Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:
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f IFVW- M -rxnw-fr: .. I , ,. 4 QQ WW. ,, :ya - 1 M V 4 QW? W Mwifffffifff . W ff'-aov.7,Z.f.,c,24 ,MMAL f?e777a,eeb.., TR O OF SENIOR GIRLS OCCUPY A 5? T O:I EIEIWH CHIMNEY ROCKS 'IVNOIS NVICINI HEMOJ. V. ,Q , ,, FOLlIldE1ti0l'1 of Youth V The SENIOR CLASS of HOLLIDAYSBURG HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE 1959 EDITION Qf fha CHIIVIROCK air an INTERPRETATION of IIE SCHOOL Qf foday her'0me.r a verilahle heehfve Qf L1l'fl.l'l'4If aw ihe mind- enflr mee! lhe var1'0u.r4-halfengc.r,nre.ve11led lo lhem. The .v01u1a'Qfihe flllvlhf, Ihr ping qf lhe Lzfpewrfler, lhe odor Qf z'l1enzz'cahv' and vm1k1'n-fifnnd, all hefpezzk ll glwzi l'I1l'I'Flflf Qf pupil a1'l1'n'1'l11 am ihfjzf go f!Il'0!l-Ill! lha dafhf prqqranz. Tlnze and p1'og1'f.nv have made lhe .vvlmol an l'I1J'llAfllfl,Ull where all L1fpe.r qf lffe .I'l'f.'lI1f1-UIIJ' are ,lJl'6.I'Fl1Ill'z1l IYIIIIIFI' Ihan I1 mere rew'lal1'0n Qf lhe' three 1 .v. Il III' fhe aim Qf Ihim, fha' .r1'xlef'n!l1 edz'lz'af1 Qflhe CIIIJIRUCK, Io pnrlmy In word and ,Ul.l'flll't' lhe a4'l1'v1'l1'e.v' Qf lhe lll7Hl.lfl1-lf-VXPIIIIII .l'!ll0l6'llf.0' llll nzeelfnla lhe Cl1ll!lEll!1f'J' preweflled I0 llllflll. LIFE 111 HOLLIDAYSBURG HIGH SCHOUI HOLLIDAYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA In Ivfrzvlecn ffufzdrcd and YyIl'l'liIf'.xvl.I'ZC elwven LIft1J'J'l'J' 1 llfll!'l' Sim JI lhv gauze NN l x nfl 1 x J . I Speaking of People The Class of 1959 Dedicates this Volume of the cwlllilllfllfff to Waller A. Kearney l ' ' 'Y ' R. lx'l2'l1H.Yl'.'l', wfmnz wr' IIUIIUI' wflfz lf11'.v !ft'11ll'l'l7lt.0lI, llfld' laken I ' I ll 'xl an l1t'fI't'i' par! In ffm ffff' Qf lfla xrfznul. ' n flu' l1dt'l,1fl'l' qf lfzc Lgllflflf Cfulr and fzeaa' Qf lfn' llolfldrz-1f.rb1z1y7 X l 'yn l Sfqfelu Prqqrnnz fir IIILI' pronmlezf ilu' H't'U'lIl't' iff every! .rfudwzl and nzenzlrer J j of file vnnznzzuzflzf. In llddllll-011 .Urn Ifearzzf'-11 IIIIJ' lweelz In vllaljqe Qf llle .vrlzool rlulz prqgram. Re-qarf1'le.r.r qf lzow lru.Q1f he wax Jlr. 1X'El1l'l1f.1l lla..- -f0llI1d lfnze In fu' I7 fl'1'en1f aim' l'0lllLI'!'l0l' I0 all Ilia' J'flllft'lIf.l'. He flax .lllll-lidf and lllllfllll-l'l'd un' fu .rmfk lfle flllllflt'-ff pfanv iff111'!IfAl,K'f,,'1l,I1f fn vvvlllf pmblenz we .rd au! lu ,mlva 1 lu lun ll Back lo Jchool I f C Ai HollL'a'a.y.rburg Hzlgh School Hollidayfburg . Penh.rylvam'a INTIMATE GLIMPSES OF ADMINISTRA- TION AND FACULTY EVENTS OF THE YEAR TIGER SPORTS HOLLIDAYSBURG STUDENTS The Cla.r.re.r Junior H zzgh Leadenf I10llL'dlZ.lfJ'bLl rg H zlgh Charm In fha Clamrroofn Pzbfuref lo Zhe Edffor Sfuflcnf Supefwbion ,7Iu.ric al Hollidaygrbufiq H zzgh School Claim APPRECIATION ADVERTISEMENTS A n i A .-,K U 'ml 'fun' llilllfl. ftizzlfulfzm' IIolliclz1yslJL11'g's New lCdLlCZltiOllEil CCIHCI .llfzffz lC'lIfl'tIlIl'f' O Intimate Glimpses ot Administration and Faculty lf'lfHl'l1fl7l'.I' lfuvp ,lf7l't'lIJ'f Qf.ll'01fv1'1'1 1'1m'f1' .X'fi1fmf, lffl lu rfalll Sliyiln-r, Davis, lN1cKil- lip, Sling-I. Sl.1mi1'm1 Nlitturling, Ilylt-, Smith. lhlr YVu4tc nut pri-si-nt.l Boziml ol' lfclucation llnffzifa-1f.v'f211131 S4'f1mrf.r ltlvfm ifllllfzff ifflft' l,4'1I1fc'l'.1' . . . ilr:c:iu':,x'1',xiMolficnucu-11'1oN, suiil Ilui-lu-1-t Spenser, is not luumwlcclgc hut action. 'l'lu- Boaircl ot' lfcluczxtimm ol' llolliclaysluii-g has uplu-lil this stzitcnu-nt, as can lu- sccn hy its :nanny wisc alt-uisions cmu-crning pi-olmlcms ol' govt-rning tlu- schools ol' llolliclzxysluirg. Ulu- ul' tlu- liiu-st zuul most lu-lu-liciul fu-liit-vw nu-nts ol' late -vi.-airs was that ol' curryiiig out plans for tlu- construction ol' tlu- new SL-nioi' lligli Building. lit-l'm'c tlu- iu-w huilnling cuulnl ITL' flljfncll, IIQIXVCYUV, tlu- Sfhtilil i30ill'll IIHKI l11flI15' mlillicult prulnlcliis tu conqiu-r. It is cvitlcnt lay tlu- smooth upcraition Olitl1L'SL'I'liUl' lligh that tlu- mliligcnt cliliorts ol' tlu- Boziral ol, l':illlCilti0I1 vvcrc not wzistccl. Lilu- cvcr-v utlu-r gow-1-iiiiig lmcly tlu- lioaral of l':tlllL'2ltiOll has an cunstitutiun. 'lilu- scluml comic clcsignzitcs tlu- putt-ntizil mlutics ul' tlu- St-luml lgllllfil. It is impossilmlc to ciuinu-rzitc tlu- inzin-v nlutics ol' tlu- School Bmii-il, lxut L-Xzunplcs can lu- given ul' ai ll-w nl' tlu- sulmiccts coiufcrniiig which tlu--v lcgislzntc. UL-tt-rinining tlu- tux lllillilgL' so us to nu-ct tlu- iu-ccls ol' tlu- luulgct is an tzisk which requires long luxurs uli coiict-litmtcil L-f'l'nrts. l'ui-cliasing sup- plics such :is coal, hooks, tzilvlcts, zuul pencils along with minu-Vous otlu-r iu-ccssitics constitutcs unotlu-r nl' tlu-ir must inipurtzint clutius. lt is tlu- linurml ul' l'icluczitiun's nlutlx' to clumsc ai l'zu'nltv limi' tlu- lnml sclumol clistrict. Tlu- Scluml Bmmaii-al has sclcctcnl ai wt-ll-ti-uiiu-cl mul wcll-L-xlu-ru-iu-cal liznciiltlv to nu-ct tlu- iu-cds o llullinluysliurg stunlcnts. 1. 'l'lu-n, too, tlu-ru is tlu- planning lor lmiul issues which lu-ccssitzitcs long hours of work. 'l'lu- nu-n of tlu- Board, who lu-rliorin tlu-ir scrviucs without cmnpcnsution, arc clcctcml hy tlu- parents znul rcprcsclit tlu- parents, in matters wlu-rc tlu- L-cluczition of tlu- stiulcnt is cmu'n-rlu-nl. llolvson C. XVugiu-1-, Supa:-into.-iulcnt ol' Schools for llolliclaqvslmurg. cuiw-ics out tlu- alt-cisions zuul policies alt-tu-rniiiu-cl lmkv tlu- Pmarml. The sn-von lncnilu-rs ol' tlu- Bom-ml arc Iohn M. Sn-vmlcr, llonu-1' l. Smith, llzu-vcy llylc, Xvilliann Wfult-, llonu-1' C. NlcKillip, Ira Nlittcrling, mul I. NN. Stitzt-I. Miss Blanclu- Uzivis, the sccrctair-V of tlu- Boznxl ol' lfclucution, re.-cox-als tlu- minutes znul lmusincss ol' L-au-li nu-1-ting. 'l'lu- liib ol' tlu- scluml tlcpciuls ai great alt-al on tlu- zulvict- :incl lzlws cxccutccl hy tlu- Buarnl 0 l':lIllCiltiOl1. 1,11-.1'1'dv11l .lnlm ill. LgII.lflfl'l' l l l 1. School Supervision .lifnzffz11-'lfv1!uf'.r Rmcfz 1,011.17 Smzglzf Goal 'Y'1'.r edm'alz'on -fofnrv' lfze conmmn nzfnd: Jam! am lfzv lwzla fm ben! lfze fl't't',J' nirfzned. 11ft .l'l1lIt7lt'l' Pope ROM the time the tirst school in America was built in St. Augustine, Florida, education has been in a continuous state of advancement. Xlyhile the school's physical makeup was being improved, greater educators and leaders began to appear. America is proud today to point out the work of her educational leaders. llobson C. Xvagner, superintendent of schools, U. H. Loree, high school principal, and H. E. llenshaw, junior high school principal, have carried out their positions so etliciently that this year they have reached a goal which they have long been striving for --membership of the llollidaysburg Schools in the Nliddle Atlantic States Association for Secondary Schools. This honor was attained only by hard, serious work on the part of the faculty and student body under the leadership of capable advisers. The Administration asserts that the school is not only an institution that provides opportuni- ties for the pupils to attain knowledge but also an institution for building character, personality, UML. is Supc'r1'nlem1'enl11061011 C. lfvzzgfzel' and all the characteristics of enlightened citizen- ship Which tend to insure the democracy ol tomorrow. Youth must be provided with oppor- tunities for self-direction under competent guid- ance. The pupil should be taught to do his best even though his neighbor is not even doing average work. He should try to work out solu- tions to his own problems. Assistance, however, should be ollered at anytime when necessary from the teacher and otitice. He must recognize the fact that education consists primarily in the development of problem