Hooversville High School - Hillside Yearbook (Hooversville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1941 volume:

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Before we leave l-looversville High School on the bus of gracluation that will carry us over into another phase of our life's journey, we, the class of l94 I, publish and present this yearbook as a pictorial review of that best part of our lives that enriched us with knowledge, experiences, and precious memories which shall never be forgotten. For the theme of this annual We will carry out, Thanks for the Memories . Thanks for the memor- ies of bumpy rides to our place of learning. Four DEDICATIO TO GF OUR TEACHERS Five Miss Nellie Sank Comradeship, understanding and never-ending as- sistance were what she gave us. She has laughed with us, had fun with us, and even cried with us. Now in the hope that she will remember us and think of us as her student-pals, We offer to her this book. As a token of our everlasting gratitude to one of the teachers whom We all very greatly admired, we, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and forty-one, dedi- cate this, our Hillside , to lVliss Sank, our English teacher. ADMINISTRATIO THOSE WHO SERVE OUR SCI-ICOL A Left to right: G. M. Baltzer, J. E. Custer, Harold Crissey, Dr. J. M. James, J. P. Rodgers The l-looversville Board of Educa- tion, which meets the first Monday of every month, at eight o'clock, in the principal's office, consists of five mem- bers who come from different walks of life. Mr. Harold Crissey, president, is engaged in the garage business, lVlr. John P. Rodgers, vice-president, is the principal in the Maple Grove School in Quemahoning Townshipg Mr. G. lVl. Baltzer, secretary, is the manager of the Hooversville Supply Company: lVlr. john E. Custer, treasurer, is a re- tired coal operator, Dr. IVI. james is our physician. This year through the efforts of the board our school got new blinds for the windows facing the street, several additional desks, two new sinks and tables for the home economics depart- ment, a furnace for the elementary building, and, of course, new text- books and other necessary supplies. We, the class of '4l, thank the members of the board of education for all that they have done for us. S ix FACULTY THOSE WHO LEAD US 'UQTL Our class will never forget Miss Collins. lt was through her persist- ent efforts that our May Day Festival and musical events were always suc- cessful. Mr. Mease's ul-le who knows not and knows not that he knows not is a foolg avoid him, will always be re- membered by the members of our class. This bit of philosophy may help us along the road to success. We will often think of Miss Stepan- chak as she worked both hard and long for our school paper, The Hillside . Vve will always remember Mr. Hoffman for those sessions in the of- fice after school, his kindly advice, and his handsome smile. Companionship is the best remin- der of Miss Nlainhart to carry with us. Skating, bicycling, and sled-riding were her ways of mingling with the students. Vlfho wouldn't remember Mr. Clark with his infectious grin? How often will our memories turn to Miss Sank. Her dramatic slaps will often be refelt in our dreams. Left to right: Frances Collins, George Mease, Mary Stepanchak, George Hoffman, principalg Ann Mainhart, Charles Clark, Nellie Sank. CGNTEN TS THE PEOPLE Here We will find memories of all the people in the field of learning. THE ACTIVITIES How could We ever forget all those plays, clubs, ancl musical events of our school? THE ATHLETIC Yve give three cheers for all the noise and suspense in our athletic events. Eight TI-IE PEQPLE GRADUATES :: UN DERCLASSES CLASS OFFICERS PAUL NAUGLE Professor See 1 I do say thou art quick in answers. What a Family , class president, dramatics club, Pig'tails', My Wife's Family , chief cheerleader, Hillside staff, editor-in-chief of annual, track meet, all-southwestern chorus, all-county chorus, mixed ensemble, boys' en- semble, mixed chorus, May day festival. GEORGE FAULKNER Judy I'll grant you that. I exist as I am. That is enough. All-Western band, all-state band, all-county band, track events, mixed chorus, boys' chorus, boys' ensemble, annual staff, recreation club. LOIS BERKEBILE Dedo Oh, foo. But oh, how she dances. Girls' chorus, girls' ensemble, mixed chorus, dramatics club. Pigtails , My VVife's Fam- ily , all-county chorus, class secretary, annual staff, Hillside staff, May Queen's Court, mixed ensemble. JACK SHAFFER Shafe 'An-a Merri1y, merrily shall I live now. Mixed chorus, boys' chorus, dramatics club, What a Family , Pigtails , My Wife's Family , class treasurer, all-county chorus, annual staff. THOUGHTS BEFORE WE LEAVE Our class has many pleasant mem- ories of its four years in High School, but there are some that are very out- standing. How could we ever forget that first day in our Freshman year? There were forty-four in our class- so many that they had to put more seats into our home room, where our adviser was lVliss Sank. Our Sophomore year was marked by two very successful projects. It was during this year that our class be- gan to dwindle. As Juniors We kept up our reputa- tion as good financiers. We enter- tained the class of l940 at the White Star hotel and, on the whole, had a successful year. This year our class sponsored a Band Festival which was very success- ful. We hope that this will become an annual affair. This year we were also happy because we had lVliss Sink for the third term as a home room teacher in high school. We feel honored because we are the first class to have her for more than one year. Commencement, class night, and ban- quets, along With all our other activi- ties of the final year, will remain in our memories forever. HE HILLSIDE Ten sEN1oRs or 1941 Charles Armagost Don Baltzer Lewis Berkey Vivian Boyer Alton Clark Catherine Clark FOR I-IAPPY TIMES TOGETHER CHARLES ARMAGOST Stormy Who, me ? He works both hard and long. HJ Mixed chorus, all county chorus, What a Family , Pigtails , basketball, football, recreation club, track meet, May day fes- tival, tennis. DON BALTZER Artie Let's go home. Now I go, do not weep, women. What a Family , Pigtails , business manager of annual, mixed chorus, boys' chorus, boys' ensemble, mixed ensemble, recreation club, all-county chor- us, class business manager, May day festival. LEWIS BERKEY Tush Drink Twangh' He's long and slim-lean of limb. Recreation club. VIVIAN BOYER Toots Oh, Shad. Always a smile for everybody. Girls' chorus, mixed chorus, What a Family , Pigtails , Hillside staff, annual staff, dra- matics club, May Queen's court. ALTON CLARK Dite Well, all right. He shall be great who serves his team. Football, basketball, recreation club, mixed chorus, boys' chor- us, track meet, May day festival. CATHERINE CLARK Cats That's right. An ambitious maid is she. Recreation club, mixed chorus, girls' chorus, annual staff. 