Hooversville High School - Hillside Yearbook (Hooversville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1949 volume:

740 ALMA MATER ' 's x ff :QA :J I . My is Af'y ' if of , -, .sm -....,. . ' U M-Jaw ' -.,g..,. ' ' Ns' t V 3 ., ' , '- .1-,, , H- ' he .fsfilbicle 1949 Edition Published by the Senior Class Hooversville High School Hooversville, Pennsylvania I 431' --- .70l'elfUOI' -- We, the Class of 1949, have compared our days in the Hooversville High School with the wanderings of a gypsy tribe. Hence we wish to carry out the gypsy theme in this, our pub- lication of THE HILLSIDE. We have adopted this theme be- cause from the romantic and picturesque race of gypsies we have learned many lessons which we wish to carry with us on the OPEN ROAD to the future. As we depart, we, the Senior Tribe, wish to leave in pictures and in writing the memories of our wanderings and of our associations with our gypsy leaders and the younger gypsies on the camping grounds of the Hooversville High School Z DEDICATION MISS NELLIE SANK To Miss Nellie Sank, our homeroom teache tribute. This .is but a futile attempt to repay her less hours she spent in helping to make our year In the hope that she will remember us as C students and true friends, we dedicate the ninete forty-nine edition of our annual, THE HILLSIDE, tireless effort in leading and advising our class. 3 r, we wish to pay for the count- a great success 0-operative en hundred and to her for her 'M A dQTQw4 f Ulmimistmtiom B OARD OF EDUCATION J. Kimmel, R. Baltzer, J. Shaffer, D. Lehman, J. Ober, Dr. J. James fabsentl. On the Board of Education for the Hooversville Borough Public Schools are the fol- lowing: Mr. John B. Ober, President: Mr. Jack Shajfer, Vice-President, Dr. J. M. James, Treasurer, Mr. James Kimmel, Mr. Ryan Baltzer. Miss Daisy Lehman, not a member of the board, acts as Secretary. They meet the first Tuesday of every month at eight o'c1ock in the office of the High School building. We, the Senior Gypsy Rovers, who are leaving our camping grounds, wish to express our sincere thanks to the School Board for the part they have played in preparing us for the OPEN ROAD. 5 SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL MR. DAVID E. LICI-ILITER In September, 1948, Mr. David E. Lichliter, coming from the Boswell High School, assumed the duties of supervising prin- cipal and basketball coach of the Hooversville High School. During this short time we have learned to respect hirn highly and to consider him one of our sincere friends. His confidence in us students and his belief in the worth of each individual have been a source of strength in our daily work. To him we give our thanks for his guidance in our preparation for the OPEN ROAD. -1 6 s FACULTY MR. CHARLES CLARK MISS NEI-LIE SANK MR. DONALD DRENNER PUNK' Geometry G908 HPhY 7 and 8 General Science General Math. English ll, Ill, IV wo,-ld Hhmry Chemistry LBYU1 I. ll I-'rnmanship Algebra 1 1-1,A1gh Bi0l0ilY Civics J MRS. MILDRED TREDENNICK MRS. ESTELLA LEAF M155 MARY ANN GLESSNER Home Economics Music Instructor Typing L u' In Hhwrv 7 English 7- 8- 9 shonhma 1, u SPQIMUS Bookkeeping Math. 7 7 f fQX49 fi f W emmfs KATHERINE SUDER Katie Class President, Chorus, All- County Chorus, Christmas Play Annual, Hillside, Cheerleader, Student Council President, May Queen, Maple Festival Princess, Class Play SENIOR OFF ICERS MARY ANN KOLESKO ' 'Mitzi' ' DONALD DILL Dl1ly Class Vlce-President, Student Council, Christmas Play, Class Play, Mixed Chorus, Hillside Editor, Varsity Club, Prince Charming, Annual, Basketball Class Secretary, Chorus, Annual Christmas Play, Hillside, Class Play Class Treasurer, Hillside, Chorus, Annual, Christmas Play ELEANOR MATSE 9 M 5,1 ' ST- iv-ll NIA A I DARLENE BELTRAMI SENIORS I DEWAYNE BERKEBILE --Bumn m Basketball, Class Play, Hillside, ' Annual, Mixed Chorus, Varsity --Tooth Annual, Hillside, Chorus, Class Play I' -4 .3 . .,,, , ,C , - 'fl fpifili fii J JEAN CLARK Jeanie MARGARET CAREY Upeggyn Chorus , Hillside, Annual, Christmas Play ROBERT CLARK ' 'Speedy Annual, Basketball Chorus, Hlllslde, Annual, Christmas Play, All-County Chorus 10 SENIORS LlLLl.AN FUSCHINO Yl YO Hillside, Annual. CYIOFUI EVELYN JOCK Linda Chorus, Hillside. Annual Christmas Play DONA LEE MARSHALL Ducky Hillside Class Pla Chor - Y. UI. Annual, Christmas Play Play JOSEPH KUBAS Kubby Class Play, Annual, Christmas HAROLD MEYERS HBH!!-. Hillside, Bas ketball, Annual 11 ROBERT ROBINSON Lover Hillside, Class Play, Annual, Christmas Play 1 MA XINE SHORTT ..Mu.x.. Chorus, Hillside. Annual Christmas Play SENIORS JOSEPH RUSSIC Sonny Class Play, Hillside, Annual, Basketball, Mixed Chorus DORINE SHAFFER Shale Clan Play, Hillside, Annual, Chorus, Christmas Play, All- C ounty Char us PAUl..lNE STANKO Pinky Chorul, Hillside, Annual, Christmas Play 12 A f x Qumf ,XJ Cqlau .Hiatory i The 1949 graduating class of the Hooversville High School has found it fitting to compare their school years with the wanderings of a gypsy tribe. We remember very well when on September 4, 1945, we came to the Freshman Camp. At that time we were a large group: there were thirty-two of us. It has always been an old gypsy custom in every camp that the