel asked Lester Sltuffta What two kinds of poetry are t ere. Lester said, Prose and Poultry. On asking the difference between a supper and a banquet, Miss Rippel was informed that a band always plays at a banquet. 19 ..e9E8 81iExeH. H. S..6E8 8'6ia. 32 H umorette. I was going over to see Mr. Burn- side, who lives on the East Side, but when I got over to the East Side I .fomid Mr. Burnside had moved to the South Side, so I goes over to the South Side and walks up one side and down the other side, and finally I asked a gentleman by my side where Mr. Burnside did reside, he said he did reside on the other side, so I goes over to the other side and asks Mrs. Burnside if this is where Mr. Burnside did neside, and she said that Mr. Burnside had commit- ted homicide, and to top it all off he committed suicide, so I goes over to the other side to a saloon I spied and I got ossified.. Mr. Mease- How did you get that scratch on your cheek? Mis Poole- When I said good-bye to the boss at the office he had a pen behind his ear. Mr. B.- And upon what income do you propose to support my daugh- ter? Bob Mc.- Five thousand a year. Mr. B.-- Oh, I see, then with her private income of 55,000 a year- Bob- Oh, I've counted that in. Tony-Sorry that my hen got loose and scratched up your garden. Lloyd- That's all right, my dog just ate your hen. Tony- Fine, I just ran over your dog and killed him. Bill- I know that the evidence is strongly against m innocence, but I have 850,000 to fight the case. Lawyer- As your attorney I as- sure you that you shall never go to prison with that amount of money . And he -didn't, he went there broke. April Divorce. Court case reported from Hoovers- ville, Pa.- Rayne vs Fairweather. Sam Morello pulls needle from foot he swallowed 15 years ago. Street Orator- We must get rid of Radicalism, Socialism, Bolshevism, Communism and Anarchism. Dorsey- And while you're at it, wh.y not throw in rheum4atism? Slow Waiter- Your coffee, sir, its special from South America. Mr. Rummel- Oh, so that's where you've been, no wonder it took you so long, Young Bride-- Now, Bud, I want you to go over to the ministers and make arrangements to have the baby christened. Bud.-- You mean to say you are 'ming to let somebody hit that little baby over the head with a bottle? Dutch- I've worked this question ten times. Mr. Rummel- Good Dutch-- And here are my ten ans- wers. Lester fat airportj- Going up in the plane? Miss Rippel- No, Sir, Pm going to stay on terra firma, the more firma, the less terra. Norma- Did you ever attend a school for stuttering? Bob B5- N-N-N-No, I j-j-j-just picked it up. Bob Wheeling- I've been robbed of my new cigarette case. Florence M.- Did:n't you feel any- one's hand in your pocket? Bob- Yes, but I thought it was mine. Don'- Did you take my advise and sleep with your window open? Clifford- Yes. Don-- And did you lose your cold? Clifford-- No, but I lost my watch and pocketbookf' 8'4fmH. H. S. Huiugrfrplpx ..m m,.,H. H. mfm m., 3 rrlugrnpbs 48 bbw 5558 lggiwww M MAMHMH M !gl E5 Q 5 3 FE SD A 5 03 N 101011 1110101 Compliments of 01010101014 110101010101 WILBUR COAL MINING COMPANY AND E HOOVERSVILLE WATER COMPANY E U ,-,.,,-,-,-l.