1941 EDITION leven SENIDRS or 1941 Teresa Daulizio Preston Firl Marian Holsopple Betty Horner Raymond Hostetler David Isaacson FOR STUDIES WE HAVE DONE TERESA DAULIZIO Spitz Honest to Pete Your spirits shine through you . Folk dancing club, Pigtails , May Queen's court. PRESTON FIRL Ham You don't say! I hold mine own world . Recreation club MARIAN HOLSOPPLE lVoo-Woo Oh, ya inyan Love and leave me not . Pig'tails , girls' chorus, mixed chorus, May Queen's court. BETTY HOHNER HPuSS9! llNutSU Ever willing to help . Annual staff, Hillside staif. Folk dancing club. RAYMOND HOSTETLER Slim Don't get tough Happy and free and easy to please . Recreation club. DAVID ISAACSON Davy Please explain that . HHOW true a gentleman Nature study club, mixed chor- us, boys' ensemble, all-county chorus, tennis, mixed ensemble. THE HILLSIDE Twelve SE ICRS GF 1941 THANKS FOR T MCRIES JAMES JOCK Met What did I do? He is a man: take him all in all. Football, basketball. recreation club, May day festival. MARIE MAKRI3 Honey Boy, did I laugh. Your merry heart goes all the day. 'Pigtails , annual staff, May Queen's court. JACK MARSHALL Marsh That wa,sn't me. Mine own familiar friend Basketball, mixed chorus, boys' ensemble, all-county chorus, recreation club, football, May day festival. BETTY MCGREGOR Blair uC0llld be Ill note you in my book of memory. Girls' chorus, mixed chorus, folk dancing club. GLENN NAUGLE ulggyn uAh, go onnu The hand that made you silent made you good . What a Family , recreation club, editor-in-chief of Hillside, annual staff, mixed chorus, all- county chorus, basketball man- ager, tennis. Jr. V. basketball, mixed ensemble, boys' ensemble, May day festival. PAULINF! PUGH Polly Anna Oh, beans! Not much talkffa great sweet silencef Home economics club. ,......-,-1 James Jock Marie Makris 2 Betty McGregor Glenn Naugle Jack Marshall Pauline Pugh 1941 EDITION Thzrfeen i SEN IDRS GF 1941 WE SENIORS DID HAVE FUN MARGARET RINGLER Peggy Oh, sugar. Her majesty, the Queen Girls' chorus, mixed chorus, girls' ensemble, Pigtails , re- creation club, all-county chorus, Hillside staff, May Queen. mixed ensemble. BARBARA RODGERS Boots You tickle me So small and yet so sweet. Hillside staff, librarian, Pig- tails , dramatic club, girls' chorus, mixed chorus. girls' en- semble, mixed ensemble, all- county chorus. May Queen's court, annual staff. JULIA RUSSEK Jule Boy, I'll say. Give me leave to speak my mind. Mixed chorus, girls' chorus, Pigtails . folk dancing club, annual staff. WILLIAM SHAVER Shaver You wait and see. Men of few words are the best men. Recreation club, track event. JEAN TIPTON Jeanny Oh, heck. Her very silence and patience speak. Girls' chorus, mixed chorus, re- creation club. DANIEL TREVARROW Teaberry Oh, yeah. Fortune is merry and in this mood will give you anything. Recreation club. Margaret Ringler Barbara Rodgers Julia Russek William Shaver Jean Tipton Daniel Treva.rrow THE HILLSIDE Fourteeo MEIVIQRIAM RYAN RODGER MEMORIES GF A FRIEND Foremost in our minds are those precious memories of Ryan Rodqer, our beloved clasmate, who passed away on April IO, I940. Ryan's last year as a classmate with us was during our sophomore year. In the spring of that year he was confined to bed and was never again able to return to school. lVIost of Us will probably picture Ryan in our minds as he sat in one of the back seats in Miss Sank's room. Often he would be the center of a conversational group. His fa- vorite subject for discussion was probably girls: he knew many of them. Whenever he was questioned as to how he knew a certain thing, he would reply, Oh, I get around. Perhaps those with whom he associated most will never forget that I-Iallowe'en campaign in '38 for the present governor of Pennsylvania. To Ryan we dedicate this page in the hope that memories of him will live with us always. 1941 EDITION Fifteen lst row: L. Ober, D. Morello, V. Terlingo, J. McClellan, L. Checchi, L. Batcho, J. Ober, E. J. Berkebile. 2nd row: Brltz, M. Wain. I. Cyburt, A. Lehman, M. I-Ietzer, S. Morgik, D. Storey, J. Hironimus, M. 3rd row: B. Rodgers, S. YVeber, J. Clns, S. Toma, F. Peline, S. Makris, M. Crissey, M. Shreffler. 4th row: J. Smakula, M. Naug1e,C. Arena, B. Kuczynski, M. Rinehart, Miss Mainhart. OUR HEIRS, The Junior Class elected the follow- ing officers at the beginning of the school term: President, Clair Shaf- ferg vice-president, Elinor jane Ber- kebileg secretary. Alice Lehmang and treasurer, janet Ober. Like any other normal class, the Juniors have succeeded at timesg and at other times they have not done so well. During the year the class has spon- sored several successful projects, en- tertained the Senior Class with a ban- quet at Hollywood lnn in Berlin, and have had several class parties. The class is known especially for its suc- THE JUNIORS cessful parties. This would hardly be possible unless the officers and the pupils cooperated. The class is very athletically inclin- ed, having a few star basketball and football players in their midst. A few of the boys received Well deserved let- ters for their outstanding Work in ath- letics. The boys are not the only ones who Won honors for the class. The junior girls Won first place in our school for girls' basketball. The juniors feel that they were lucky this year to have Miss Nlainhart, the home economics instructor, for their home room teacher. Tl-IE HILLSIDE Sixteen l lst row: 2nd row 3rd row: 4th row: lst row: 2nd row: 3rd row: 4th row: SOPHOMORES M. Rose, D. VVeb01', I Peline, A. Larger, M. Malak, E. J. Johnson, B. Morgan, D. Miller, E. Leonard, J. Stanko. B. Johnson, E. Gindlesperger, L. Petroski, I. Thompson, Alene McKenna, M. VValker, E. Fusino, J. Berkebile, B. Armagost. R. Walker, J. Meyers, R. Morrison, J. Brink, R. Carbone, C. O'Hartz, D. Faulkner, G. Kimmel, J. James. Mr. Mease, K. Berkeley, E. Lange, J. Jock, C. Boyer. FRESHMEN