new members of the high school must light the campfire and keep it burning during their stay. lt was hard for us to understand that the fire had to be kindled by sparks of enthusiasm and kept burning by the light of knowledge. To help us keep this fire burning we chose Ruth Mensinger as President of our class, Margaret O'Brien as Vice-President, Roy Richie as Secretary, and Darlene Beltrami as Treasurer. Our first duty was to search for fuel. In our ramblings we found some good logs of hard work. Each day a broth had to be brewed in the gypsy pot. We were very curious about this but later learned that the mixture was knowledge gleaned only by work and study. The ingredients that went into this pot were fresh dates from the tree of history, leaves of civics, rules of grammar, and problems in algebra. Our Alma Mater had an interest in us far beyond our mental development. In order to give us the best training we were put under the supervision of gypsy leaders. They were called the faculty. Our homeroom teacher was Mrs. Thelma Roess. The supervising principal was Mr. Claude Larimer. Other members of the faculty were Miss Nellie Sank, Miss Amelia Thiele, Mrs. Kathryn Francis, Mrs. Margaret Gloor, and Mr. Charles Clark. To be able to meet the expenses which we should have during our wanderings and to help us prepare for the OPEN ROAD, we started to build a treasury by having a bazaar. The wise people of Hooversville were very good to us young gypsies: they helped make our events profitable. We successfully passed through the period of adjustment in the Freshman Land and entered our Sophomore Camp with unlimited power and confidence. We lost some of our tribe. Ten members did not follow us into this new camp. Realizing quite early that our interests must be protected, we elected Donald Dill as President of our tribe. To help him we chose Peggy Carey as Vice-President, Mary Ann Kolesko as Secretary, and Robert Clark as Treasurer. The most outstanding occasion of revelry during the year was a bazaar and a bake sale, the proceeds of which greatly filled our small treasury. This year we had our first important part to play in our school. lt was an assembly pro- gram during which we presented a one-act play entitled High School Daze. Later in the year we felt honored to buy yellow roses for the graduating tribe. The year was so filled with various activities that before we realized it, it was time to go into another section of the gypsy world. U cms 13 QmwM' fx! On September 3, 1947, twenty-one members of our tribe entered the Junior ser'- tion of the school land. We devoted most of our time to study but did not nt-git-ct our activities. Basketball was the main sport, and we were represented on the Varsity by DeWayne Berkebile and Harold Meyers. Katherine Suder was our representative on the cheering squad. Our big money making event of the year was a Sadie Hawkins Danm- on November 14. Many gypsies gathered and danced to the music of a popular orchestra At Christmas time we played Santa Claus and treated every gypsy on thc- camping grounds of our Alma Mater. Many of us also took part in the annual Christmas pageant. Next we planned the Junior-Senior banquet, which was held on May 19. This was the big social event ofthe year. As true gypsies we were dressed in the finest silks, ornaments of gold and silver, and ropes of pearls. The banquet, held at the Oakhurst Tm-aroom, Somerset, Pennsylvania, was served in typical gypsy splendor and was enjoyed by all. We presented for the entertainment of the Senior gypsies many skits and offered fine music for dancing. The crowning of the Senior May Queen climaxed a wonderful evening As we began our life on the Senior Grounds, we assumed an air of seriousness. We realized that soon we would leave Hooversville High School and would go out on the OPEN ROAD. To lead our tribe of nineteen we elected Katherine Suder as President, with Donald Dill, Mary Ann Kolesko, and Eleanor Matse as her helpers. A number of our tribe held important positions on the camping grounds. On the champion varsity basketball tearn were DeWayne Berkebile, Harold Meyers, Robert Clark, Donald Dill, and Joseph Russic. Katherine Suder and 'Donald Dill served as President and Vice- President of the Student Council. Donald Dill and Katherine Suder were the editors for the school newspaper. Dorine Shaffer, Jean Clark, and Katherine Suder represented our Alma Mater in the All-County Chorus. For our Senior play, given on November 18-19, we chose ' The Campbells Are Coming. We were the guests of the Junior tribe at a banquet held in our honor on May 18, at the White Star Hotel, Jennerstown, Pennsylvania. Now that we realize that our wanderings on the Hooversville High School grounds are coming to an end and that we should live up to our motto, Learners today, Leaders tomorrow, we are bringing our happy days to an end with our Baccalaureate services on May ZZ, Class Day program on May 23, and Commencement on May Z4. All details have been wisely settled and now it is time to depart. We gypsies, the class of '49, must leave our Alma Mater and go out on the OPEN ROAD. 6 if-sm 14 58966961 SHEESQRCLCQZBJS Yr UJEANIEU SONNY YI YO WJ .11 'if sigi fi- W N N. - 5 2 N . 