solving, attitudes, and abilities. ln every undertaking whether it be in the regular studies, athletics, or music, a tine, loyal spirit should be attained. l.eadership, character, scholarship, and service, the objectives which tiorm the backbone ol' the National llonor Society should be the principles set up as the aim olievery student. Through tiaculty meetings the needs and work of the tiaculty and students can be given greater attention and advice by the superintendent and principal. Teachers should be given the opportunity to work together on certain problems. The Administration has set a new record in applying these objectives to the llollidaysburg schools. Pl'lilll'lifIHLl' U. H. Lorre and ll. lf. llE'I1.I'!IfItU 1.11 L'UItfC'l't'll4'l' Personalized Instruction . . SUI? Iilll' Illzllll 1'iZz'llfQ1 .1f4'c'fJ' 1l1d1'v1'a'uaf D12lfv1'ef1z'e.rQfSl1mfenl.r HE change in educational aims from that of preparation forcollege to that ot' meeting the individual needs ot' the pupil in preparing him for litie has lnade it necessary for the schools ot' today to ollier a more comprehensive curriculum and to employ ditlierent methods of teaching. The School District ot' Hollidayshurg through the policy adopted hy the Board ot' Education is continuously adding new departments to the school organization. The faculty through extension and summer courses is keeping almreast ot' the times in educational methods. Both ot' these advancements malce it possilnle to meet the individual dillierences ol' the pupils. The addition ot' the Vocational Agricultural Department within the past two years has provided an opportunity for the rural lmoys to meet their needs. The industrial Arts Department, a new addition, gives the mechanically minded individual an opportunity to malce use oth his talent. Electrical worlc, wood staining, and the construction ot' articles tior school use are some ot' the activities developed hy the lndustrial Arts Depart- ment. Vocational llome Economics introduced in llollidayslulrg in lU5h has enaliled those girls who are interested in the prolwlems concern- ing home-malcing to gain experience liy practicing that art. Schools and colleges over the entire United States now emphasize the importance ot' physical education as a part ot' their curriculum. The llollidayslmurg schools are no exception. The erection ot' the gymnasium has satistied this long felt need. This part of the school has in reality become a play center. Classes, games, and dances provide an outlet tor the students' excess energy and also furnish a means for the development of muscular coordination. The scientific trend in modern educational methods has provided greater opportunities in every line ot' study. The adoption ot' the lalmora- tory technique oth teaching has made it possilxle for the tiaculty to meet the individual ditlierences ot the pupils hy methods liar superior to those once used. Talmles, chairs, and other movahle furniture permits the instructors to work with the students individually or in groups ot' any SiZC. Visual education devices have presented a way for the student to see in pictures many ol' the things which they study in texts. The lmulletin lroards in each room have allorded the students an opportunity to malce contrilmutions in map malcing, graph construction and cartooniug accord- ing to his individual talents and interests. A halanced aquarium intro- duced this year has tween a great help in teaching Biology students the close relationship lvetween plants and animals. Ferns and other plant lite otlier opportunity to study various reactions and periods of develop- ment. A row of mounted insects and leaves aliove the lmlacldmoard pre- sents an excellent way lior the pupil to olmserve the methods and results ot' accurate mounting. It is the aim ol' the faculty to guide the student in hecoming an accept- alrle and useful memher ot' society hy allording him actual litie situations. ll10ll Tap la llullom. Miss llelsel takes the pulse of n student patient. Boys make a milk test supervised hy Mr Bra-ssler Miss Mcllrmxy' times typists in a speed test Students try lrulancing stunts as Miss Col criticizes. Home lic. girls- try new recipe provided by Mrs. McKerlhan. kk. wtf 4-F ,f- .,o f ay' rr, . Nf' S'L? HN , ai A I-4 fy, 2595555 i:'5f?ff 'X tN3f.':,., f ff-A::gf?I .gpg -c unior High Faculty Strivcs for 21 Better School 1 'lihc lunior lligh School has lrccn unclcr- going ai pcriotl ol' rcorgiiiiizutioii lor thu past two years. This rcorgimizzition is am cxzimplc ol' what luis lwccn occurring in schools all ovcr Aint-riczi. lftluczitors L'YCl'-VXVllL'l'C :irc trying to puttcrn their mcthotls ziltcr :1 school that has hccn aptly czillctl tht- School ol' 'l'omor- row, This onc-story ggrzitlc school which has lfccn czillctl tht- Hlittlc glass schoolhouscu is loczitccl in llililiing, ixlinncsotn. lflilicicnc-v is writtcn in cvt-ry movcmcnt :mtl umlcrtzilcing in that liuilcling. ixlr, llcnshziw through at rcorgziniziition ol' his stall' has zuloptctl thc aiims ol' an School Ol.'l'UI11Ul'I'tNV,H 'lihc lizicult-v :mtl tht- stuclcnt hotly lizivc lit-cn rcsponsihlc lor tht- lorming ol' Il ncw spirit. 'lihc lunior lliglm now has its own lwuiltling :incl own zulministrzition. As ai rcsult they haivc lat-comc zu scpairzitc unit rzithcr than thc minor part ol' it six .vczir organization. Tlmt- lilwmrlv, which has lwccn liormctl lirom what wt-rc originally thrcc classrooms, olll-rs tht- stuclcnts who tiilac ailmost complctc chxirgc ol' tlistriluuting tht- laoolcs am opportunity lor lczitlcrsliip :intl scll'-cxprcssion. 'lihrough rclicl' from crowclccl comlitions tht- stutlunt is itlwlt- to zitlupt himscll' to livt- with othcrs in hm'- moniv. 'l'hc liziculty has lat-cn fililt- to pliicc stuclcnts ol' onc :igc :intl thosc with similzu' tzilcnts :intl tzistcs in onc group. This pcrmits tht- tt-:ichcr to instruct tht' pupil with grcntcr ziclviintzigcs on cu-1'-x' sitlu. 'l'imc is not wzistucl, :incl grcutcr lt-airniiig :iccompzinicil hy at lincr school spirit is tht- ultimattc rcsult. Ultcn school spirit is thought ol' only in conncction with ztthlctics. This is not an truc staitcmcnt. Spirit can ht- th-lim-tl its at tlisposition ol. tht- mincl in rcgairtl to cvcr-vtliiiig. 'lihc guitlzincc ol' tht- lizicult-x' on this suliicct has liccn rcspon- silvlc lor ai closc coopcraition lit-twccn tht- stzilli :intl tht- stuclcnt hotly. ln tht- various clulrs thc lioostcr Cluln in pznrticulzir tht- pupils liaivc lict-n aililc to cxprcss this anima- tion to tht- gooil ol' tht- cntirc school. Cnnnliml shots of teachers in the classrooms anal hall. Leif! lu fzghl, Palmer, Yvertz, Suyster, Trcese, Deen, Swanson, Fitts, Nleyers, Ge-arhnrt, XVilt, Serfaw ttne latter fmn' on une picturel Hlough, and Knepp. ll-'3ll '-- -f- Y ---Y--1-P-nf - Y Y -5- H f JA'vgf, 'l+. 'ffl cfm Wg! 'ff' Faculty Personnel . Senior High D. H. LOREE, B.S., M.A. ........................................,.........,...... Principal Earlham College, University of Chicago, adviser National Honor Society, Student Council. MARIE T. AMMON, A.B. .... . . . ' .... . . ...... . . . ...,.. French, Lann, Englzlrh Dickinson College, adviser shers, Knitting Club, Chairman Teachers' Assembly Programs. NELLIE E. BERG .................................,........................ European Hzlrlory Pennsvlvania State College. X3 M Cp, f GLENN O. BRESSLER, B.S.. . . . . 9. . . .Agriculture Pennsylvania State College, adviser Future Farmers' Club, Sophomore Class. MILDRED M. CAMPBELL, B.S. ...................... .................... ..... L 1 'brarian Temple University, adviser Library Club. VINCENT I. CHIMENTE, B.S. ...........................................,........ fllallzemaliar Lafayette College, coach of Football, Basketball, assistant coach of Track, adviser Athletic Club, Varsity Club. ANN C. Cox, B.S. .....,.................................,.......... Glrlr' Phlwical Edacalion East Stroudsburg Teachers College, adviser Girls' Leaders Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Chairgian of geachers' A Pro rams. ' ' 5 ? DOROTHY E. HARPSJR, A.B. .A. . . .... . . . 4 .... . . Zinglzlrh, Journalzlrm Dickinson College, Columbia University, ad ' er H-Burger, uill and Scroll, Knitting Club. MARION HELSEI., R.N. .................. . . ......... .... ............. S c hoo! Nur.re Altoona Mercy' Hospital. ANNE IONES, A.B. ........................................... ..... E nglilrh Iuniata College, coach Dramatics, adviser W. B. A. Club. GRIFF JONES, B.S., M.Ed. ....................................,..................... Biology University of Pittsburgh, adviser Chimrock, cheerleaders, Nature Study Club. WAI,TER A. KEARNEY, B.S. ..................... .......................... P l1y.fl'c.r, Chemlirlly Pennsylvania State College, adviser Senior High Safety Council, Safety adviser for Holli- daysburg School District. MARGARET MCILROY, B.S. .................................. ..... C ammercial Salzjeclx University of Pittsburgh, adviser Iunior Class, Social Club. MARY C. MCKERIHAN, B.S. ................................................. Home Economzhr Temple University, adviser Home Economics Club, Needle Work Club. RICHARD MENTZER, B.S., M.Ed. ..................................... Bayr' Phyrlcal Educallon Shippensburg Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, assistant coach of Football, coach lay Vee Basketball, Track, adviser Tumbling Club, First Aid Club. MARY D. PICKLES, B.S. ...............,................................. Commercial Subjecla' Indiana State Teachers College, Hollidaysburg School Treasury, adviser Music Club, Crocheting Club. MARGERY L. REED, A.B. ........................................... ............ E nglzlrh Hood College, adviser Senior Class, ramat' lu . WILLIAM SHELLENBERGER, B.S.. . . . . ..................... .......... . . . Uniled Slaler Hzlrlory Shippensburg State Teachers College, Faculty Manag of Athletics, adviser Managers Club. FLORA W. SMILEY, A.B., M.A. ................................................. Lalin, French Dickinson College, Harvard University, Guidance Counselor for Girls, adviser Brain Teaser Club, Foreign Correspondence Club. lI15ll ' U Faculty Personnel . Senior High ELIZABETH SMITH SOYSTER, A.B. ...... ................. . . . . Edinboro State Teachers College. ' . flrl Superviwor WILLIAM H. STOTZ, B.S.. , . . . . . . ........ . . . . . ........ . . .Indu.rlrial11rl.r Millersville State Teachers College, adviser Hobby Club, Airplane Clubg Superin- tendent of Construction and Maintenance- for Senior High uilding. LEMoN C. STOUDNOUR, A.B., M.Ed. ....................,............ . . . Pennsylvania State Colle eg adviser Hi-Y Cl b. . Social Science CYRUS D. THOMPSON, B.S.. . ........ ...,................... XII u.fic Supervimr Pennsylvania State Col eg Writer and Direc n of Boys' League Minstrelp adviser Boys' Glee Club. i lf fx , DONALD L. WOLF, B.S.. . ..... ............,............. 1 llalhemaliar Pennsylvania State llegeg adviser hotography lub, Model Airplane Club. Junior High l. HARRY HENSHAW, B.S., M.Ed. ,......,................. . Grove City College, Penn State College. OLIVE E. BLOUGH, B.S. ................. . Iuniata Collegep adviser Girls' Chorus. EVELYN DEEN, A.B. ....... .................................. . Bucknell University, adviser Freshman Class, Library Club. GRACE E. FITTs .......... . .............. ......... ....... Oregon State College, adviser Etiquette Club. MARTHA CEEARHART ........................... ................ Penn State Collegeg adviser World Events Club, Seventh Grade. MARICDRIE KNEPP, R.D.H. ..................................... .... University of Pennsylvania, Dental School. EUDORA MEYERS, A.B. ................................. ' Iuniata Collegeg adviser Dramatic Club, Eighth Grade. HELEN LouIsE PALMER, A.B. .............................. . Penn State Collegep adviser Dramatic Club, Freshman Class. V HARVEY SI-:RI-'Ass. A.B. .................................................... . Gettysburg College, adviser Eighth Grade, Iunior H-Club, Coach of Iunior ball and Basketball. GERTRUDE SWANSON, A.B. ................................ . Allegheny College: adviser Iunior High Safety Council. ALVERDA TREESE .,....,.............................. Penn State College, adviser Girls' Craft Clubf HALFRED WERTZ, A.B. ..................................................... . Penn State College, adviser Publicity Club, Freshman Classg Instructor I Orchestra. ZOE OLLA WILT. ,,.......................... ........................... Millersville Teachers Collegeg adviser Seventh Grade, Junior Craft Club. H1411 Principal Jlcwic S u perI'i.ror . . . .Lalin, Science, .llalhefnafiar . . . . .Home Economicx, Science . . . .lilllglllfh .Denial ygienzirl Ellgllifll, H Lrloqy . . . . . .Englzirh ........Hi.rlo11y High Foot- . . .Jlaflremallcr . . . . .Geography . .Social Science unior High . . .fl1alhe1nalic.r farewell lo fllma ,Haier Events of the Year . Awc'lll.0l'J' l'a1'f1'f'zl1vale In Ilvyflzlll 131111518 Qf 41Cfl-s'l-fllcfd' Sen lbtllll' lulf Anderson, YV onner, W. My, H. kheimer, H Arforrl, C. Bur Bea Ber Biser, W. Brode, G. A Senior Reviews the Year September and Ucfoher . . . Srhool doom open . . . New facea' . . . Sludenir eager for knowledge . . . Fooiball .reawon hegimr. . . Lzlghlw. . . The lcickof. . . Cheerw. . . Groanw. . . APa.r.r. . . Touchdown . . . Sirilce up the hand. . . The Half . . . Bring on fhe ho! dog.r. . . Third Quarler . . . Hold that line . . . 15-6 . . . Vicfofyfor fhe fzzgenr . . . Dorf! crowd . . . You'll make if to lhe drug- .rlore . . . Farm Show . . . Coon e.fcape.f . . . 0 Q ANDERSON, WALTER W. Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 5, District Orchestra 2, State Orchestra 2, Track 1, Minstrels 2, Boys' Cvlee Club 1, 2, 5, Dramatic Club 5, lntra-mural Basketball 2. 9 APPLEYARD, WILLIAM LEONARD Sportsman Club 1, Hobby Club 2, Tumbling Club 5, F. F. A. Club 5. Q ARFORD, CLAIR Hi-Y Club 1, 2, Social Club 5, Reading Club 5, Orchestra 1, 2. BARONNER, MARGARET M. Etiquette Club 1, Home Economics C ub 2, 5, Library Staff 2, lntra-mural Basketball 2, 5, Girls' A etic Club 5. Q BARONNER, WILLIAM I. Secretary Home- ro 1, President 2, Secretary Class 1, Treasurer 2, 5, Football 1, 2, 5, Track 1, 2, 5, President Nature Club 1, Vice-President H-Club 2, Treasurer Hi-Y Club 5. Q BARR, IOHN Astronomy Club 1, Photography Club 2, Glee Club 5, Minstrels 1, Band 1, 2, 5, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, Blair County Band 2, District Orchestra 2, 5, District Band 2, State Band 2. Q BEATTY, HARRY E. Sportsman Club 1, F. F. A. Club 2, 5, Tumbling Club 5. Q BECH- TEL, CATHERINE E. Advanced Knitting Club 1, President Nature Study Club 2, Secretary Homeroom 2, lntra-mural Basketball 2, CHIMROCK Staff' 5. 9 BERKHEIMER, HELEN LOUISE Phunology Club 1, Knitting Club 2, 5, Safety Council 2, Music Club 5, lntra-mural Basketball 2, President Homeroom 5. 9 BERRY, EDWARD National Honor Society 5, President Brain Teaser 5, Hi-Y Club 5, Photography Club 2, Hobby Club 1, ll 2, 5, Hold Everything 5, Vice-President Homeroom 2, H-Burger Staff 5, lntra-mural Basketball 2. 