D. Baker, M Bcrkebile, H. Toma, A. Oakler, D. Carey, H. Thompson, P. Storey, L. Meyers. T. Lech, L. Hircnimus, S. Zborovancik, B. Robinson, F. Malner, J. Arena, W. Robinson. Miss Collins, l. Maceyak, R. Marshall, W. Carey, T. McGregor, J. Chapman, S. Mayak, E. Vereb. J. Leonard, VV. Dolingo, B. Hostetler. l94l EDITION eventeen lst row 2nd row 3rd row: 4th row lst row: 2nd row: 3rd row EIGHTH GRADE I. Leonard, M. Baltzer, M. Russek, I. Daley, L. Clark, M. Orris, M. Richie, P. O'C0rme1l. J. Rodgers, B. Terlmgo, M. Zibiski, F. Shaffer, B. Meyers, F. Krevetski. R. Mort, F, Fuschino. W. Kerr, J. Leone, P. Matse, H. Joswick, Z, Sanner, N. Hershberger, Miss Stepanchak. K. Rodgers, K. Berkebile, R H-etzer, M. Maceyak. SEVENTH GRADE R. Coleman. M. Carey, D. Mensinger. J. Gagleard, Jr. Clark, R. Lohr, N. Meyers, V. Kerr. J. Sorber, 1. Custer, S. Twigg, J. Leone, V. Fuschino, G. Wain, C. Kuczynski, M. Kuczynski, E. Furgueson, F. Mensinger, W. McClellan. B. Willianis, D. Fuschino. F. Kubas, J. Fusino, C. Orasin, J. Orris, T. Oaks, C. Stutft, Mr. Clark, YV. Lehman. THE HILLSIDE Eighteen V SIXTH GRADE P l PP lst row: C. Thompson, G. Shaffer, E. Walsh, D. MQ-Kenna. L. Swarner, J. Rodger, R. Boyer, K. Poginetus, A. Peline. 2nd row J, Sharfer, J. Pall, B. Linck, O. Putman, D. Matse, J. Gindlesberger, B. Boyer, R. Malar, J. Clark. 3rd row Mr. Doyle, R. Mitchell, R. Cugini, M. Mayak, G. Lech, A. Zborovancik, S. Berkebile. 4th row: L. Gagloard, V. Sitar, E. Swank, D. Marshall, F. Tasson. 5th row: H. Berkebiie, R. Birch, G. Jock, K. Shreffler. FIFTH GRADE lst row: C. Carbone, P. Palazzi, W. Wain, B. Rose, M. O'Connell, J. Peline, B. Clark, L. Joswick, D. McClelland. 2nd row J. Tasson, G, Toina, D. Hostetler, M. Holsopple, M. Mensinger, M. Mort, K. Boyer, S. Fergeuson. R. Smith, D. Edwards 3rd row: D. Smith, G. Armagost, L. Malals, J. Batcho, J. Hershberger, J. Hershberger, J. Boyer, E. Oresko. 4th row: J. Vvhite, E. Naugle, M. Lohr, P. Hostetler. 5th row: D. Russek, M. Oresko, L. Bowser, M. Pritts, A. Maceyak. FOURTH GRADE lst row: P. Carey, A. Swarner, J. Mayak, D. Berkebile, L. Fuschino, S. Berkebile, E. Jock, D. Marshall, A. Thompson, N. Kubas. 2nd row: B. Bowser, M. Naugle, N. Berkebile, R. Robinson, R. Richie, J. Russek, C. Suder, J. Gagleard, D. Berkebile, VV. Krevetski, A. McClellan, 4th row: H. Clark, J. Zelinski, Jock, R. Hite. I94I EDITION Nineteen THIRD GRA DE ' Front row-P. Lehman, G. Jock G. Pelinc, H. McKenna, D. L. Joswick, N. Leone, P. Toma, Dora and Doris McDowell. Second row-UB. Rodgers, L. Shaffer, M. A. Jock, A. Smith, W. Berkebile, D. Gagleard, T. Boyer, B. Hetzer, E. Zelinski, S. Krevetski. 'I'hird rowf-fMiss Shaffer, R. Hostetler, L. Mitchell, J. Mayak, J. Gindlesberger, S. To- kash, O. Pepley. Fourth rowfF. Zoborovancik, A. Cugini, J. D. Boyer, D. Shaffer, J. Suter, B. Lehman. SECOND GRADE Front row-V. Peterman, VV. Boyer, N. McLane, T. Hahn, G. Gagleard, H. Mayak, C Cugini, C. Birch, E. Rodger, D. Angelo. Second Row-L. Putman, E. Boyer, P. I-Ialpit, J. Lakotas, D. Wheeling, A. Matse, J Clark. D. Armagost, H. Hahn. Third row'-B. Hostetler, D. Rose. J. Bowser, P. McLane, D Hershberger, L. Turner A Clark, S Kubas, J. Johnson. Fourth row-Miss Ober, J, Naugle, 'I'. Tasson, N. Ferguson, R. Berkebile, B. Tasson, D Secrest, M. Fuschino. FIRST GRADE Front Row-WL. Laughlin. Fl. Jock, S. McClellan, J. Johnson, NV. Swarner, S. Baldwin R. Parker, B. Angelo, E. Malak, M. Mensinger. Second RowfL. Britz, B. McGregor, J. Murphy, D. Cugini, D. Krevetski, B. Shroyer, A. Ashbrook, T. Berkebile, G. Smith, B. Birch. Third row-D. Cole, R. Oaks, B. Marshall, A. Seeders, W. Shaffer, W. Bowser, R. Mitchell, E. Tasson, P. Hostetler. Fourth rowfMiss Turley, F. Gindlesperger, L. Cowan, M. Boyer. Twenty TI-IE ACTIVITIES MUSIC - DRAMA - CLUBS - PLIBLICATIONS DRAMATICS CLUB lst row: V. Terlingo, I. Cy- bert, D. Morello, B. Rodgers, J. Arena, V. Boyer, E. John- son. 2nd row--P. Naugle, L. Petrosky, L. Ober, A. Leh- man, L. Berkebile, J. Hiron- imus, L. Checchi, E. Fergeu- son. 3rd row-J. Shaffer, C. Arena, W. Walker, B. John- son, F. Malnar, M. VVain, M. Crissey, Miss Sank. HOME ECONOMIC CLUB lst row- -M. Malak, I. Pe- line, A. Larger, J. Berkebile, B. Armagost, P. Pugh, M. Russek, L. Meyers. 2nd row-M. Orris, R. Mort, M. Berkebile, B. Rob- inson, E. Rusino, M. Zibiski. 3rd row--B. Terlingo, L. Hironimus, D. Baker, Miss Mainhart. NATURE STUDY CLUB lst row-R. Marshall, T. McGregor, B. Robinson, T. Oaks, R. Lohr, Jr. Clark, R. Coleman. 2nd row-M. Maceyak, M. Rinehart, J. Chiz, F. Peline, J. Orris, S. Mayak. 3rd row----D. Isaacson, B. Kuczynski, Mr. Clark, J. Leonard, B. Hostetler. THE HILLSIDE Twenty-two RECREATION I lst row- -J. Stanko, J. Ober, C. Clark, J. Tipton, E. J. Berkeblie, M. Ringler, S. Weber, J. James. 2nd row R. Morrison, W. Shaver, G. Naugle, J. Brink, P. Firl, C. Shaffer, R. Rodg- ers, G. Kimmel. 3rd row Mr. Hoffman, E. Lange, M. Naugle, D. Trevar- row, L. Berkey, D. Faulkner, J. Jock, A. Clark. 4th row G. Faulkner, C. Armagost, J. Marshall, R. Hostetler. RECREATION II lst row V. Kerr, I. Cus- ter, B. Meyers, P. Storey, J. Sorber, N. Meyers. 2nd row H. Toma, D. Carey, H. Thompson, F. Kre- vetski, A. Oakler, J. Gag'- leard. 3rd row- B. Williams, J. Chapman, F. Hetzer, J. Fu- sino, VV. Lehman, Miss Step- anchak. FOLK DANCING lst row L. Bfltc-ho, M. Richie, I. Leonard, F. Fu- chino. T. Daulizio, M. O'Con- nell, M. K. Carey. 2nd row S. Twigg, M. Britz, G. Wain, C. Kuc- zynski, W. McClellan, I. Da- ley, J. McClellan, F. Shaffer. 3rd row Miss Collins, S. Zborovanclk, L. Clark, I. Thompson, M. Hetzer, M. Shreffler, B. McGregor, D, Storey, B. Horner. 4th row -J. Rodgers, W. Kerr, K. Rodgers, K. Berk- ley, Z. Sanner, N. Hershber- ger. l94I EDITION zenty-three lst Row' 2nd row: 3rd row -ith row ---f 5th row I MIXED CHORUS Miss Collins, V. Boyer, B. Morgan, D. Morello, H. Thompson, H. Toma, B. Rodgers, J. Arena, C. Clark, L. Meyers, P. Storey, L. Berkebile. M. Crissey, D. Carey, A. Lehman, E. J. Berkebile, J. McClellan, A. Oakler, L. Hironmus, V. Terlingo, I. Thompson, J. Ober, D. Weber, S. Zbvronchik. J. Arena, B. Armagost, D. Baker, I. Cybert, L. Batcho, M. Hetzer, L. Checchi, M. Ringler, J. Berkebile, M. Berkebile, R. Rodgers. S. Weber, G. Naugle, P. Naugle, J. Tipton. B. McGregor, M. Wain, F. Malnor, B. Robinson, J. Smakula, D. Baltzer. J. Shaffer, E. Lange, D. Isaacson, J. Marshall, G. Faulkner, R. Carbone, C. Armagost, G. Kimmel, A. Clark, J. Brink, J. Leonard, D. Faulkner. lst row: MIXED ENSEMBLE B. Morgan, J. Berkebile, B. Armagost, B. Rodgers, M. Ringler, L. Berkebile. 