1 ,F fn ' 51 -- A- ,J --, -Ev if 4 . . , .KUBBYH P, X 15 ., N A ' 1 N: Q 11 f 1 ' , 9 SPEI-:DY K ' iz' 9 ' ' Q Q VLQ Q Li PEGGY --DUCKY.. HE.. OUR FIRST YEAR IN SCHOOL 'DILl..Y g.. Q PlNKY MAC -1-Y 1 ish' V l.,,v.'1 - Q .fm -Bupa. 1 . J. Sl-lAFE A 'N f LOVER . 'KATlE 15 BUIv1 BRUL , hi A X' 3 9 -, HTOOT.. .. .. MITZI LINDA QQmf N! Wrapllecy All gypsies have long been known for their skill in singing, dancing, and fortune telling. The gypsies of the Hooversville High School Camping Grounds are no exception. Among their leaders, Mr. David E. Lichliter, captain of the Senior Tribe, has gained renown in the gypsy world for his ability to predict, with great accuracy, the future of those whom he has supervised. Before their departure for the OPEN ROAD, the Senior Tribe assembled in Mr. Lichliter's tent and asked him to read in the cards what the future, ten years from now, holds in store for them. This is what the cards showed him: Darlene Beltrami, who cleverly played the part of a maid in The Campbells Are Coming, is busy with household duties in her own home. She is the happy wife of John Matse, Jr., and the mother of three vivacious children who keep her well occupied. DeWayne Berkebile, the famous coach at Notre Dame, is leading his team on to another victory. Most of his success is attributed to the expert coaching he got in basketball from Mr. David E. Lichliter at the Hooversville High School. Peggy Carey, the small brunette of our class, has proved that marriage and ca- reers do mix well. She is a model wife for Buddy Clark and at the same time an ef- ficiency expert in the office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in New York City. Jean Clark, the shy and reserved girl of our class is happy to have her dreams come true. Not only has she made an extensive tour of Egypt, but she is also reaping the profits from her best seller, The Beautiful Sights Within The Great Pyramid. Living the life of Riley as Chief Petty Officer in the United States Navy is Robert Clark, the leisure-loving boy of our class. Bob is doing a fine job for Uncle Sam and is still finding time to collaborate with his friend Robins on on their scientific master- piece for the F. B. l., The Criminals' Digest. Donald Dill, the newspaper man of the class, has just received the highest award in photography from the President of the United States. lt is a beautiful trophy for his picture of the H. H. S. basketball tearn, which is now on display at the Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington, D. C. Lillian Fuschino, one of the brilliant students of her class, holds the position of private secretary to the President of the United States. Being from Hooversville, she acts as official escort for the Hooversville High School classes visiting Washington and gives them a first class tour of the city. Next to Hooversville, Lillian considers Wash- ' ington, D. C., the most beautiful locality in the country. if :far 16 QQWMf SX! ln an exclusive beauty shoppe of Hollywood, California, is the world known hair stylist, Evelyn Jock, Catering mainly to the visiting celebrities and movie stars, she is always very busy. Her patience in ever changing her hair styles while a high school student has gained her the acclaim of the beauty world. For Mary Ann Kolesko marriage and career just didn't go hand in hand. Although one of the brightest commercial students of the Hooversville High School, she has given up her position as receptionist in a dentist's office to devote all her time and attention to her handsome husband and charming son. Joseph Kubas always did say that if one develops and emphasizes his good qualities, he need not work hard. Well, he is now making a fortune by endorsing advertisements for breakfast foods and cigarettes. He is also a much sought after model for men's suits. Because of his perfect physique he was given the coveted title of Mr. America of 1959. Joe's running to and from the Hooversville High School every day helped to develop his muscular figure. Dona Lee Marsha11's love for experimenting in the Hooversville High School chem- istry laboratory has led her to the nursing profession. She is now the supervisor of nurses in the Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D. S. She spends her spare time in the hospital laboratory doing research work and finding new drugs which are in great de- mand by the medical world. Eleanor Matse, who during her high school days worked in her dad's grocery store, is now the manager of the Hillside Super Market, the largest grocery store in the United States. This Super Market was once a small store, but Eleanor's pleasant personality soon brought her so many customers that she had to enlarge the store to accomodate them all. Harold Meyers, better known as Bruz, is thrilling thousands of baseball fans by his stellar pitching for the Pittsburgh Pirates. He has more strike-outs to his credit than any other pitcher in the league. During the winter months he coaches his own pro- fessional basketball team composed of outstanding athletes from the Hooversville High School. That witty Robert Robinson, with his carefree and easy going personality, has