--.-.-..-.-N,.--.--.----...,......0...3 f'-'A-1'A A'- -1 M 'I ' 'Wg 2 THE CITIZENS 3 Q NATIONAL BANK Q H Hooversville, Pa. I ORIGINAL SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK I Of Hooversville 3 I n,-..,.,......-....- -I-.,...,-.,-..-.,-f....,...- -..... -..-.---. 01' iiji ':0I0:n:0 -.0'.U- 01010191010 10:0:0:0:0:o:0:o'! 3 Compliments of ' I E FIRST NATIONAL BANK E Hooversville, Pa. Im... ..... ......-..-.,.,.....,....-....K,- - .......- ...,-.-.J 50 19 es?if23 S's7Esv.,H. H. S...fn5V8 8'4k- 32 E f 'T 2 DANIEL SHARFRR 2 N SONS 2 5 HARDWARE and I Q FURNITURE i g RADIOS and MAYTAG IWASHERS Q Hooversville, Pa. C I-I ---- --H--I-----'1 f 1 Q l H 00VE'R'S vioiojoiojoic oiojojoioioic rioin-10101011 COMPLIMENTS OF Q DRUG STORE 2 H ooversville V D S d ' ' Supply Co., Inc. Tfiiiii ,l'licTZ Patent Medicines i 4 Ice Cream and Sodas ' S k ' S l' Q Quahty Store 1 Q Wliigtlrifaris gglxffates I g I 5 Victor Radios and Records 1 , l 0303030i0?0i0i1'l1lillilli0l0t !O4l11P11li4li1li0i0l0l'lT4li47i01'g siliiliilllibiilillilliill Illllifbliii E Rodger Brothers 3 E The Great 5 2 2 5 Atlantic sc Pacific 2 Q Pasteurized Mllk Q Q i E g Tea Co. g A BO'I'I'LE OF MILK IS A g i WHERE A SMILE AWAITS g BO'I'I'LE OF HEALTH 3 YOU and ECONOMY COUNTS ixxcrioioiarifrxniclifricxxoiuiog liiuizxioxcxioixsioioioicxiaxxim 51 19 QHEB SWU H. H. S..vxv 5?'3 S?m 32 10:51fqpnioiuiocauiutn-1011.101 ni uiuqnuiui :xc-zoioimxioiola in ' 5 BOSWE'-L NEWS 5 United Food store 3 PRINTING-PUBLISHING I LAUER 'gl RINTNGER' Props' 2 PRICES MODERATE FRESH msn and oysrms j PROMPT SERVICE Evefy Thursday .423 Center Street GROCERIES' MEATS 5 Phone No. 52 BOSWELL, PA. FLOUR, FEED Q .0 ii QOQl'QOQODOQOQOQ'lQOQ0 - it,QE,il,Qul0aUi0,0i010i0101g lQOQllQOQClQOQOQl!i1lQ1lQ0l4lg -'bul',i0iui0,0,u:0,0Q0D0:0Ci FRANK QRBAN i COMPLIMENTS OF Q MEATS and Gnoclsnms Q Cri88ey'S Garage Q Manager Savoy Theatre E i HOOVERSVILLE' PA. g i'lQOQ0-'YQOQ0i0Q '1DwQ'Q -U1 zuiqilli.'i0i0l0D01.l0l,h10,0 is i KOLESKO BROS. Q COMEUMENTS OF i E rt A t grops. Dodg d 3 Amerzcan Stores i x e u o e alrs, e an ' lglymouth Salgs and Service Q F' E' ZIMMERMAN' Mgr' Phone 55 Hooversville, Pa. i Producer to Customer E ,:oi0a0'inQL-oiugnauiu10:1 v Q' al Qlulllxnfll5Q Q0Q0Q0Qli1i2 10:4114xxnzoioxniuzoxuxnxcrcg '3 1 1 1 Z 1 '1 1 1 'i H. G. HAMER ' com liments 1 i f 5 Lumber and Builders' Supplies Q O. a' S HOOVERSVILLE, PA. Q Fmend- Q -v--Y-- --frv-Y-,Q Gbodpoluirzlin-ini riviwxnilunav 'I HOWARD HAHNQ Groceries and Soft Drinks GASOLINE and OIL 97 -sue-1 1111 1-csoioioiocboivi vi.. ioiuicxcboi-xi-11111 'co QQ 1 :nv Harry I saacson's DEPARTMENT STORE Ladies' and Gent's Clothing Furnishings and Shoes about can ode -1oic11oioioiu1u1- Q g z 4 P , 1 3 A , Q i ' iv ll- 1 5 i 5 I3 s 1. 1 E a. af- - Yi? e '-'V .5 lm. 4-N , ZW- -' W 5m91y'f, 4 .-.lm vi' 'Q' M g, :f7.i! Nj?':1 ' We .5- Y ' -. if f .' 1- .'T'fv uf i . n , ,c,, k.ffn',,3. X.:-.J--. , . ,, A 1.553233 -Hw45E 'f-iff v'Hr w ' y APE x. nu ,-1-':-5 1 . -- V3-A 'I ' ' .,,!'L.g1v:uw1Qx 'T 1 s 12' ' . I-ue' eff' ' -. Hy, 1 ,4 A ' ..u K ,.- , 1