2nd row: Miss Collins, A. Lehman, E. J. Gindlesperger, I. Thompson, M. Crissey, J. Ober, E. J. Berkebile. 3rd row: D. Isaacson, G. Naugle. D. Faulkner, C. Armagost, P. Naugle, D. Baltzer. THE. HILLSIDE Twenty-four ANNUAL STAFF Seated: B. Rodgers, literary editor, L. Berkebiie, subscription manager, C. Clark, typist, G. Naugle, Asst. editor, V. Boyer, advertising. Standing: J. Shaffer, advertising, C. Armagost, photography, B. Horner, typistg M. Mfikris, co-literary editor, P. Naugiff, editor-in-chief, D. Baltzer, business manager, Miss Sank, adviser. HILLSIDE STAFF Seated: J. Srnakula, sport editor, B. Rodgers. L. Berkebile, advertising, M. Ringler, G. Naugle, editor in chief, P. Naugle, art editor, E. J. Berkebile. Standing: V. Fuschino, V. Terlingo, D Morrello, Asst. editor, S. VVeber, S. Makris, B. Horner, E. Lang, C. Clark, E. Leonard, Miss Stepanchak, adviser, G. Kimmel, D. Faulkner, C. Bover, production manager, A. Lehnizin, J. Ober, subscriptions, V. Boyer, advertising, L. Clark, J. Arena. I 9-41 EDITION Twenty-five SENIOR CLASS PLAY Seated: M Ringler, M. Makris, M. Holsopple, C. Armagost, B. Rodgers, L. Berkebile, P. Naugle. Standing: J. Shaffer, Miss Srmk, director, T. Daulizio, D. Baltzer, V. Boyer. I-HGH SCHOOL PLAY Seated: M. Walker, C. Boyer, C. Arena, J. Berkebile, D Baltzer. Standing: G. Nuugle, J. Shaffer, V. Boyer, J. Smakula, P. Naugle, J. Arena, S. Weber, Miss Mainhart, director. HE HILLSIDE Twenty-six THE ATHLETICS BASKETBPTLL - - ALUMNI - CANDIDS lst row: A. Clark. J. Jock, J. Leonard, J. Marshall, J. Smakula. 2nd row: S. Mayak, I. James, D. Faulkner, C. Armagost, G. Kimmel, S. Weber. 3rd and 'ith row: Mr. Hoffman, faculty manager, R. Rodgers, C. Shaffer, G. Naugle, student manager, J. Brink, E. Vereb, Mr. Mease, coach. OVER THE RIM SEND THAT BALL VVe have had another successful season in basketball this year. Our team placed second in the Somerset County class B bas- ketball league, The regular line-up was as follows: Marshall and Jock, forwards, Leonard. Center: and Clark, James, and Smakula, guards. Leonard, we are proud to mention, won the higest rating of any player in the whole league. This team of Home Score ours won 13 of the total of 20 games played. In the Conemaugh Twp. tournament we were unlucky enough to get lined up in our flrst game with the team that became the Winner, however, our school was presented with a plaque for having the best cheering section. The summary of our class B schedule is as follows: Opponent's Score A0 Somerset Township. . 40 43 Garret ............. 16 22 43 Stoyestown 19 Rockwood .......... 23 30 Stonycreek Township 28 34 Stonycreek Township 29 26 Somerset Township. . 44 Garrett .. 60 Stoyestown 31 Rockwood 38 11 13 23 HE HILI SIDE Twenty-eight FOOTBALL PLAYERS lst row: S. Vv'ebe1', J. Smakula, J. James, A. Clark, J. Jock, G. Kimmel, C. Boyer. 2nd row: Mr. Hoffman, S. Mayak, J. Marshall, D. Faulkner, Mr. Mease, coach, C. Armagost, J Brink, R. Rodgers, E. Vereb. WE WANT A TOUCHDOWN! During the last two years a new sport has gripped our school. This sport is six- man football, a faster and more exciting game than the eleven man. Our school has been the first in Somerset County to try the new game. In a few years there may be a possibility of a county league or- ganization in this sport. So far our team has been undefeated. Our schedules this year and last were rela- tively small, partly because we had to play out-of-county schools. This years schedule was as follows: Home Opponent's Score Opponent Score 38 New Florence 6 18 Armaugh 6 38 Pine Township 12 Because of the increasing interest in six- man football, we expect to have a larger, tougher schedule next year and, perhaps, some new equipment. Our team this year consisted of Clark as quarterback and captain, Smakula and Kimmel as halt backs, Jock at center: James and Marshall, guards. I94l EDITION Twenty-nine TENNIS TOURNAMENT lst row: G. Kimmei, D. Isaacson, G. Naugle, Winner, C. Armagost, R. Morrison. 21111 row: J. Shaffer, J. James, R. Rodgers, Mr. Hoffman, supervisor. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: E. J. Johnson, P. Naugle, J. Ober. Tl-IE I-IILLSIDE Thirty :::'.2::.: I Alumni News ears' l?IG'1LA1LS Vivian Boyer and Donn Baltzer Hold Leading Roles Because there has been such a great demand for a return engage- ment of Pigtails , members of the class of 1941 have returned from all over the country to fill a three-nights engagement at the Hooversville High School. This will be the last play ever given in the familiar assembly room, for next week construction will begin on our new auditorium. This play still dea.1s with the happy-go-luck life of Pigtails , our livable, laughable, loveable cow-girl. Drama and excitement are present when Annabelle and ht.er father. Sidney Campbell, try to help Pigtails in her fight against Mrs. Campbell, who prefers to be called Lucinda and Flora- belle. who prefers nothing except herself. When Kenyon, the Camp- bell's son who wishes to write songs, meets Watt Manners, an old college chum, even Primrose, the Cmapbell's colored maid stops to exclaim, Lawsy . Brenda Baynes, who loves to lis- ten to her radio: Norma Kirk, a' wealthy girl: and Ursula James, a disappointed young lady, add en- anglements that get everyone in trouble. Finally it is Pigtails herself who teaches Florabelle the right way to win friends-Thurlow Ladd enters her life-and saves the day for her uncle Sid , Vinia Boyer, who played the leading role, and Jack Shaffer, who played the part of Watt, were forced to cut short their honey- moon in the Bermuda Islands. Mrs. Shaffer was formerly a prominent nurse in the famous John Hopkins Hospital. Fortunately Paul Naugle CUncle Sid l and Lois Berkebile iLucin- dal were able t oget a short leave of absence from Westville Univer- sity where Paul teaches elocution and Lois produces excellent dra- matists. Donn Baltzer lKenyonl Hew in from Los Angeles, California, GIVEN BY fr HEgALUMN1 where he is the chief officer of a U. S. Naval Air Base. Margaret Ringler iAnnabellel 4 and Barbara Rodgers 1Florabellel were rather hard to locate. No one had seen Margaret since about six months after graduation. At the last minutes she was found happily