been chosen to head the F. B. l. He has been preparing for his career as a criminologist since his high school days. The Criminals' Digest, written in collaboration with officer Robert Clark, has brought-hini-this appointment. The tall, handsome Professor of mathematics at Vassar, is Joe Russic. The foun- dation for his knowledge of mathematics goes back to Hooversville High School and his sf 5-,Q-'ss I X! Qw5' math teacher, Mr. Clark. The coeds at the school remember him not so much for his ability to explain square root as for the few steps he needs to take to cross the class- room to his desk. Since Dorine Shaffer has come from a coal mining community, she has always felt it her duty to further the cause of the coal miners. She has achieved that goal by now being chief advisor and secretary to John L. Lewis, the head of the United Mine Workers of America. Dorine got her executive ability by taking the commercial course in her old Alma Mater, the Hooversville High School. Maxine Shortt and her husband, after touring the United States in a streamlined trailer, are now on their second honeymoon in Blough, Pennsylvania. Maxine says there's no place like home. Pauline Stanko, the petite blonde of our class, who really enjoyed going to school, has decided to remain in the school business. She is filling the position of secretary to Mr. David Lichliter, the superintendent of the Hooversville Consolidated Schools. Last on the list is Katherine Suder, the president and May Queen of her class. Those who expected her to become a Powers Model were very much surprised to learn that Katie is now known as Sister Admirabilis and is the Mother Provincial of the Sisters of Mercy at the Vatican City, Rome. The graduating tribe, on leaving Mr. Lich1iter's tent sighed with relief and ex- pressed the hope that his predictions may come true. CLASS FLOWER: WHITE ROSE CLASS COLORS: BLUE AND WHITE CLASS MOTTO: LEARNERS TODAY, LEADERS TOMORROW :mm 18 Fi mwf -- ,Cami an Zealament We, the gypsy tribe of '49, who have spent four happy years on the camping grounds of the Hooversvillc High School and who are now about to sa-t out on the OPEN X f ROAD, wish to bequeath our most noted possessions to those whom we leave ba-hind. We dispose of them as follows: We will to Mr. Lichliter a lucky blue and gold jacket to replace that red and gre-y one he now has. We will to our home economics teacher, Mrs. Tr:-ndennick, the many food recipes which t.he girls never followed. We bequeath to Miss Glessner a Hillside staff that will be prompt and cart-ful in the writing of news articles. We will to Miss Sank the seats in our room that are too hard to sleep on. We also wish to leave to her the scrap paper that clutters up the empty desks. We will to Mr. Clark, our science teacher, academic students just as brilliant as we were. We bequeath to Mr. Drenner the fun with other classes that he missed by not having us in his classes. We leave to Mrs. Leaf, our music supervisor, the lost operetta. We will to Mr. McDowell, our hard working janitor, a non-freezing radiator for Miss Sank's homeroom. We endow the Junior Class with our Senior dignityg may those who are inclined to be frivolous and light-minded realize its significance. To the Sophomores and Freshmen we leave a few words of sage adviceg Life is good. success is possible for all except the lazy. Get to school on time. l, Darlene Berltrami, will my ability to find the electric plug under the stage to Hannah McKenna, for she will need it if the Juniors take over the ice cream freezer. I, DcWayne Berkebile, bequeath my ability to be a star basketball player to my cousin, Dean Shaver. l, Peggy Carey, will my naturally curly hair to Ruth Ankeny. ,.,. fl V Q 19 A I Nl I, Jean Clark, bequeath my sixty-words-a-minute typing speed and my ability to take shorthand swiftly and accurately to Paul Holpit. I, Robert Clark, will my calm, carefree manner to Joe Zelinski. This is to be used mainly for coaching basketball. I, Donald Dill, bequeath my position as editor-in-chief of the school paper to Lowell Shaffer. I, Lillian Fuschnio, will all the books that I never took home to anyone who has the patience and time to carry them. - I, Evelyn Jock, leave nothing, I am taking everything with me, for l need all my possessions for future years. I, Mary Ann Kolesko, bequeath my big brown eyes to Kay I-loffer. I, Joseph K. Kubas, will my muscular physique to Eddie Rodger. I, Dona Lee Marshall, leave my numerous one-line songs to Mr. Lichliter, our principal, to add to his collection. I, Eleanor Matse, bequeath my driver's license to Geneva Peline. l still want to use the truck. I, Harold Meyers, leave my artistic and poetic ability to my friend and neighbor, Johnny Suder. I, Robert Robinson, will my witty remarks to Dwight Armagost. l, Joseph Russic, bequeath my large feet to Wally Berkebile. I, Dorine Shaffer, will my singing voice to my sister who may dispose of it as she sees fit. I, Maxine Shortt, bequeath to Miss Sank, my homeroom teacher, my long red hair which she has always envied. I, Pauline Stanko, leave my shyness to Susan Rodger. I, Katherine Suder, will my executive ability and my position as president of the Student