9 BISER, R. Photography Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club 5, Chaplain Homeroom 1, Senior Chorus 1, 2, lntra-mural Basketball 2, 5, Operetta 1, Hi-Y Club 5, Astronomy Club 1. Q BOLAND, E. FRANCIS Nature Club 1, Crlee Club 2, 5, Minstrels 2, Band 1, 2, 5, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, County Band 2, Dance Orches- tra 2. Q BRODE, NORMA GERTRUDE Chaplain Homeroom 1, Chaplain Music Club 5, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Knitting Club 5, Student Council 2, Secretary Homeroom 1. Q BRUBAKER, BOYD 1. Sportsman Club 1, F. F. A. Club 2, 5, Tumbling 2, 5, President 5, Minstrels 2. ll15ll Q BRUBAKER, ELLEN Senior Chorus 55 Music Club 55 Needle Craft Club 25 Crocheting Club 5. Q BURGER, BILL Treasurer Boys' League 25 Ilomeroom President 1, 25 Treasurer 25 Treas- urer Leaders' Club 25 Student Council President 55 Basketball 25 Track 15 Astronomy Club 15 Athletic Club 55 Hold Everything 55 CHIMROCK Stafl' 35 lntra-mural Basketball 2. Q BURK, RUTH ANNA Knitting Club 15 Home Economics Club 25 Brain Teaser Club 55 Girls' Athletic Club 55 lunior Orchestra 15 Senior Orchestra 25 lntra-mural Basketball 5. 9 CALDWELL, IOHN H. Band 1, 2, 55 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 55 Vice-President Homeroom 15Chaplain Cvlee Club 55Operetta1 5Minstrels 55 Safety Council 25 Student Faculty Assembly Committee 55 National Honor Society 2, 55 Astronomy Club 15 Glee Club 2, 55 Blair County Band 2. Q CALLIS, BEATRICE E. Girl Reserve Club 25 Home Economics Club 55 Girls' Athletic Club 5. Q CAMPBELL, KATH- LEEN L. Etiquette Club 15 Nature Study Club 25 Music Club 55 Knitting Club 55 lntra-mural Basketball 2. 9 CHAMBERLIN, BETTY L. Etiquette Club I5 Knitting Club 25 Home Economics Club 55 Music Club 5. 0 CORL HERBERT D. Astronomy Club 15 Hi-Y Club 25 Moclel Airplane Club 55 President Social Club 5. Q CROFT, BETTY L. Phunology Club 15 Knitting Club 25 lntra- mural Basketball 25 Home Economies Club 55 Music Club 5. Q CROFT, LARUE Secretary Phunology Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 Music Club 55 Operetta 15 lntra-mural Basketball 25 9 CROTS- LEY, lIAZEL G. Girl Reserve Club 15 Music Club 2, 55 Home Economics Club 5. Q CRUSE, THOROLD Astronomy Club 15 H-Club 25 Track l, 2, 55 Tumbling Club 2, 55 First-Aid Club 5. Q CUFF, DON KYPER Football 1, 2, 55 Track 1, 2, 55 Homeroom Chaplain 2, Vice-President 15 H-Club 15 Leaders' Club 25 Minstrels 25 Safety Council 2. 9 CURRAN, CLARA M. Advanced Knitting Club 15 Music Club 25 lntra-mural Basketball 25 Home Economics Club 55 Girls' Athletic Club 5. 0 Senfar QfflCL'f'J7 BARONNER, IRWIN WALSH, DELoziER r Lrmxsley, ll. C '. D ll 17 ll U CCFTCOCGC l l , M. llnnnuls, nl ro e ovier, . R Ill l II R. Ultztr, I. g, R. llrnss, lt. L, llrnss, M. la. F l l Fnlbn, R. k F Fl A 1 enner, 9 l2AI.I'2SSANlJRO, lVlARY Chaplain ol' Etiquette Club 13 Home Ee. Club 2, 5. 9 DANNALS, IAMES L. IR. Football l, 2, 53 Track l. 2, 53 ll-Club l, 23 Varsity Club 53 lntra-mural Basketball 5. Q IJEAM, ROBERT President N. H. S. 2, 53 Basketball 1, 2. 53 llomeroom Secretary 23 Track Nlanager 13 Hi-Y Club 1, 53 Leaders' Club 2. Q l2ELOZlER, IOSEPH W. Vice-President Class 1, 2, 53 Football Nlanager 2, 53 President Homeroom 13 Nlinstrels 1, 23 Girls' League Play 2, 53 Vice-President N. H. S. 2, 53 Student Council 2, 53 President Student Council 23 Chaplain llomeroom 23 Secretary Homeroom 53 Vice-President Glee Club 23 President Hi-Y Club 53 Basketball Nlanager 2. Q DIEHL, RUTH N. Girl Reserve Club 13 Senior Chorus 13 Uperetta 13 lntra-mural Basketball 23 Nature Study Club 23 Knitting Club 53 Girls' Athletic Club 5. Q IJITZER, IOE Tumbling Club 53 Nature Club 23 Sportsman Club lj Shop Supt. 5. 9 IDOXVNING, RAY- MOND Sportsman Club I3 Hobby Club 23 Tumbling Club 5. 0 IDRASS, EDWARD M. Vice-President Homeroom 13 Vice-Pres- lj' ffident Photography Club 53 Football 13 Hi-Y Club 1, 53 Leaders' ' Club 23 Athletic Club 53 lntra-mural Basketball 2, 53 Cheerleader 2, 5. Q DRASS, LAWRENCE President Homeroom 13 Hobby Club l 3 Current Events Club 23 Boys' Glee Club 53 Library Club 53 Safety Council 1. Q DRASS, MARX' ELLEN H-Burger Staff 53 Vice-President Dramatic Club 13 Secretary Homeroom 1, 23 Chaplain 23 Safety Council 53 Social Club 53 lntra-mural Basket- ball 2, 5. Q ERB, IOHN DANIEL National Honor Society 53 CIIIMROCK Stall' 53 H-Burger Statt 53 Track Managei' 1, 2, 53 Hi-Y Club l 3 Current Events Club 23 Athletic Nlanagers' Club 53 lntra-mural Basketball 2, 5. Q FALBO, RUTH MARIE National Honor Society 2, 53 President Homeroom l, 23 Folk Dancing Club li CHIMROCK Club 53 Mtlsic Club 23 Brain Teaser Club 53 Business Nlanager CHIMROCK 5. Q FELKER, EUGENE B. Current Events Club 23 Secretary Sportsman Club I3 Reading Club 5. Q FLENNER, ANNA IEANNE Dramatic Club 13 Nature Study Club 23 Nlusic Club 53 Brain Teaser Club 53 CHIMROCK Staff 53 Student Forum 2, 5. O c,llll.llll'0t'k lflfl.fUI'J' - Licorman, Rirrzxaaiu' Hunters Romp Fields and Woods ivovemlrer. . . Odor of burning leavew. . . Fromfed windocmr . . . Red no.re.r . . . Sfua'enil1unier.r bag biqganze-raobiir . . . Firm! .mow heralda' Thankf- giving . . . Drum.rfic'fc.f . . . Pumpkin pie . . . IlldlgEJ'lll.0l'l . . . Avoirdupoilr? . . . Fun over. . . Back io .rchool . . . The oldgrind . . . Firef-only a drill . . . Ping Pong iake.rz'he.fclzooH1y.riorm . . . volleyfor .rerve . . . beiier luck nexf lime . . . PlIl.ll30J'- bury by lrain . . . Stormy weaflzer . . . Huntington rneefwdefeaf. . . O Q FOOR, MARJORIE Phunology Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, lntra- mural Basketball 2, Music Club 5. 0 FOX, BERNADINE T. Knitting Club 1, Music Club 2, Girls' Athletic Club 5, Chorus 5, lntra-mural Basketball 2, 5, Usher 5. Q FOX, RITA C. Holliday Club 1, Music Club 2, Girls' Athletic Club 5, Iunior Orchestra 1, Senior Orchestra 2, 5. Q FRANK, GERALDINE L. Girl Reserve Club 1, Music Club 5, Home Economics Club 5. Q FRAZIER, MABEL H. Advanced Knitting Club 1, Secretary Girl Reserve Club 2, Dramatic Club 5, Safety Council 2, 5. Q FRY, FRANK Astronomy Club 1, F. F. A. Club 2, 5. Q FUNK, GEORGE Astron- omy Club 1, Photography Club 2, Hi-Y Club 5, Safety Council 2, 5, Track l, 5, Football 2, 5, Band l, 5, Vice-President Homeroom 2, Commissioner Safety Council 5. Q GALBRAITH, IOHN H. Band 1, 2, 5, Orchestra 2, 5, Astronomy Club l, Photography Club 2, Hi-Y Club 5, Safety Council 5, Girls' League Play 5, All District Band 2, 5, All District Orchestra 5. Q GALLAGHER, WARREN D. Hobby Club 5, Athletic Club 5, Track 5. Q GARLAND, BETTY MARIE Vice-President Phunology Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, lntra-mural Basketball 2, Home Economics Club 5, Vice-Presi- dent Music Club 5. Q GARNER, LOIS Phunology Club l,Operetta 1, lntra-mural Basketball 2, 5, Dramatic Club 2, Girls' Athletic Club 5. Q GEORGE, DOLORES C. Chaplain Home Room l, Girl Reserve Club l, Music Club 2, CHIMROCK Staff 5, lntra-mural Basketball 2. Q GILL, RAY Treasurer Class 1, Football 1, 2, 5, Chaplain Athletic Club 5, Vice-President Hi-Y Club 2, President Homeroom 2, Vice-President Homeroom l, Secretary Home- room 1, 2. 9 GOODFELLOW, SARA PATRICIA Operetta 1, Dramatic Club 1, President Knitting Club 2, Library Staff 2, Student 2, Vice-President Homeroom 5, President Reading Club 5, Chaplain First Aid Club 5, Student Council 5, National Honor Society 5, H-Burger Staff 5, Chorus 2, 5. wk, , Foor, M. Wy! My 525155 M. of 'J R I 111911 W' fx 1 iw Www Xl MJ' yt , Fox. B. Frank, G. Fry, F. Galbraith, Garland, B George, D Goodfellow S Christmas Chimes Ring Out December . . . Jingle Bellr , . . Iljlilllfl' wonder- land . . . Icy .fireeztr . . . Chapel program liI1l'l.lEJ' Clzrzlrlmmr .fpirif of good will . . . Clzinzem ring ou! . . . Deck ilze lzalla' wiilz holly .... 1 'ma.r from ada' yulelide mlrllz fo lzomeroomm . . . Senior dance . . . Jlzlrflefoe . . . Chri.rima.r rumh . . . Home for llze lzolz'a'ay.r. . . Glffm. . . Krz'.r1x'r1'n-gle . . . 