married to the son Cleve- land's Mayor. Barbara, whose first , novel had just been accepted for publication, was found in her coun- try home, Which is located in the Blue Ridge Mountains in Virginia. Teresa Daulizio fUrsu1aJ and Marie Makris fBrenda Baynesb flow from New York, where they are busily engaged in their interior decorating shop. , Julia. Russek iPrimroseJ came from Chicago where she and her 1 husband have gained vontrol of a large number of stock yards. I Marian Holsopple was found in the place least expected. Ten years ago it was thought that by this time she would be a sweet housewife, but imagine the amaze- ment when she was found to be a glamorous model. Now she makes the perfect society debutante. It is hardly necessary to tell that Charles Armagost fThurlow Laddl is State Col1ege's star runner. Because Pigtails has been so well received, it will be made into a movie. So, you fans. watch the papers for the return of Pigtails , the new stage and screen hit. HELLO AMERICA From Washington, D. C. Flash! Flash! Hooversville We have a statement from reli- able sources that the newly elected President of Embalmers of Amer- ica, Lois Berkebile, has just re- ceived a patent on a new method of embalming that reduces the symptoms of fainting on the part of the undertaker. It eliminates the nauseating effects, for the blood is not ejected. Raymond Hostetler has just re- turned to the United States after a tive year period spent in Albu- ALUMNUS INJURED IN ACCIDENT WHILE ON WAY T0 BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Berkley and family were injured in an auto- mobile accident today. Mr. Berk- ley's three children were more scared than hurt. Mr. Berkley, better known to his friends as Deadeye , suffered lacerations of the face, two broken ribs, and some minor bruises. Mrs. Berkley, for- merly Miss Josephine Weilde, was thrown through the wind-shield and received a fracture of the head and of the left arm. Doctors were not certain whether there were in- ternal injuries. The accident was caused by the accurate timing of the train and Mr. Berkley's car. They both arrived at the railroad crossing at the same time. Mr. Berkley was bringing his family to the Hooversville High School Alumni Banquet, whwich was be- ing held in Lutheran Church base- ment on May 24. querque, Mexico. He had been living in a huge ranch where he conducted a research program for new and better products for the American stores Company. One of his best results was obtained when he germinated apples with a phonograph record. Now, Amer- ica, go to market and return home with a musical apple that plays Mr. Hostetler's favorite tune, Home on the Range , as you bite into its tasty depths. It was recently learned that David Isaacson was honored with a golden Oscar . Every year, this gold award is given to an out- standing actress or actor. Mr. Isaacson was given the medal for his new invention that will revo- lutionize the movie industry. He has invented a machine that will reflect images on the screen and then have the images walk onto the stage. It is the first time in history that an Oscar has been given away for anything besides icting. 1941 EDITION Thzrty-one ALUMNI NEWS .Alumni News Unreliability Shiftlessness Editor-in-chief ..... Paul Assistant Editor . . .Glenn Literary Editors Barbara Rodgers Ma.rie . Reporters Lois Berkebile Julia Advertising Man.. . .Donn Naugle Naugle Makris Russek Baltzer MEMORIES Yes, ten long years have passed since we made our last step out of the High School cradle. VVe were going to show the people of Hoov- ersville what to get and how to get it. Those were happy days. VVe had no children asking for nickels then. VVe had only a few daily lessons and one or two grouchy teachers. We would be glad to be back in P. O. D. class again. instead of working our heads off to make the family bud- get function properly. Our teach- er wasn't a slave driver like the bosses for whom we work. Those days are gone forever. Remember how we discussed about getting an auditorium and how about law and order in our town? Now we are the voters and can do something about it. Go on, folks, have your memor- ies. Live in the good old days . Don't let anything or anyone in- terfere with your dreams. Keep on having your memories, for noth- ing can ever bring as much happi- ness, sadness, and lively fun as your school days did. FORMER HOOVERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT DIES Mrs. Catherine Clark Potlewaite, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Clark, passed away this morning at her Palm Beach home. Mrs. Postlewaite had been a successful actress on Broadway for five years. Her remains will be removed to her home in Hooversville, where she was first inspired to become an acress. She is survived by her husband, Silas Postlewaiteg a daughter, Jane Postlewaite, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Clark. Funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2:00 clock at the home of her parents. Robert Marshall, local undertaker, will have charge of the funeral. I N ALUMNI CONVENTION ENTERTAINED BY CIRCUS Former Students Participate The Teaberry Circus, formerly the Cole Brothers Circus, under the manegement of Daniel Trevar- row of the closs of '41 will enter- tain the annual H. H. S. Alumni Convention on the new Hoovers- ville High School athletic field on May 22. It seems that Dan's desire has been to have as many of his former classmates as possible in his cir- cus. The chief entertainers are students of the 1941 and 1942 classes. During the past several years many new features have been added to this most unusual circus. Among the new attrac- tions is Cungee Cherub Arena, who has tried for the last nine years to capture the world's heavy- weight championship. Bill Sha- ver, who has been replacing the former Tom Mix, and Meredith Naugle, who has finally given away his identity as Chief Red Feath- er , will be the main feature of the wild west show. Janet Ober, the famous Hea trainer, is a very recent addition to the circus. Janet is especially happy to be with Dan's group because her best school chum. Elinor Berkebile, the world- renowned snake charmer, is one of the high lights of the sides how. The main attraction of the even- ing will be a sensational trapeze act by the daring artists, Raymond Hostetler and his wife, the former Marie Makris. Another