Council to Ted Boyer. To this will and testament, inthe presence of Mr. Clark, Justice of the Peace, we herewith set our hand and seal this first day of March, 1949. Z0 f X uwJ' Clem foem Here is a poem about the people in our book. lf you don't believe it, just take anothcr look. First is Darlene, who will wed in a gown of white. We know she'll throw pans when her hubby starts to Now here is tall Bum, our basketball starg His ability to play well surely will get him far. Little Peggy is known to be a very fine lass. She takes an active part in the affairs of our class. Then there is Bobby, who is always so shy. You can hear his Ford rattle in passing by. When Jean is around, she is as quiet as a rnouseg Yet someday she'll sing in the Met Opera House. Here comes King Donald with his photogenic smile. He thinks photography will be quite worthwhile. Yi Yo Fuschino is full of laughs and fun, May her time at college be a happy one. Next comes our Evelyn, who is so gay and sweet. She will have a house that is clean and neat. Here comes Mary Ann, who never fails shorthand. Her boss won't resist giving her a wedding band. fight Then there is Joe Kubas, who calls his girl Honey, He is quoted as saying, Oh, save your money. Dona Lee would all people keep healthy and well. We hope that her nursing will this goal tell. Eleanor is a clerk in her Dad's grocery store. Here's hoping her customers will patronize her more. I-lere's Bruz whose sports are well known to you, His guarding made a name I-or the Gold and the Blue. We-ff QQWMf Y! Lover is next: and yes, his name is Bob. Someday he may be leading the F. B. I. mob. Then -there is Joe, with a joke or a tale. ln his attempts to make us laugh he never does fail. Smiling Dorine with her abilities many Will bring her insurance firm fame aplenty. Maxine is a girl who lives out of town. Her bright red hair should be adorned with a crown. Pauline is a small and an attractive blonde. Of her all the boys seem to be very fond. Cheerleader Katherine, whom we all know as Kay, Has been chosen to be the Queen of the May. Oh, yes, our homeroom teacher is named Sanky Nell, Who's sure to keep us in after the dismissal bell. Many thanks to our principal, Mr. Lichliter, Who ever tried to make our school days brighter. And best wishes we give to the rest of our teachers Who strived very hard to prepare us for leaders. May the faithful underclassmen whom we now leave behind Speak and think about us in words not too unkind. We want to express our sincere appreciation To the five school board members for their co-operation. Last, but not least, is our friend, the janitor, Who even lost sleep to keep our rooms warmer. Through the years that come and the years that go Our love for our Alma Mater will always grow. lf some parts of this poem you find to be dull, Those with your pencil you are free to cull. U :ms ZZ fi , Q9Z 'wi wolewgravluates ff? fB'Q 15,1- '.ow 5 J UNIOR CLASS lst ROW' G. Peline, M. A, Jock, H. McKenna, C. Hoffer, D. McDowell, Znd ROW: R. Rodger, H. Clark, D. Joswick, D. McDowell, W. Berkehile, L. Shaffer. 3rd ROW: D. Shaffer, J. Zelinski, R. Richie. The wanderings of the Junior Tribe on the camping grounds of the Hooversville High School have been quite notable. Among the rovers who have brought distinction to their tribe are Joseph Zelinski, who acted as coach for the Junior varsity basketball team and as co-manager with Robert Rodger of the varsity basketball team: Danny Shaffer, Wally Berkebile, Roy Richie, and Gwynn Clark, who were members of the varsity basketball team. Lowell Shaffer, who played on the Junior varsityg Geneva Peline, who, along with Joseph Zelinski, represented her class on the student councilg Mary Alice Jock, who was one of the varsity cheerleaders, Hannah McKenna and Dora McDowell, who attended the May Queen. The officers for the rovers were Joseph Zelinski, President: Doris Berkebile, Vice- Presidentg Catherine I-Ioffer, Secretary, and Dora McDowell, Treasurer. The highlight of Junior wanderings before their departure was the Junior-Senior Ban quet for the Senior Tribe at the White Star Hotel, Jennerstown, Pennsylvania, on May l8, 1949. 24 S OP HOMORES lst ROW: W. Boyer, D. Secresi, M. Fuschino, J. Johnson, N. Leone, D. Angelo. Znd ROW: E. Rodger, P. Holpit, P. Toma, J. Clark. 3rd ROW: E, Shomody, Mr. Clark, D. Hershberger. FRESHMEN 1stROW Znd ROW: 3rd ROW: 4th ROW Ashbrook, ff. Hahn, D. Mulhollen, E.. Tasson, J. Murphy, B. Angelo Parker, L. Putman, R. Dill, C. Birch, W. Shaffer, T. Berkebile. Womer, J. Suder, F. Champanella, E. Shomody, R. Hostetler. . Oaks, H. Hahn, Mr. Bennet, R. Jock. Z5 EIGI-ITH GRADE lst ROW: B. Birch, R. Ankeny, 5. Clark, F. Carbone, 5. Rovcnsek, S. Rodger, M. Shaffer. Znd ROW. E. Bender, 1... Britz, N. Zopotosky, E. Toth, G. Fuschino. 3rd ROW' R. Mitrhf-ll, P. Zborovancik, Mrs, Tredennick, D. Krevetski, W. Putman. SEVENTH GRADE lst. ROW: Znd ROW. 3rd ROW: . Lake, P. Krevetski, J. Ch:-cthi, l. Womz-r, D. Clark, A. Tasson, P. Kolesko, M. Storey Tuma, R. Ashbrook, A. J, Clark, D. Shaffer, M. Mensinger, J. Mori, P. Mostoller. Molchak, P. Lf-onard, E. Matse, S. Matse, B. McGregor, J. Johnson, E. Pelrikin, Iviulhollen. 