0 Q GORSUCH, CLARE President of Etiquette Club 15 Secretary Homeroom 15 H-Burger Staff 55 President Dramatic Club 5. Q GOSHORN, LOUISE Girl Reserve Club 15 Etiquette Club 25 First Aid Club 5. Q GRANT, ROBERT D. Astronomy Club 15 Track 1, 2, 55 Tumbling Club 55 Chaplain Hobby Club 25 lntra- mural Basketball 2, 5. Q GROVE, ERNEST W. Chaplain Nature Study Club 15 Chaplain Hobby Club 25 Athletic Club 55 Foot- ball 2, 55 Track 1, 2, 5. Q HAINES, IRENE E. Knitting Club 15 Chaplain Homeroom 1, Vice-President 25 Chaplain String Craft Club 25 Girls' Athletic Club 5. Q HALLER, IAYNE UNA Home- room Secretary 1, Chaplain 25 Vice-President Knitting Club 15 Vice-President Girl Reserve Club 25 Vice-President Dramatic Club 55 Chaplainffidin feaser Club 55 H-Burger Statif5. Q HAN- SEL, IA K H.,Ot1fi4i'ent vents Club 15 F. F. A. Club 2, 55 Iug Band 2 l,Ai e Club 5. 9 HARTSOCK, ROSEMARY Nat i 9d!tv 55 Secretary Reading Club 55 Secretary eroom 2 lntra mural Basketball 2 5 CHIMROCK St1ff5 iiceglgsiderit Folk Dancing Club 15 Hold liverything 55 Oliver Tvklist 55 Etiquette Club 25 Student Forum 5. Q HEETER, ,ffl HAROLD E. Astronomy Club 15 Hobby Club 25 Tumbling Club 55 Track 1, 2, 55 lntra-mural Basketball 2, 5. Q HEETER, STELLA tiquette Club 15 President Homeroom 1, 2, 55 Secretary 1, 25 lntra-mural Basketball 2, 55 Dramatics Club 25 Reading Club 55 H-Burger Staff 55 Vice-President First Aid Club 55 Hold Every- thing 55 Student Forum 5. 9 HELSEL, CALVIN L. Astronomy Club 15 Hi-Y Club 25 Safety Council 1, 55 Photography Club 55 Minstrels 15 Football 2, 5. Q HELSEL ELWOOD Sportsman Club 1, 25lV1instre1s 25 F. F. A. Club 5. Q 1 1ITE, IOHN11. Band 1, 2, 55 Chaplain Astronomy Club 15 Senior Orchestra 2, 55 Photography Club 25 Glee Club 5. 9 HITE, SARA H. President Phonology Club 15 Chaplain Knitting Club 25 CHIMROCK Staff 55 Iunior Orchestra 15 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 55 Operetta 15 Senior Chorus 25 Chaplain Homeroom 1, 25 H-Burger Staff 55 Student Council 55 lntra-mural Basketball 2, 5. H S Q HOLLAND, IOHN R. Nature Study Club 15 Hobby Club 2, 5. 9 LIOOVER, CHALMER H. IR. Hi-Y Club 15 Minstrels 15 Glee Club 25 '1'rcasurer Iunior Library Staff 25 Stage Manager 25 Glee Club 55 Vice-President Library Club 5. Q HOOVER, EUGENE D. Chaplain Hi-Y Club 15 Football 15 Basketball 15 Nature Club 25 Secretary Photography Club 55 Tumbling Club 5. 9 HOOVER, FRED M. Band 1, 2, 55 Orchestra 1, 2, 55 Astronomy Club 15 Science Club 25 Glee Club 5. Q HOOVER, MARY IEAN Vice-President Dramatic Club 15 Home Economics Club 25 Knitting Club 5. Q 1'1OOVER, MERLE L. Hi-Y Club 15 Senior Chorus 15 Hobby Club 25 lntra-mural Basketball 25 Tumbling 25 Boys' Glee Club 55 Photography Club 5. Q HOOVER, WAYLAND DALE Track 55 Basketball 55 Secretary Hobby Club 25 Hi-Y Club 15 Tumbling Club 5. Q HUDSON, FRANK Football 1, 2, 55 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 55 Glcc Club 15 Chaplain Athletic Club 25 President Managers' Club 5. 9 HUNTER, ELEINE HUNTER Phunology Club 15 President Homeroom 15 Operetta 15 Home Economics Club 25 Girls' Athletic Club 55 Model Airplane 55 lntra-mural Basketball 55 Senior Chorus 5. Q HUNTER, MAX- NVELL VV. Glee Club 15 President Homeroom 15 Iunior Orchestra 15 Photogarphy Club 25 Band 1, 2, 55 Senior Orchestra 2, 55 National Honor Society 2, 55 District Orchestra 2, 55 District Band 25 State Band 25 CHIMROCK Staff55 Model Airplane Club 5. Q IRWIN, RUSSELL I. Football 1, 2, 55 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 55 President Homeroom 2, 55 President Senior Class 55 Vice-President Science Club 25 Vice-President H-Club 5. Q 1SEN- BERG, JAMES MARION Chaplain Homeroom 15 Current Events Club 15 Astronomy Club 2. 9 IACKSON, CAROLINE RUTH Knitting Il 15 President Homeroom 15 Iunior Orchestra 15 Senior Orchestra 2, 55 Secretary-Treasurer Music Club 25 Needle Craft Club 55 Safety Council 5. Q JOHNSON, MARY E. Library Club 15 Knitting Club 25 Music Club 5. 0 Chimrock Buwin e.f.r Illanagenr- BECHTEL, FALBO 1211 it Ti A 'Y s XS. F- ,rm :xzgg 73 xx 1 C 5.1 22 1, Pi 's 2 4: E E 1 -a -'T P .. zE .E A -.. J. C 'S :,, F13 avg .. W: Cz EL: O', :I 'T vt :,. W Q KAURATIER, MARY T. Pbuuology Club 15 Music Club 25 Girls' Atliletic Club 35 Nature Club 35 lntra-mural Basketball 2. Q KEASY, D. LESTER Cbaplain Astronomy Club 15 Current Events Club 25 Glee Club 5. 9 KIQNNEDY, IAMES SYLVESTIQR Astronomy Club 15 Hobby Club 25 Nlociei Airplane Club 3. Q KI-IPIIART, PAUL LOUIS Cliaplain ilomeroom 25 Intra-mural Basketball 25 Astronomy Club 15 Hobby Club 25 F. F. A. Club 3. Q KNOUSE, SAMUEL B., IR. Science Club 15 Hi-Y Club 25 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 3. Q KOONTZ, VIOLA MAE H-Burger Statl' 35 Uslier 35 lntra-mural Basketball 25 Girl Reserve Club 25 Home Economics Club 25 Home Economics Club 55 Girls' Athletic Club 5. Q KRATZIQR, HELEN Etiquette Club 25 Miisic Club 3. Q KIQIIDPIIR, JEAN Safety Council 35 Knitting Club 25 Vice-President llomeroom 1. Q IQUNSMAN, E. PAUL lli-Y Club 15 F. F. A. Club 2, 35 Brain Teaser Club 3. Q LEBERFINGER, HELEN F. Secretary-Treasurer Pbunology Club 15 Chaplain llomeroom 15 Home Economics Club 25 Library Stall' 25 Intra-mural Basketball 25 Mtlsic Club 35 Nature Club 3. Q LEIGIITY, LEORA B. llolliclay Club 15 Etiquette Club 25 H-Burger Staff' 35 lVTusical Club 3. 9 LEONARD, L. LOUISE National llonor Society 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 25 l'1ditor-in- Cl1iCllCIIIMllOCiK 35 Student Council 25 lntra-mural Basketball 2, 35 Leaders' Club 2, 35 Treasurer 25 Secretary Brain Teaser Club 35 Tulip Time 15 Secretary Library Club 25 Vice-President Home- room 2, Secretary 15 Dramatic Club l. Q LIGHTNER, CHARLES H. Astronomy Club 15 Iunior Orcliestra 1, 35 Senior Urcliestra 2, 35 Band 2, 35 lug Band 25 Nature Club 25 Pliotograpliy Club 35 Tumbling Club 35 District Orchestra 3. Q LINGENFELTER, RAY National Honor Society 35 Safety Patrol 2, 35 Leaders' Club 25 Sportsman Club l5 Safety Council 2, 5 Pliotograpliy Club 35 Track 2. 0 tr er X. 11 . S. Qfil'l't'l2I' IDic.m, TijlCl.OZIlCR, Wi.-Xl.SlI Exams. Hold Attention January ana' February . . . Ring ouz' ihe old, ring in llze new . . . Jlid-.reme.rier examf . . . Cramming . . . Paanred. . . 13uzzz'ng.rfud1fl1all.r . . . N. H. S. Induction . . . H-Burg honored . . . Jlembenrhip In Jliddle Sfafem 1fJ'J'0Cl't1fl.0l'l of Secondaqy Schootf . . . Bwrlcezfball. . .Jump. . . Pivoi. . . The 1 Game llf on . . . Oliver Twilrta roaring .rucce.r.r . . .' if Civil warflag pre.ren1fea' to .rchool . . . J , ,QM 12 .yi it if ,fffytu .' 'Xl Q Q LONG, K. BLAINE Chaplain Science Club 15 President Nature Club 2, 55 Photography Club 55 Track 1, 25 Cheerleader 55 Secretary Homeroom 2. Q LONG, EVA Needle Craft Club 15 Etiquette Club 25 Brain Teaser Club 5. Q LONG, LORI-:TTA IANE Girl Reserve Club 25 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 55 Knitting Club 55 Girls' Athletic Club 5. 9 LONG, RICHARD RUBEN Science Club 15 Brain Teaser Club 55 Secretary Homeroom 1, Treasurer 25 Treasurer F. F. A. Club 2, Vice-President 5. Q LoTz, MARJORIE National Honor Society 55 H-Burger Stali' 55 CHIMROCK Staff 55 Leaders' Club 2, 55 Brain Teaser Club 55 Treasurer Girls' League 25 Secretary Homeroom 1, Vice-President 25 Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club 15 Operetta 1. 9 LOUTHER, LOIS Girls' Leader Club 2, 55 Dramatic Club 1, 5, Chaplain 55 Secretary Homeroom 5, Treasurer 15Tweeclles 15 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 5. Q LYONS FAY President Homeroom 1, Secretary 25 President Photography Club 55 Football 2, 55 Track 2, 55 Secretary Nature Club 5. Q MACDONALD, IOHN A. Safety Council 25 Astronomy Club 25 Model Airplane Club 55 Photography Club 5. Q LO MARIORIE G. Advanced Art Club 2, 55 Needle Craf Knitting Club 25 Phunology Club 15 Senior Chor 5 Ho Economics 5. 