attraction will be the ferocious and notorious wild man, Charles Boyer, who has just re- turned from the African jungle. Other much talked about features are Dennis Faulkner, the famous sword-swallowerg Vharles O'Hartz and Martha Crissey, the interna- tionally known fat man and fat woman, Bronish Kuczynski, the giant killer, Mike Rhinehart, the lion tamesg and five hundred others. The circus is the largest one in existence and, according to the latest reports, it has the largest number of animals in captivity and the best collection of freaks of na- ture. CLASS OF 1941 WILL IS PROBATED IN COURT Thisi, the last Will and Testa- ment of the Class of 1941, has been probated in Court, with Judge Charles G. Clark presiding. Charles Armagost gives his wise cracks to Charles Boyer. Donn Baltzer's wit to Kenneth Berkley. Lois Berkebile's acting ability to Josephine Arena. Lewis Berkey's blushes to Steve Toma. Vivian Boyer's dimples to Charles O'Hartz. Alton Clark's big blue eyes to Idella Cybert. Catherine Clark's studiousness to Bert Williams. Teresa Daulizio's seriousness to Elinor Jane Berkebile, George Faulkner's musical abil- ity to Janet Ober. Preston Firl's hobbies to Ralph Morrison. Marian Holsopple's sewing abil- ity to Betty Morgan. Betty Horner's farm life to Mer- edith Naugle. another farmer. Raymond Holstetler's dependa- bility to Eldon Lange. David Isaacson's vocabulary to James Brink. James Jock's physique to Ron- ald Coleman. Marie Markis' giggle to Sophie, her sister. fKeep it in the family, Sophiej. Betty McGregor's p h y s i c al strength to Alice Oaklre. Jack Marshall's athletic ability to Bud Rodgers. Glenn Naugle's drawing ability to Sam Weber. Paul Naugle's executive ability to Gene Kimmel. Pauline Pugh's graciousness to Irene Thompson. Margaret Ringler's manners to Jennie Arena. Barbara Russek's humor to James Jury. Jacw Shaffer's muscles to Zane Sanner. Jean Tipton's quietness to Mar- that Crissey. Dan Trevarrow's height to Bob Walker. Do you have a limited vocabu- lary? lf so apply to our special classes at the Naugle Institution. Very special attention will be given to you by Professor Paul Naugle. Call 2424-U. THE HILLSIDE Thirty two ALUMNI NEWS ALUMNI BANQUET HELD ON MAY 24 Miss Betty Horner, a well known stenographer, wrote in shorthand the comments which Preston Firl, a most extraordinary news com- mentator, made over Johnstown's new radio station. His comments follow: It's a great day in Hooversville. It is May 24 and people are arriv- ing for the Annual High School Alumni Banquet. Just ten years ago the Class of '41 made its final step into life. Our class should be about eighty per cent present because of the tenth anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Shaffer- both are alumni of the Class of '41 - -have just arrived from their hon- eymoon in Bermuda. Lewis Ter- llngo of the Class of '40 has come from Pittsburgh. It looks as if the banquet will be the greatest ever. The banquet is being served in the new enlarged basement of the Lutheran Church. Most of the women are dressed in long gowns and most of the men are in dark suits and a few others in tuxedos. The dining room is well decorated with flowers and our school colors There seems to be a little excite- ment over in the lobby. What's it all about? Yes. Mr. Donn R. Balt- zer, the famous radio comedian, has just arrived. H Hew his own airplane from Los Angeles to Johnstown. Everybody is roaring with laughter. I understand that he is to be the toastmaster. Peo- ple are beginning to arrive in greater numbers because the start- ing time is getting nearer. Yes, folks, this banquet will be remem- bered. All kinds of people are com- ing--farmers, miners, business men, lawyers, doctors, and even the marines. Joe Britz, who grad- uated in 1935 and only a few places not occupied. The fifth person on mv right is Mr. Ray Lehman of the Class of '40, who is now first vice-president of the American Stores Company. At the opposite table I see Miss Ruth Hamer, now head of the Circulating Depart- ment of the United States News. Having eaten a delicious dinner, the toastmaster is introducing the main speaker of the evening. He is Professor Naugle of Westville University. By the way, some woman who graduated in the Class of '40 sits at his side. He is speak- ing about memories of school days. I remember those good old days, do you? Do you remember the play, My Wife's Family ? The speaker is reviewing the by- gone days and the enthusiastic au- dience is responding with peals of laughter. Now that the people are leaving the dining room, I again see more familiar faces. I see a young man whom I have seen before. Let's see-he graduated after me. He is now a doctor. Yes, I know who it is. It is Jerry Veil James of the :lass of '43. There is a fellow talk- ing to him. It is Joe Leonard of the Class of '44, now a coach at the Westville University. Over there is a tall, dark, and hand- some man of the Class of '42, He is now Traveling Manager of Han- over Shoe Corporation. There is another graduate of '39, It is Tor- rence Faulkner who is now cook- ing for the Civil Areonautical Au- thority in Washington, D. C. The classes are well represented. There is Clair Shaffer of '42: Gene Kim- mel of '433 Alex Chis of '39g Joe Chis of '42: Frank Lauer of '36: Charles Clark Junior of '47 3 and the three musketeers of the Class of '41. They are James Jock. Al- ton Clark, and Jack Marshall. I have just heard the toastmaster say that the banquet this year was the most successful on record. I understand that the Alumni Association has raised enough money in the last five years to build an audiotorium for the High School. T he ground breaking took place today at four o'clock. It took quite a few years after all the preaching and teaching by our P. O. D. teacher, Mr. Mease, to get an auditorium for the students of Hooversville High School. We found that money doesn't grow on trees after all. BOROUGH AND VICINITY Do you need good music for your .Iunior-Senior dance? Try our or- chestra at minimum prices. In- quire Judy Faulkner and his Swingers. sl: :ls 31: Whether it's an ocean wave or tidal wave you want, you can get it at low prices at Jean Tipton's. ik 44 SF Tickets will be on sale for the vocal recital of Miss Margaret Ringler. Call at her studio now. SCI-lO0L'S OUT I'm rather glad that school is outg We never had time to roam