26 G E70 vQf 'X C jrgcuzizoztiozzs QMFQGQAT -6- HILLSIDE STAFF STANDING: Marshall, Feline, Angelo, Clark, Rodger, Ashbrook, Clark, Miss Glessner, Rovansek, Storey. , SITTING: Robinson, Zelinski, Meyers, Be-rkebile, Jack, Dill, Suder, Shaffer, I-Ioffer, Carey Kolesko, Fuschino, Jock, McDowell, McDowell, STUDENT COUNCIL f,,..'VZ. 8 ,af7 STANDING: K. Suder, R. Hostetler, J. Johnson, Mr. Lirhliter, D. Dill. SITTING: T. Boyer, W. Shaffer, J. Zelinski, R. Ankeny, G. Feline. Z8 MIXED CHORUS lst ROW Znd ROW Ercl ROW 4th ROW Sth ROW Feline, Boyer, Shortt, Kolesko, Stanko, Murphy, Hahn, Ashbrook, Angelo : Bellrami, Shaffer, Carey, McKenna, McDowell, Sc-crest, Johnson. t Muse, Jock, Jock, Fuschino, Lf-one, Joswlck, McDowell, Fuschino. 1 Suder, Marshall, Clark, Tasson, Mulhollen, Jock, Dill. : Womer, Boyer, Rirhie, Shaffer, Russir, Berkebile, Hershberger. VARSITY CLUB lst ROW J. Suder, D. Berks-bile, D. Dill, R. Richie, H. Meyers. Znd ROW: Mr. Lichliter, J. Zelinski, J. Ruaslr, D. Shaffer, R. Clark. 29 THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING lst ROW' .I. Kubas, D. Marshall, D. Dill. Znd ROW D. Beltrarni, D. Berkebile, M. Kolesko, Miss Sank, Director Srd ROW R. Robinson, K. Suds-r, .l, Russic, D. Shaffer. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Junior Choir singing in Christmas Comes to Old Grouch 30 fm A 33.096 X fhletics gl -4-:WQQW F 'VARSITY BASKETBALL lst ROW: Mr. Lichliter, Coach, R. Clark, D. Shaffer, D. Berkebile, J. Suder, H. Meyers. Znd ROW. L. Shaffer, Manager, R. Richie, J. Russic, W. Berkebile, D. Dill, J. Zelinski, Manager. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS K. SUDER, M. A. JOCK, J. MURPHY, W. BOYER BLUE AND GOLD! FIGHT, FIGHT! BLUE AND GOLD: FIGHT, FIGHT 32 A f X N9 . e ucceuful eason The basketball season of 1948-1949 was the most successful one in the history of the Hooversville High School. With only thirty-five boys to choose from and without a local floor on which to practice, Coach Lichliter said our team would be fortunate to win one-half of the twenty-one games scheduled. The boys, however, even to their own sur- prise, won seventeen games and lost but five. We attribute this fine record to the expert coaching of Mr. Lichliter and his assistants, the kindness of Conemaugh Township High School and Quemahoning-Stoystown High School for the use of their floors, the enthusi- astic and loyal cheerleaders and cheering section, the strong determination and co-oper- ation of the boys on the team. On the winning squad were DeWayne Berkebile and Wally Berkebile, forwardsp Harold Meyers and John Suder, guardsg and Danny Shaffer, Center. Having won the Class C Championship, we are looking forward to another successful season next year. SCORES Hooversville Opponents 24 Alumni 18 40 Bolivar 26 26 Conemaugh Township 49 30 Shade Township Z0 Z9 Berlin-Brothersvalley Township 43 Z9 Rockwood Z0 37 Meyersdale 35 43 Dale 32 39 Stonycreek Township 30 67 Salisbury Elk-Lick Township 17 52 ' Meyersdale Z6 41 Stoystown-Quemahoning Township 30 45 Somerset Township 43 S 58 Shade Township 43 30 Berlin-Brothersvalley Township 42 I 37 Bolivar ZZ 41 Stonycreek Township 34 32 Stoystown-Quemahoning Township ZZ 70 Salisbury Elk-Lick Township 15 30 Rockwood 37 56 Somerset Township 34 19 Dale 31 Qf ff 'c 33 J UNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL lst ROW: R. Dxll, R. Jock, E. Rodger, W. Shaffer, 5. Matse. Znd ROW. J. Ze-linski. Conch, C. Birch, D. Hershberger, E, Shofnody, J. Clark, L, Shaffer, Iwlanager. J UNIOR CHEERLEADERS P. KREVETSKI, S, CLARK, S. ROVANSEK, P. KOLESKO HOOVERSVILLE, HOOVERSVILLE, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT 34 A -X QQJNAC' Y September 7 14 15 October ll 19 ZZ 25 28 29 November l 12 15 16 17 18 19 Z0 ZZ Z3 Z4 25-26 29 December 1 10 Z0 22. 2.3 Z4 January 1 Z 3 4 11 13 19 Z1 Z4 glancing - Kackwarcfa Oh, gosh! School opens. Students brave rain to see the Freedom Train. Seniors feast on spaghetti at Yi Yo's. Teachers go to Institute. Seniors receive surprise letter from Q. S. H. S. Seniors. Another Institute dayg students are happy. Mr. Lichliter makes his first P. T. A. address. Freddie returns! T Hallowe'en band wins first prize. Seniors serenade Miss Sank on her birthday. Bum Berkebile shaves for first tizne. Sewing machines hum while home economics girls sew stage curtains. New stage curtains are put up. Seniors play cast has hysterics! 2 Grand opening! 2 The Campbells Are Coming. Audience roars at the second performance of the Senior Class play. Hard working beavers clean stage. Senior play cast guests at Catholic Church minstrel. Joe Russic gets scalped - crew hair cut. Thanksgiving prograrn is presented. Thanks are offered for no school for two days. lce cream freezer goes on the blink! Y Y Everyone waves Hooversville pennants. Students view up-to-date basketball movie. Yi Yo makes her first waffles. Christmas Comes To Old Crouch. The Joker sends out Christmas cards. Darlene receives her diamondg first Senior to become engaged. New Year's resolutions are made. Resolutions are broken. Miss Sank gives Senior Class delayed Christmas gifts. Her Majesty - Katherine Suder. Prince Charming - Donald Dill. Seniors pose pretty at Andrews. Andrews Studio's man journeyed here to take Hillside pictures. The big game I Y Hooversville wins over Quemahoning. Burn Berkebile receives swell birthday presents--star player having twenty points at win over Friedens. Girls' Chorus participates in P. T. A. program. Hooversville continues supremacy over Class B schoolsg wins over QQ .fs-.fa Q, L N qgnmf' KX' January 25 - Shade Township for twelfth win with only two defeats fcontj 2.7 - Katherine Suder elected by Seniors to be a Princess representing H. H. S. at the Meyersdale Maple Festival. Z8 - Berlin hands H. H. S. their third defeat of the year. February 5 - Seniors hold successful bake sale. 7 - Seniors hold night session for yearbook. ll - Another rival game with Stoystowng we win. 14 - Senior girls serve at Somerset County P. S. E. A. dinner. 