9 MARKS, FRANCIS, IR. Current Event - Nature Club 25 Vice-President H-Club 55 Football 2, - ck 1 I Club 25 Crocheting Club 55 Needle Craft Club 5. 9 HE K. MILDRED Knitting Club 15 Advanced Knitting Club 5 Ho e Economics Club 55 Music Club 5. Q MCCAULLEY, DA IEL DAVID Science Club 15 F. F. A. Club 2, 55 lntra-mural Bas 5. Q MARTZ, BERTHA PEARL Girl Reserve Clu fl ball 5. Q MCCLELLAN, I ROBERT President Homer 25 N' Hi-Y Club 11 Hobby Club 2, 55 Boys' Glee Club m I ---.-1.-V.,-5. ...,.J. ,, 1' ' T7 I jk 9 Long, B. fy ' kong, t , . ' S Lgoi-is, F. B One, . M l M Martz, B. H B McCaulley, D. FFF ??5g g 0 E nl. R I Sp th L D ld I rk F th M Cl ll R 96 64. all 4. . , . 4 2 ' 1fs.L.3' ..' McCoy, E. McCready, E. McGee. M. E. McKee, C. McNerling, R. Meier, R. Metz, E. Miz-lnik, I. Miller, M. A. Miller, M, Mitchell. C Morgan, D. Mountain, R. Murtiff. K. l 1 if l., cy O JW' ful A4 fi 0 1- . - ' Facult5E.Pla Basketball fllarclz ana' Afpril . . . Clzimrock gow fo pre.r.r . . . Nittany Liomr car. Pitt Panlherw . . . dihlefie Club decorated' gym . . . Jlale membenf of .rchoolfaculty play bafkeiball gamew . . . for .rchoolfunafr . . . Senior Clam .rlagew movie benefit . . . April .rhowerw . . . Eamier parade . . . N. H. S. i1r.rue.r booklet on vounre inmlrucfion . . . Sfaie in.fpeclor.fvi.rif .fclzool . . 0 Q MCCOY, ELWOOD Astronomy 1, 2, Shop Club 5, Chaplain Homeroom 1, 2, lntra-mural Basketball 2, 5, Q MCKEE, CLYDE E. Sportsman Club 1, F. F. A. Club 2, 5, Football 2, 5, Track 2, 5, Basketball 2, 5, Tumbling Club 2, 5, H-Club 5, lntra-mural Basketball 2, 5, 9 MCGEE, MARY ELLEN National Honor Society 2, 5, CHIMROCK Statl'5, Student-Teacher Assembly Committee 5, Secretary Girls' League 1, Secretary Homeroom 1, Vice-President Homeroom 2, Etiquette Club 1, Leaders' Club 2, Reading Club 5, Safety Council 1. Q MCCREADY, ELBERT HOMER Track 1, Football 2, 5, Astronomy Club 1, F. F. A. Club, Vice-President 2, Secretary 5, Chaplain Homeroom 2, Basket- ball 2, 5. 9 MCNERLING, RUTH EVELYN Dramatic Club 2, Music Club 5. Q MEIER, ROBERT Sportsman Club l, Photo- graphy Club 2, Football 1, 2, 5, Track 1, 2. 9 METZ, EMMA E. Needle Craft Club 5, President Etiquette Club 2, Homeroom Chaplain 1, 2, Folk Dancing Club 1, Senior Chorus 5. Q MIEL- NIK, ISABELLE S. Beginners' Knitting Club 1, Knitting Club 2,1 Home Economics Club 5, Music Club 5, Q MILLER, MARY ALICE CHIMROCK StaFf5, Hold Everything 5, lntra-mural Basket- ball 5, Secretary Library Staff 2, Homeroom Secretary 5, Chap- lain 2, Chaplain Crocheting Club 5, Secretary Etiquette Club 2, Library Club 1. Q MILLER, MONA Knitting Club l, 5, Iunior Orchestra 1, Senior Orchestra 2, 5, Needle Craft Club 2, Dramatic Club 5. 6 MITCHELL, CLIFFORD F. Cheerleader 2, President Nature Study Club 2, Iunior Orchestra 2, Homeroom President 2, Chaplain 2, Minstrels 2, Vice-President Homeroom 5, Band 5, Senior Orchestra 5, Senior Chorus 1, 2, 5, Boys' Glee Club 1, lntra-mural Basketball 2, Brain Teasers Club 5, Dramatic Club 5. 9 MORGAN, DoLoREs Dramatic Club 1, Knitting Club 2, lntra-mural Basketball 2, President Knitting Club 5, Operetta 1. 9 MOUNTAIN, HELEN RUTH Senior Chorus 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Reading Club 5, Music Club 5. 9 MERTIFF, KENNETH DEAN Football 2, Track 2, 5, Sportsman Club 1, Hobby Club 2, 5, Tumbling Club 5. ll24ll Q NEXVMAN, DEAN E. Leaders' Club 2, Library Staff 2, 5, Minstrels 2, 5. Q OIBRIEN, IOHN Safety Council l, 5, Hold Everything 5, Basketball 2, 5, Vice-President Student Council 2, President Homeroom l, 2, Leaders, Club 2, Astronomy Club l. 9 PATTERSON, PAUL R. Astronomy Club l, Hobby Club 2, Athletic Club 5, Photography Club 5. Q PERRY, ROSAMOND E. Girl Reserve Club l, Nature Study Club 2, Music Club 5. 9 PUT- MAN, PEGGY CHIMROCK Staff 5, H-Burger Staff 5, Tulip Time l, Hold Everything 5, Vice-President Homeroom 2, Secretary Homeroom l, Chaplain l, Leaders' Club 2, 5, lntra-mural Basketball 2, 5, Phunology Club l, Knitting Club 2, Home Economics Club 5, Senior Chorus l. 9 REED, HILDA E. Phun- ology Club l, Chaplain Nature Study Club 2. Q RENTZ, DOLOR- ES A. Dramatic Club l, Home Economics Club 2, Library Staff2, 5, Knitting Club 5, Senior Chorus 5. Q RIFENBARY, BARBARA National Honor Society 5, Assistant Editor of CHIMROCK 5, A Full House 2, Hold Everything 5, President Dramatic Club l, Chaplain Homeroom 5, Vice-President Homeroom 2, Operetta 1, Brain Teaser Club 5, Leaders' Club 2, 5, lntra-mural Basketball 5, Library Staff' 2. Q RITTENHOUSE, EVELYN M. Chaplain Home- room 2, Girl Reserve Club 2, Knitting Club 5, Girls' Athletic Club 5, lntra-mural Basketball 2, 5. Q ROBINSON, DONALD D. Astronomy Club 1, Current Events Club 2, Boys' Athletic Club 5, Hobby Club 5, Track 2, 5. 9 RODLAND, MARY ANNA Holliday Club 1, Nature Club 2. 9 RODLAND, THELMA L. Holliday Club 1, Nature Study Club 2. Q ROGERS, LUCINDA F. Needle Craft Club 2, Knitting Club 5, Music Club 5, Senior Chorus 5. Q RUN- YEON, MARJORIE Vice-President Knitting Club l, President Homeroom l, Secretary Homeroom l, 2, Operetta l, Vice- President Girls' League 2, Leaders, Club 2, lntra-mural Basket- ball 2, 5, Student Council 2, 5, Library Club 2, 5, President Crocheting Club 5, Senior Chorus 5, First Aid Club 5. 0 I Sfuden! Council ojfcenf- BURGER, DELOZIER ' ll25ll X Newman, D. 0'Bri Patterson, P. Perry, R. Putman, P, Reed, H. Rentz, D. Rifenbar B Rittenhouse, E. Robinson D Rorllaml, M. Rodland, T. Rogers, L. Runyeon M if 4 N Q Q Y Q S Snlynril-, li. Slmefer, 1 Sellers, ll. Sellers, W Slmllier, C. Shullo, ll Shaw, A. Shoop, C Shoop, V. Slippey, K. Slippt-y, I., Smith, A. Smith, P. Snowln.-rger G. V 5. Q Q SALYARDS, BERTIIA lf. Knitting Club l3 Dramatic Club 2, 53 Brain 'lleaser Club 5. Q SCIIAEFER, E. ciliORGlC Presiclent llome- room l, 2, 53 Presiclent ll-Club 2, 53 Presiclent Athletic Club 53 Senior Prom Committee 23 Football 1, 2, 53 Track l, 53 lntra- mural Basketball l, 2. Q SELLERS, HESTER l.. lntra-mural Basketball 23 Secretary llomerooin 23 Knitting Club I3 Girl Reserve Club 23 lVlusic Club 5. Q SELLERS, lAlAL'I'l3ZR lf. Treas- urer Coin anal Stamp Club 23 Football l, 2, 53 Track 2, 53 Glee Club 2, 5, Presiclent 53 Nlinstrels 2. 9 SHAFFER, CALVIN Foot- ball Nlanager 2, 53 Glee Club 23 Vice-Presiclent Athletic lVlanagers 53 Hobby Club 5. Q SHATTO, HARRY E. Ilealth Club 13 Track l, 53 Photography Club 23 Athletic Club 53 Football 53 First Aial Club 3. 9 SHAW, AUDR1-:Y GERALo1Nr: Chaplain llolneroom 13 Presiclent Phunology Club l3 lunior Library Stall, 23 Chaplain lVlusic Club 23 Chaplain Home Economics Club 53 Girls' Athletic Club 53 Senior Chorus 53 lntra-mural Basketball 2, 53 ll-Burger Stall' 5. Q SHOOP, CHARLES R. 'llreasurer Nloclel Airplane Club 53 F. F. A. Club 2, 53 Astronomy Club 1. Q Snoov. VELMA Il Holliday Club 13 Secretary-'l'reasurer lloineroom l3 Economies Club 2, 5, Secretaryv-'llreasurer 53 Secretary- asurer Music Club 53 Chaplain Honieroom 5. Q SLIPPICY, ENNETII A. Science Club l3 F. F. A. Club 2, 5. 0 SLIPPICY, S E. Etiquette Club I3 Nlusic Club 2, 53 Nature Club 5. Q SMITH, ALLEN Nature Club l3 F. F. A. Club 2, 5, ljresiclent 5. Q SMITH, PEGGY JANE Leaders' Club 2, 53 Cumaock Stall 33 ll-Burger Staff' 53 A Full llouse 23 llolnl Everything 53 Tulip Time l 3 Chaplain Dramatic Club 1QXVlCC-Pl'0SillCl'lt Reacling Club 5-3 ,Qhaplain llomerooni 13 Librarlv Stall 2. Q SNOXVBICRGICR, KQLADYS Phunology Club 13 Etiquette Club 23 llome Economics Club 5. Q -dxx N 1 X Vu lr IQ v - Q A IJ lv 3. ' i bt' tr , W Slmfvnl 7ll't'l1J'IlI'Cl' ff W I I rr 1-3 l - .K .. Juniors and Seniors Promenade .lla-if . . . Queen Qfjlay . . . PhyJlealEdueal1'0n vla.r.re.r mee! ouldoonf. . . Tennzlr. . . Bawellall. . . T rack. . . French nolehoolur due . . . Sumpenwe . . . devepfeal . . . Ural hook reporla' . . . Final e.ram.r . . . Relax . . . Day affer z'e.rl.r .,., 7I0s'z'e.f gel full hoawe . . . The Prom . . . 