about. Those teachers kept us on the run: And I'm sure it hasn't been much fun. I wasted lead. and I wasted light: I racked my brain both day and night. But las! when my report card came The D's and E's were all too plain. Those teachers never appreciated All those things that I recited. So I'm glad that I can leave behind Those books and rules, and marks divine. Marie Makris CHEERING FOR H. H. S. Here's to the school we love so well, Here's to the pals we think are swell , Here's to our teachers, our guides for years, Here's to the games, with many cheers, Here's to the hustle, the bustle, the fun, Here's to the contests we've al- ways l?l won, Here's to the ink the teachers wasted, Here's to the seals on certificates pasted, Here's to assemblies with all their noise, Here's to the grade school girls and boys, Here's to the class of 41 , Believe mel we've had lots of fun. Here's to our parting, we bid you adieu. Our going, the teachers will never rue. Barbara Rodgers RECORD BROKEN State College, Pa.-In a State Collegiate meet here yesterday Charles Armagost made a most un- usual record-breaking mile run. He was first with a time of 2 min- utes and 514 seconds. The former record was 2 minutes and 30 sec- onds, held by Gene Venski, who has held this record for five con- secutive years. Armagost made history yesterday and won recogni- tion for his college and especially for the high school from which he graduated and from which he got his start in athletics. That school was Hooversville High School. I 941 EDITION hzrty three CAN DIDS LITTLE ODDS AND ENDS Left to right: In the office .... Our janitor at work . . Knuckles down .. Their maj- esties .... The 1940 Coronation ..., The May Queen's court .. Schoo1's out ...Wanna bite? . , . Morning devotions . . . The big parade . . . Blue and gold reserves . . . Hit that line, boys! .... Our class artist .... The champ in action . . School paper assembly line. . . .Our class' boss .... The manager at Work. THE HILLSIDE A Thirty-fou CAN DIDS r HERE, THERE, AND EVERYWHERE Left to right: Who's making sulphur dioxide? .... The mixed chorus in action . . .The puzzled chemist .,.. The coach and principal in conference .... Our school's trophies tthis year's cheering plaque missingl . .. Do you have any good love stories or mys- teries? .. Watch the birdie, . . ,Here's competition for our boys ,... The dignified l'?l seniors hard at work. 1941 EDITION Tlzz'rty-Jive Our Ruth Hamer Frances L. Berkebile Elizabeth Coleman Rav Lehman Clyde Boyer Clark Rodgers Garner Berkebile Thelma Clark Richard Joswick Robert McGregor George Morello Blanche Shaffer Mr. Harry Clark George Sefko Frank Orban Rena Belle Berkebile James K. Thompson John Smakula Geneva Ober Doris Sbeicher Mary E. Checchi Louise Carey Leah H. Shaffer Margaret Crissey Ryan Ringler Fred C. Doyle Joseph Checchi Torrence Faulkner Kenneth Johnson Mrs. VVesley Kaufman Meredith Pugh Fred L. Bruening Nellie Sank Joseph Sank .T. E. Stewart Lillian E. Clark T. J. Burger Margaret Walter Herff Jones Co. George Mease Charles Mishler .Terrv Veil James G. M. Baltzer Gertrude Shaffer I.. VV. Brehm. Jr. Virginia M. Newman J. P. Lohr 4...-.,..-....-,............,,......,......- ......-.. I B. DRYE I U. DRYNK 8: B. DRUNK Soda Fountain I Jerkers I I WVe serve Twang 1 drinks to your mother-in- I law that will chasm i homey then you will have I a Better Time with our g beverages. Berkey, Marshall I F 81 Trevarrow Patrons and The Postmaster George Faulkner J . B. Ober Russek Bros. J. G. Blose Mary Stepanchak Steve Plovich Frances Collins Ruth H. Turley Advertisers Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boyer and Mrs. Leo Smith and Mrs. Howard Rodgers and Mrs. Blair Armagost and Mrs. Joe McKenna Rev. and Mrs. M. L. VVilt Mrs. Violet Hershberger Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ringler Mr. and Mrs. Merle Shaver Dennis Faulkner George Berkebile John E. Custer VV. H. Claycomb John E. Hamilton Mr. Wesley Kaufman Thomas Crissey Mrs. Ida Lehman Mrs. Joe Franges Mrs. A. E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orie Rodgers William Makris H. B. Linck Forrest D. Pugh Thomas McDowell Ben Ober Lester Boyer Charles Shaver A. C. Berkebile M. A. Stutzman Frank Mark Sank Mrs. Michael Russek Dona Lee Marshall W. VVa1ter Baldwin Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ringler and Mrs. John D. Naugle and Mrs. Harry J. Shaffer Edna and Joan Boyer Mrs. George Walker Miss Hannah Lehman Mrs. Mary Tipton Mrs. Joseph Suter Mrs. Ruth Crissey Mrs. Dora Hostetler Mrs. J. E. Naugle Charles G. Clark Thomas Walker . George W. Hoffman I W. N. Berkebile Ted Benford Dorothy Terlingo Mrs. Sara Wagner Hazel I. Richards Mr. A. M. Ashbrook Mrs. Leo Shortt Rev. C. B. Thomas Mr. J. E. Naugle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ringler Albert Berkebile Maurice Rodgers J. L. Berkebile Dewey Hostetler Mr. and Mrs. John S. Marshall Mr. H. J. Koontz Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Berkey Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McClemens Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rininger Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hershberger Sheldon E. Blough Lindsay Putman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Morgan and Family Mr. and Mrs. Family Steve Tokash and Mrs. Ruth Speicher Dr. Michael Solomon Ralph Herney Martin Hardsogg Co. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Clark 'lr 2 FUzzY's Foro - SUPPPLY VVe take Photos. Pio- 5 tures, Family Portraits, I and anything else. Our work is done at I night in your home. I I x I We answer all calls fes- 5 pecially Police eallsl and take all pictures that we can focus our lenses on. I i OUR wonx is i GUARANTEED I If we are unable to take it, WVe will hook it. Fllll 81 NAUGLE Proprietor I Do not Hideout Phone Residence 0100-uni.::flu01001001114.-nn10n1+ ,i....-...-I...-....-..I-....-..I.-I..-.....-....-...3. 4- .-....-I.I.--I..-....-....-...f..-......-....-....-.4 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muro and Family M. Rom Sz Sons Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Isaacson Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Armagost +I-111.1-IIII1 l.-l -Im.-If--.01 ll.. -01:1-0.1 1 Q s1NK. SANK sr l SUNK T E Plumbers i If you want a SINK, i tell SANK, and we will s have your sink SUNK in your kitchen. I I T Charles H. Boyer A N D Nell Sank I Phone 1000001 Hillside, Pa. I ,i41.1l.n .