15 - Seniors hold class party after Salisbury game. 16 - Reverend I. F. Woodrow of Somerset presents assembly talk on Abraham Lincoln. 17 - Students see Sentimental Journey. 18 - Fourth defeat on Rockwood floor. Z1 - High School burglarized. P. S. Mr. Lichliter's office door left intact ZZ - Seniors help at giving hearing tests. Z3 - Bruz Meyers rushed to the hospital for an appendectomy. 24 - Seniors collect signatures for their Memory books. 2.5 - Seniors present Miss Sank gold watch band for her hard work on the yearbook. Z8 - Junior and Senior boys sing at P. T. A. March l - Mr. Lichliter brings Mickey, a toy monkey, to school. 9-12.-15 - Class C play-offs. Z3 - Hillside staff entertained at Johnstown. Z5 - Seniors attend Meyersdale Maple Festival. 28 - Girls' Chorus participates in All-County Chorus. April 14 - The Navy was Here. 15-18 - Easter Bunny visits while students vacation. Z8 - Basketball team guests of Mr. Lichliter at Boswell Legion Athletic Banquet. May 18 - Junior-Senior Banquet at White Star Hotel. 19 - Seniors' last day at school. Z0 - You Can't Beat Fun - School picnic at ldewild Park. Z2 - Baccalaureate services held. Z3 - Seniors hold Gypsy class day program. 24 - Seniors receive diplomas at Commencement. Z8 - Seniors guests of honor at Alurnni Banquet. U :mm 36 x0 Mr. some Doris Carey Walter Mincek Buddy Clark Gerald Shaffer Jerry Veil James Harold Crissy Sandra Ober Teddy Gene Meyers John A. Custer Russ Gindlesperger Reverend Francis L. Gorney Dr. and Mrs. J. M. James Frank Zbor ovancik Ralph Herney Jack, Cork, and Jan Shaffer Yvonne Drenner Ronald Coleman Harry Huszek Ted Oaks James H. Berkebile James Rodger Jean Tipton Delores McKenna A. J. Russic Ida Blank Edwin Coleman Louis Mincek Ken Rodger Jim White Stella D. Dull Mary Ann Glessner Susan Ober Yi Maceyak Bill Linck Mary Mensinger Jewell Russic Martha Russic Harry Litzinger Kay Carey Ivan B. Manges Kubas Bros. Sally McGregor and Family 'XJ f X L wwf ur rien Mrs Mrs . Verna Toma . Americo Rosy Mrs. Nora Berkebile Mrs. Joseph Potochar Mrs. Clark Rodger Mrs. Kathryn Russic Mr. John Pys nik Mrs. Dorothy Naugle Mrs. Ida Wilson Mr. John P. Rodger Reverend and lvlrs. Wm. Miller Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 6'3-'3 'X 38 and Mrs. George DeNorcy J and Mrs. Harry Isaacson and Mrs Victor Rovansek and Mrs Harry Cornell and Mrs Guy Gindlesperger and Mrs Charles I-Iershberger and Mrs Maurice Rodger and Mrs Sam Morello and Mrs Joseph Suder and Mrs A. L. Cooper and Mrs J. G. Blose and Mrs Steve Bosynak and Mrs Wm. D. Litzinger and Mrs G. M. Baltzer and Mrs James Kimmel and Mrs Lester Boyer and 'Mrs Charles Wain and Mrs O. B. Coleman and Mrs J. E. Custer and Mrs Warren Shaffer and Mrs Harry Murphy and Mrs Lester Zimmerman and Mrs. Walter Marsh and Mrs Milton McElhenny and Mrs John Beltrami and Mrs John Swintosky and Mrs Archie Scaife and Mrs Steve Plovish and Mrs Stanley Kolesko and Mrs. Joe Stanko and Mrs Leo Shortt X0 ' 'YJ .s qgiwrf' rw: ur rienda Mr. and Mrs Donald Friepan Mr. and Mrs. George Poginetus Mr and Mrs Merle Robinson Mr and Mrs W. F. Carey Mr and Mrs John Mincek Mr and Mrs David I-Ietzer Mr and Mrs Dom. Fuschino Mr and Mrs Clyde Meyers Mr and Mrs W. E. Ringler Mr and Mrs Stephen Dill Mr and Mrs Frank Kovak Mr. and Mrs Sam Bailey Mr and Mrs F. T. Hetzer Mr and Mrs Joe Toma Mr and Mrs Steve Dmitruchina Mr and Mrs George Weakland Mr and Mrs Tony Wilkins Mr. and Mrs Claude Fetzer Mr and Mrs Clyde Miller Mr and Mrs Kenneth Berkebile Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Bennett T7 Mr and Mrs George Holpit Mr and Mrs. John E. Snyder, Jr Mr and Mrs Don Baltzer Mr and Mrs Walter Cybert Mr and Mrs M. C. Russic, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Frank Skobel Mr and Mrs. Robert McGregor Mr and Mrs John Buffy, Jr. Mr and Mrs Ryan Baltzer Mr and Mrs Blake Linck Mr and Mrs Charles Armagost Mr and Mrs Peter' Matse Mr and Mrs Otto Roberts Mr. and Mrs Mike Lebda Mr and Mrs Walter Shaffer Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hahn Mr and Mrs Charles Wagner Mr. and Mrs Richard Joswick Mr. and Mrs John Jock Mr and Mrs Frank Lawrence Mr and Mrs John Toth Q2 .f'f '3 Mary Kathryn Sank Watkins Service Station Abram Bros. Grocery Chuck and Bi1l's Dairy Store George Faulkner and Sons Post Office Department Coal Exchange Hotel Darnes of Malta Home Aid Association Boswell Legion V. F. W. Post No. 7565 and Auxiliary We wish to express our thanks to all our friends and advertisers'who have helped to make this annual possible. 