11 .rlualenf hoafzf lramvjformea' . . . Delicate calore . . . Gaielzf . . . Chiznrovka come auf . . . Autographa' . . . Senlorf leave .rehool . . . 9 Q STEELE, IOE C. Band 1, 5, Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 5, Astronomy Club 1, Boys' Glee Club 1, Dramatic Club 5, Tumbling Club 5, Minstrels 2. Q STEELE, IOSEPHINE C. Advanced Knitting Club 1, Music Club 2, First Aid Club 5, Model Airplane Club 5, Operetta 1, Chaplain Homeroom 1, lntra-mural Basketball 2, 5, Senior Chorus 5. 9 STEWART, RAYMOND Band 1, 2, 5, Orches- tra 2, 5, Glee Club 2, 5, President Homeroom 1, Hi-Y Club 1. Q STOCK, DONALD G. Astronomy Club 1, Hobby Club 2, Basket- ball 2, Track 2, 5, lntra-mural Basketball 2, 5. Q STRAWMYER, IIILDA Etiquette Club 1, Safety Council 1, Home Economics Club 2, Reading Club 5. Q STRAWMYER, VIOLET Progressive Knitting Club 1, Home Economics Club 2, Vice-President Crocheting Club 5, Vice-President Homeroom 1, lntra-mural Basketball 2, 5, Senior Chorus 5. Q SUCKLING, PAUL Hi-Y Club 1, Current Events Club 2, Tumbling Club 5. Q THOMAS, IOSE- PHINE President Etiquette Club 1, Safety Council 1, 2, Knitting Club 2, President Home Economics 5, Secretary Homeroom 5- 9 THOMPSON, JAMES C. Nature Club 1, President Current Events Club 2, Tumbling Club 5, Minstrels 2. Q TREESE, RICHARD L. Hi-Y Club 1, Photography Club 2, President Library Staff 5, Student Council 2, Operetta 1. 9 TREESE, ROBERT Nature Club 1, Hobby Club 2, Athletic Club 5. Q WALSH, IOCELYN National Honor Society 2, 5, Secretary 5, Vice-President Homeroom 5, Chaplain Homeroom 2, President Homeroom 1, 2, Secretary Class 2, 5, Minstrels 2, Operetta 1, Forensic League 1, Dramatic Club 1, Leaders' Club 2, President Music Club 5, Brain Teaser Club 5, Student Council 2. Q WAL- TER, SARA IANE Chaplain Girl Reserve Club 1, Music Club 2, Iunior Library Staff2, Girls' Athletic Club 5, Crocheting Club 5, lntra-mural Basketball 2. Q WARNER, IAMES E. Science Club 1, Health Club 2, First Aid Club 5, Student Council 5. H2711 ' Wcicht, A. Wertz, I. - hi e H Wertz, V. W t . . I Wim-cuff, ll. wcnlfe, M'. ' ' Yeckle G. Yingllng, T1 J xx J., - , I X xl l , V ,C K 7 1 e lfl . f. , x ,,- J' J , Seniors Say Farewell June . . . Report carrir . . . Seniorw prepare .rpeechew . . . Underclamrmen .rwelfer in heat . . . Founiain.r kept bury . . . Siu enl.r irek io quarry . . . forawwfm. . . Vaeafion mrformulaied . . . lVorld'.rP 'r . . . Parfie . . Hiker . . . Name carda' . . zln uncerne . . . Claw Day . . . Prep f'on final p-Baccalaureafe . . . lhe . . . me eni. . . Down the azlrle. . . . omaw uafeJ of 1939 . . . fage the lure' . if . jx Q WEICHT, AUDREY Phunology Club 1gOperetta 13 Cvirl Reserve Club 2, Music Club 53 lntra-mural Basketball 2, 5. Q WERTZ, IACK B. Astronomy Club 15 F. F. A. Club 2, Brain Teaser Club 5. 9 WERTZ, VIRGINIA HELEN Senior Orchestra 1, 23 Phunology Club 1, Music Club 2, Dramatic Club 5. 9 WHITE, HAZEL L. National Honor Society 2, 5g Treasury Staff 2, 53 lntra-mural Basketball 2, 55 Brain Teaser Club 53 Chaplain Girls' Athletic Club 55 Dramatic Club 1, 2, Operetta 1, Vice-President Home- room 1. Q WINECOFF, A. HERBERT Glee Club 2, 55 Dramatic Club 5, Band 2, 5, Iunior Orchestra 2, 5, Senior Orchestra 53 Minstrels 2g Girls' League Play 2g Drum Major 5. O WOLFE, MAXINE E. Knitting Club 1, Home Economics Club 2, Music Club 5. 9 YECKLEY, GLENN F. Astronomy Club lg Nature Club 2, Glee Club 5. Q YINGLING, THOMAS President Class 1, 2g Secretary Boys' League 1, Athletic Club 1, 2, 5g Football 1, 2, 55 Basketball 2, Vice-President Homeroom 1. IN MEMORIAM In Iac mg Remembrance 0 a Deparfea' Clamrmale Februarv 11 1921 Februarv 10 1959 . f - f Hilda Elizabeth Reed 1281 Chimrock Editor Interviews a Senior . . IV1'!liam lizlrw' Ifrveab Rvac!z'0n.r 10 Long ifwailea' lfvem' 1-:1.1.o. BILL.U Hello, Louise. VVhat's on your mind?U VVell, Bill, at the CHIMROCK meeting yesterday we were discussing what it felt like to be a senior. VVe finally decided to interview some seniors and get his reactions to the question. Fortunately, or unfortunately, you happen to be the victim. You and your CIIIMROCK Staff. What nextl First you get us all excited by having us select the most charming girls in our classes and then not tell who they were, now you come along wanting our reactions to being a senior. Surely, it won't be ditlicult to express your opinion on some- thing like this, Bill. Come on now. Wlhat did you feel like when you came back to be a senior this year? What did you expect? Do you remember lVlilton's poem, 'The Age of Twenty Three'? lust read that poem and you will know exactly how l felt, l didn't feel old enough and quite capable of performing the duties which were before me. Every year the curriculum seems to improve and to become more interesting. Vtle have so much more freedom, a wider range of activities, and a greater coopera- tion among the studentsfboth boys and girls. I can con- scientiously say that most everything has taken on a more serious aspect for me. Hollidaysburg needs more organizations like the student government body and safety council. It would be a tine idea to start a club for discussions on problems which we will have to vote upon sometime in the future. Doubtless such problems as the current ones on 'Better Housing' and 'Social- ized Meclicine' would be brought up for debate. Until you become a senior, you never really realize your status in the school, in your community, or the position you will hold in future yearsf, Do you think that the senior class has had enough social activities this year, Bill? Ut course, we didn't have so many on account of the present economical condition. Often the classes try to have too much and then fail altogether. Bill, what do you think about athletics? Do you believe there is too much emphasis placed on it or vice versa? W'ell, now. Why didn't you ask me that before? There's a subject l like to talk about. For the size ofthe team and weight, etc., we had a very exceptional football season. Most of the opposition was heavy, but when you have a fast-moving, fast- thinking team like the H-Burg Tigers, you really have something there. Anytime you want to question me on sports, just drop around. ll29ll l:'a'iZar LEONARD inleruivmr WILLIAM BISEI Q 1 I 1 ffm' UH HVHIIMIII U1 lx'11.,1,- fffmwfrlfzljlf 1l4l1'!,-'.u'fU Twp 'Affn' AI'f'H'uf f7mfm'1 ' Llxfnnz Pvffzuffffnfz-M 1 ll 1 fffn1.m,f,1 li!!! .N'fXw- 1U VIII. l5.1fw1f1rf'H HIIIWHI ul flfffwf' 7!u'I4J'f'J' kfufm l'f'f'P ffm' Kfvfflw,-' f If fu .UL l:!'rMx'!l!Uu' tfnf. fL'f'fQ1fH u.xym.m-31f1', .IIHIIA-I' ffnlfnul .Um flfvuwfllfm' fvfr.l, m lfn' wfflmv .Ullfrqzf l'xIIHAW Hm'lw1'3 55011 -- The 11111211 l2U1iIIt'I'H ll.J'ff'lI0' 5L'I.w'lv Cillafvlv 1 l'l1fl.t'l'j pm- I vm fNl'Ul'l' YK.