--- ---- . I... in ..--H..-..--E-......-.-,---. ----- - ------ ---1--.- -I- W Daniel Shaffer's Sons HARDWARE AND FURNITURE PROTANE GAS SERVICE MAYTAG ELECTRIC WASHERS KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS HOOVER ELECTRIC SWEEPERS PERF ECTION RANGES OIL STOVES Phone 2131 Hooversville, Penna. COMPLIIVIENTS OF OF Custer's Economy Store J. A. CUSTER, Prop. HOOVERSVILLE, PA. W Compliments of Compliments of c. H. BOYER A' C' 8 HEATING, TINNING, PLUMBING PHQNE 2271 AGENT FOR IRON FIREMAN PHONE 2541 HOOVERSVILLE, PA. HOOVERSVILLE, PA. 1 HOOVERSVILLE SERVICE GARAGE JOHN KOLESKO, Prop. EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Goodyear Tires Gas and Oil PHONE 2251 HOOVERSVILLE, Pa. UNITED .IEWELERS A. ZION, Prop. For Your Graduation Watch ELGINS-I-IAMILTONS WALTI-IAMS-LONGINES WITTNAUERS Take advantage of our easy payment plan at no extra cost 410 Main Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Compliments of CHARLES W. MILLER GENERAL HAULING EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Phone 54-141 DR. ALVIN SIATTEL Registered Optometrist 20715 Market Street CNear Mainj JOHNSTOWN, PA. I.1...1 1.....1m,-H..--un-nuiuuiuu....vm-nn-nu- .1 11:1 Compliments of L. M. HORNER Farm Products and Timber PHONE 2782 HOOVERSVILLE, Pa. Compliments of HARRY ISAACSON Outfitters for the Whole Family for 25 years PHONE 9821 HOOVERSVILLE, PA. 1 1 1 1 1,4.,1,,,,1tm1I,.1vl..1l-.l1m.1.m..m...,.,,1 1 1 mqpw COIVIPLIMENTS OF C1'issey's Garage PHONE 2291 HOOVERSVILLE, PA Nairn ROTHSTElN'S JOHNSTOWN'S LEADING JEWELERS Since 1889 Compliments of ELGINS HAMILTONS C' and G' GRUENS COAL MINING CO. BULOVAS LONGINES PHONE 2261 WESTFIELDS On Easy Terms at no Extra Cost 539 Main St. JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. HOOVERSVILLE, PA 111-,1.-.....1'111111111111-.1111111-...--4111..n..., COIVIPLIMENTS OF Angelo's Service Station INSPECTION STATION No. 4213 30 Minute Battery Charging NASH CHEVROLET TELEPHONE 9831 HOOVERSVILLE, PA. SANNER GREENHOUSE H00VER'S DRUG STORE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS one 2171 Hoovers ll M A T S E ' S GROCERY STORE Where your dollar buys more HOOVERSVILLE, PA. ,.1uu1-l-.1m.1.R- -...1,...1.,..1.,..1,.,.1,.,.....,...1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 Lending Library Bus Station Phone 9821 Hooversville, P I. X. L. CREAMERY, Inc. Pasteurized Dairy Products FRIEDENS, PA. HFORTY THREE YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVlCE 1 ...m,.1m,1H.,1,.,.11m1M.1..I.1.,.I1,,.,1.m1.Ru1m.1m.... CAMBRIA ROWE HAVE A Coon TIME BUSINESS COLLEGE AT T 0'OugfQ F. PALAZZl'Sf PLACE Accounting ancl Secretarial Science DINING and You may enroll now DANCING 42 Main St. Joh P PHONE 80 681 R 53 Hooversville P COIVIPLIMENTS OF Andrews Studlo Satisfaction Guaranteed WE DO ALL KINDS OF ENLARGEMENTS COMMERCIAL AND AMATEUR FlNlSHlNG F RAMRNG KODAK FILMS 549 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. DIAL 52-221 Second Floor 1..,.1,...1... 1.,.,1...1.,.1,,1w1,4,,1,4..1u-I.. Compliments of DAMES OF MALTA Amanda Sisterhood, No. 126 HOOVERSVILLE, PENNA. Compliments of GEORGE FAULKNER STERLING OFFICE ORBAN'S and FOOD MARKET SUPPLY COMPANY For SERVICE and 305 Market Str t QUALITY JOHNSTOWN, PENNA 9851 H ll p N-73 'VEWEU' Compliments of Compliments of BAKER-WHlTELEY CALVERT SUPPLY COAL COMPANY wggiggvs COMPANY 'mar COMPLIMENTS OF VVilbur Coal Company HOOVERSVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Hooversville Water Co. I-IOOVERSVILLE, PA. COIVIPLIMENTS OF Hooversville Supply Company THE QUALITY STORE PHONE 2111 HOOVERSVILLE, PA Compliments of RUSSIC BROS-. WHOLESALE DEALERS ln all kinds of LIVESTOCK and POULTRY Phone 2361 l-looversville, Pa. HAMMOND SCHOOL Of Beauty Culture Largest and Oldest School in Pennsylvania Teaching in all Phases of Beauty Culture 1 126-28 417 1 lth Ave. Dial 57-221 Lincoln St. Altoona, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. RODGER BROS. Hooversville Bottling Works. Soft Drinks Chaser Twang Better Times HOOVERSVlLLE, PA. Compliments of HOOVERSVILLE NATIONAL BANK l Member, Federal Reserve System Member, Federal Deposit Insurance l Corporation Q Hooversville, Pannsylvania i l 1 I l w l Compliments of JERRY VEIL JAMES l Compliments of ' KNlGl'lTS OF PYTl'llAS 5 Lodge No. 156 l 1-iooviansvimz, PENNA. 4. - .... - .... -.-...1-,..- ,.:.. -.1i.-.m-....-....-..,.- ..,. - .,.. .- ---.. ,-..- .-. -.-- - - ,- - -, -. - - -P 1111 111111111111111111--1111l.n1nn COMPLIMENTS OF H. C. Becker Barber Shop FIRST cLAss slakvlcs TO Au. l-IOOVERSVILLE, PENNA. M. GLOSSER 8: SONS PIPES-RAILS-STEEL MINE SUPPLIES PLUMBING SUPPLIES Salesrooms 80-86 Messenger St JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Compliments of HERSHIE'S T I'-FU 0 16 LSB W KUV DOTATO CI-HDS POTATO CHIPS and POPCORN PHONE 2391 BLOUGH, PA. T .- - -.-. ------ .,- -l ------------ -- - - - -'---H-'- 'P CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1941 Glosser Bros. wish each and every one of you a Well-rounclecl career. Vve feel sure that you will carry into your future the same high ideals that made you a success- ful High School Graduate FRANHllNzloQRO ' J OHNSTOW N, PA. U. M l Z L C, l I U W ' A g F' I Z? Z mf-T' - :P 8 2. -1 ff Q 5 2 O 4 5 P1 0 f E52 52 755 5394 U 5 l 523' I 5 me 3 fi 'Q T 5:3- 4 p-1. 1 g... r 3: 5 3 B 1 O 3 55, O 51 :- Z 0 0 m C C0 011 m' IP EL l - U E. ff' E ua 1 ,U on E' E 3. T S rn 3 9. T A a.. U o 2 2 o .- ffl ?' 4 2 3 E if: 5 3 92 g l U e he he e ee e ee eeeee y -4 cn o 'v ' Q Ir' ' VI 3 o S55 5' 2' 53 lr-'W R 'J' 9 E :cg 592 1-I F U' 2 Q A mgggbl-EQ l P 3 :.' F13 as '21 57322 ,. 2 cg l E' :nC Df?5 og: U, :E 2. 5-1v:::c:a EEL cn 011 an 4,0 Q ... 'u QC-5 :neo 71 b Q so 5110 N 55 5 Q : v-1-1 as-QE'-f-1 'gram U o 2 if E11 CTE? E 5, ag Q gy' T UI , . SODAS' SUNDAES' MILK SHAKES Phone 2311 Hooversville, Pa. 1.1.1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1vm1,m1 1..m....nn1nn1 1 1 1.,,11,, 1 1 1lvn1...v1..y,1, T...Hr.-.m-.H-,1.T.,-.w- HH..wl,HH1v H-HT.-nv,wI.....1,......i.4-H.,.-HH-HH-HH.-HH.-TH.-W.-ilu.-T. CONGRATULATIQNS HONORED SENIORS Ive extend sincere Congratulations to the I-Iooversville High School Graduation Class of I94I. QUALITY snvlc: VALUE YOU'LL FIND OURS A FRIENDLY STORE WINDBER PENNA. FOR THAT SMILE OF HEALTH MILK--CREAM--ICE CREAM Try Sanitary Dairy Homogenized VITAMIN D MILK The Milk That Tastes Like Cream