1 fs mtograwhs HMO- ww JWWT if yfbw QR 9 WWW E 4 Ww w ,NM Q QW MMM WJ W .' ZQ1 Wgi My iv E if My My E ii if W 'i 41 :if L '5 .1 -J, Eff?- l ui. L.-A I'-li. .j . ,'g f':1-f1'Ii' 4 iff IL: U, -Q' '. fi.-11 J. . f 3--rw N' L W -' 2-2 1. .. V, LN. w .-. A Ll 1 ,fu ailiiiqfffi 1 . Q31 v'Q'v Vi 4-1 2: 'fs lx 'wg 3, HW T, fi w f, IU . .5-.A I -M Lf fw QQQD XW Ulvertisememts i K f? 5-if in 2,6 5' 6 Boker Whitley Coal Co f m 1 - I Hooversvllle Supply Co I The Quality Stor e Authorized Dealers Of Nationally Known Merchandise R.C.A. Victor Radio Phonographs Thor Washers And Gladirons Gibson Refrigerators American Kitchen Styled In Steel Deep Freeze The Original Home Freezer Eureka Electric Cleaners Royal Electric Cleaners Estate Bottle Gas Ranges Grand Bottle Gas Ranges And A Complete Line Of Quality Merchandise Attractively Displayed For Your Shopping Pleasure Shop Where Quality Means Economy Daniel Shc1ffer's Sons Har dwa. - Compliments Of Andrews Studio Satisfaction Guaranteed We Do A11 Kinds Of Enlargements Commercial And Amateur Finishing Framing-Kodak Films 549 Main Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania Congratulations, Graduates Of 1949 Glosser Bros. Wish Each And Every One Of You A Well Rounded Career. We Feel Sure That You Will Carry Into Your Future The Same High Ideals That Made You A Successful High School Graduate When In Johnstown We're At Your Service We Welcome The Opportunity To Serve You Compliments Of Tertingds Economy Store Groceries-Meats-Produce Phone 2581 Hoover sville Pennsylvania Kolesko Motor Soles Ford Sales And Service We Service All Makes Of Cars And Farm Machinery Phone 2551 Hoover sville Pennsylvania w C rnpliments Of Hooversville Water Co C rnpliments Of Wilbur Coal Co. C mpliments Of Th Somerset Bus Co. SOMERSET DRY CLEANERS 267 East Catherine Street Phone 875-M Somerset, Pennsylvania Oderless And Deluxe Service We Call And Deliver HERNLEY'S RANCH Dine And Dance Cater To Banquets And Parties Turn Off Route 53 At Somerset Township High School I. X. L. CREAMERY, INCORPORATED Famous Ice Cream And Butter Homogenized Milk And Pasturized Milk And Crearn Friedens, Pennsylvania Rural Free Delivery Number 1 Compliments Of CHARLES BOYER AND SONS Plumbing And Heating Phone 2541 Hoover sville, Pennsylvania LOHR'S HAT SHOP Hats-Bags-Hose-Costume Jewelry, Etc. Phone 2731 State Road Hooversville CALVERT SUPPLY COMPANY Meats-Groceries-Produce Shoes And Dry Goods Manager S. J'. Dill Phone 2161 Hooversville MARSIN'S TAVERN Dancing Thursday And Saturday Beer-Liquors-Sandwiches Phone 2367 Hooversville Compliments Of THE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Somerset Pennsylvania 7 SHAFFER AND EDWARDS Confectionery Store Patented Medicines Hoover sville Pennsylvania Phone 9 82 l HOUSTON'S GARAGE General Repairing All Work Guaranteed Route 53 Hooversville, Pennsylvania Phone 2741 Compliments Of BERKEBILE FUNERAL HOME Hooversville Pennsylvania Phone 2271 H. J. SPECHT AND SON Hardware-Furniture Farm-Mine And Building Supplies Stoystown, Pennsylvania Phone 661 CAMBRIA ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE Thorough Courses In Accounting And Secretarial Sciences You May Enroll Now 542 Main Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania Phone 80 -6 81 Compliments Of D. L. ANGELO Compliments Of PALAZZI'S CAFE Dancing-Sandwiches Phone Z661 Hooversville Compliments Of THE HOOVERSVILLE NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation UNITED JEWELERS Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry 412 Main Street Cash-Credit Johnstown, Pennsylvania HAMMOND SCHOOLS Compliments Beauty Culture And Barbering Largest And Oldest School In Pennsylvania Of Teaching All Phases Of Beauty Culture And Barbering 240 Franklin Street-443 Vine Street A FRIEND Johnstown, Pennsylvania Compliments Of IDA BLANK Confectionery Ice Cream, Soda, Sandwiches Tobacco, Candy Phone 9881 Hoversville, Pennsylvania Compliments Of SANNER'S GRE ENHOUSE Flowers For All Occasions Phone 2.171 Hooversville, Pennsylvania Compliments Of MATSE'S GROCERY Phone 2816 Hooversville, Pennsylvania BERKEY'S BOTTLING COMPANY Manufactureres Of Quality Beverages Phone 2341 Hooversville, Pennsylvania BALTZER'S Jewelry And Gift Store The Store That's Different Water Street Hooversville, Pennsylvania Pioneer Dairy Red Comb Poultry -- Feed-- J. H. HERSHBERGER AND SON Phone 70-851 Johnstown, Pennsylvania BIALEK'S Clothing -Footwear Army Surplus Central City, Pennsylvania ROTHSTEIN'S Leading Jewelers In Johnstown Since 1889 529 Main Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania Compliments Of LEONARD'S Barber Shop Main Street Hooversville, Pennsylvania Compliments Of BECKER'S Barber Shop Hooversville, Pennsylvania WALTOS SERVICE H. C. HAHN STATION Service Station Phone 2521 And Prompt Service Hoover sville , Penne sylvania Groceries-Cold Meat Hooversville, Pennsylvania Phone 2311 Compliments Of ED LAUR Plan An Evening AT KIMMEL'S PARK James R. Kimmel Proprietor James L. Steinkirchner GENERAL STORE Phone 1073-W Route 53 Friedens, Pennsylvania Rural Free Deliveryl Compliments Of MILADY SHOPPE Somerset, Pennsylvania WW