-1'.f-I fir muxafzl by zw f-IOIIII O'albl'a1'll1j ,Nw .5 .. ,. .,,,. . Q , Glzimfzoclz Goes To A Plav X Cz lielzzimf Ihr Scenar tt'l'fl,7 Oliver Twzirl ' TOP! Stop! There will be no more practice here tonight! shouted Mr. Irvin, the janitor of the junior IIigh building, as he barged into the auditorium. VVhy not?', exclaimed a chorus of would-be dramatists. VVhat in the world is the matter this time, 'Pop'? Some of the would-be heros of your play have hidden my broomlu muttered Mr. Irvin. This is one of the many Tragedies that was enacted last February during the rehearsing of Oliver Twist, not withstand- ing the fact that there was no paid audience to appreciate or applaud its realism. The tirst few nights of practice were supposedly to acquaint the players with their lines and the type of character he or she was to portray. Although the advisers of dramatics, Miss Iones and Miss Reed, had employed excellent judgment in their choice of a cast. as was later proved by its reception before an enthu- siastic audience, the patience of these advisers was oft times stretched to the point of exasperation by the overexuberance of the actors, Three football players, William Baronner, George Funk, and Tim Yingling, went out for the play this year, and their portrayal of criminals was indeed most realistic. In many of the scenes it was their job to handle Oliver Twist Uohn Erbj in the cruelest of fashion. Iohn is reported to have complimented them on their efficiency in that respect and expressed the hope that this Golden Tiger Triumvirate would not allow their gridiron experience to make 20th century gladiators of them, as one might suspect from their enthusiasm during the rehearsal. Iayne Haller very effectively played the part of Miss Malety', the aunt of Oliver Twist. During practice one evening, john very seriously said, Oh, Miss Iones couldn't we forget the action in this scene? I feel so silly here on my knees. Miss Iones would not relent, however, insisting that actors must portray their parts. The evening of the show, Iohn played his part as if he were sincerely touched by his Aunt Rose's kindness and knelt before her without the slightest trace of the embarrassment the rehearsals had cost him. Ed Berry and Iohn Galbraith, the satanic pranksters, during every practice amused themselves in using thumb tacks to fasten together some of the back pages of the play books and would then sit back and enjoy the embarrassment ofthe cast and direct- ors when the pages would not readily turn. The girls practiced their home economics course by either pinning or sewing up the coat sleeves of some poor unsuspecting victim. Mable Frazier took the part of Betsy who was in love with that notorious fellow, the Dodger, played by Tim Yingling. In the scene of Mabel's proposal to Tim, there was rarely a practice when one or the other did not burst out laughing. It was Mabel's greatest fear that the evening of the performance she would laugh and spoil the scene, but when that evening came, she and Tim were a bit too frightened to look upon the scene as being funny. lI51ll W I , . ,, . ...FIA Y,-....,-,::q71-my ,. n , fwref Gluimfzoctz Goes To A Play At another time Tim pleaded with Miss loncs to skip the scene where he had to roll on the lloor in portraying the Dodger in one of his lighter moods. Tim warned that if his overtight custom- built trousers split at the seams through the performance of these antics, no amount of persuasion could even pour him hack into them again. Une evening after rehearsal, while the hoys were dressing, Nlr. lrvin found his opportunity to pay them hack for all the mischief they had done. lle locked the door of their dressing room and waited for the fung hut once again the hoys were to have the upper hand. Unlock the door or we'll shoot the lock off. shouted llerhert Wlinecoff. Mr. lrvin only laughed since he had forgotten that a gun was part of the play property. Bangl Bang! lVlr. lrvin thought it hest to unlock the door. The cartridges were only hlanks hut lVlr. lrvin's astonishment was verv real. The cast was most thankful for the lively music that the orches- tra played that fatal night. lVly spirits are low enough without sad and dreary music, voiced lVlary Alice Nliller. Before the curtain rose, several ol' the players felt very ill and had a keen desire to go home. But after heing on the stage for a short time, the majority ofthe actors relaxed and found it was not so had as they had anticipated. A few in the cast had stage fright through- out the performance and hreathed a sigh of relief when the play was over. The peep holes in the curtains were always fought hy the cast, and those who had them during the last scene considered them- selves lucky. It was everyone's desire to see the expression on the faces of the audience at that point of the play when the gun was to he tired. Bill Sikes, played hy Bill Baronner, was supposed to murder his wife, Nancy, played hy Mary' Ellen McGee. Nowl Shoot it nowln whispered Miss Reed from hack stage. Gertrudel Stellal llold your earslu warned Rosemary llartsock in a stage whisper. lnstead ofthe territic noise they had expected all that was heard was hut a faint 'click' as the gun failed to go off. lt was the cast who had the surprised expressions rather than the audience. Nlariorie Lotz said that it was a greater disappoint- ment to her than when she spent fifty cents for a huge tire cracker that turned out to he a Hhisseru. It will he noted that this article has in no way endeavored to comment on the merits ofthe tinal performance of Oliver Twist as enacted hy the players of the class of 1959, hut rather has endeavored to portray some of the scenes Behind the Scenes. The various characters of the play were portrayed hy Nlessrs. Baronner, Berry, lfrh, Funk, Galhraith, Wii1eccmt't', and Yingling, and Nlisses Brode, Frazier, Haller, Hartsock, Heeter, Lotz, Nlcfiee, and lVliller. To attempt to do justice to their individual or collective ahilities is not intended. The enthusiastic reception is adequate proof of their talent, and justifies the statement that this year's senior play, Oliver Twist, was one ofthe most out- standing and successful senior plays ever produced hy llollidays- hurg lligh School. ll52ll Top ' .Ul'.I'.1' JUIICJ' rlrfzff N10 -fIxIIl..l'lll.ll.l1 fUll1'lIl'J' In 1'ltIgLll1,.l' tl11'l'f1c'l'f H-'l.llt'l'Qfj.l IIIKIXCL'-11,0 Iilllfzllll .Ul'.1'.r Reed Hlllkl'-I' up .vizlzcy S1'kc.v' LJIQIIQV lf. .Ucffrcl igerxgports . . lm'11.r,m'n,11fv and Sfznfwzlw CVZUCI' Alffzfvlw fl m114f1'a'.rf1uI iff lflr rf1m'l'1'11g J'l't'f1-UI! Slants at the Griclmen Ulm' and Uvvfllifz' Cn1zl1'l111v.r lu Ifazzp flarveml zyt Ll1lll't'!J' NlJliF1'1A'l'ElD and untied tells the story of llollidaysburg lligh School's most success- ful season of gridiron competition. ln the eighteen years of the sport, the 1938 squad was the tirst to achieve a perfect record. Against nine opponents, the 'Burg team scored a total of l8-I points, while limiting the opposition to only 27. Nlany factors combined to bring victory to the Blue and Xvhite team. A speedy backtield, coupled with a line that was made up of line blockers and vicious tacklers, meant the differ- ence between victory and defeat. Superb coach- ing on the part of Vince Chimente and Dick Nlentzer and the loyal support of both students and townspeople played significant roles in making the season so successful. Few, if any, schools in Central llennsvlvania could boast of a squad as well drilled in football fundamentals. The knowledge of the game, together with the spirit so necessary to carry a team to great heights, repaid both coaches and fans for their efforts on behalf of the boys. The llollidayshurg team was the only one in Central Pennsylvania to boast of a perfect rec l and one of the eight in the entire state to go undefeated and untied. The summary of games played follows: ll-Burg 19 ............ Saxton 0 d 1'r.rI ruw, frfl lv Niall! D. XVhite, Gillette, Nlcfiee, Culf, Querry, rw ll l tl 'in, mmm, Yingling, S'meWer, Sellers, Onkst, Baronner, Reed, M k' N ur s. fraud rum -Itlentzer, Baird, XVinters, Riley, Funk, Nlecready, Santa Nlarin, Grove, G, Clnar, Bender, Iohnson, lVlcKee. Thfrd nm' Couch Nlentzer, confer, I, Claar, Keller, YV. White, Barr, Yvomlcock, Xvilliunls, Piper, Rhodes, Meie-r, Coach Chimente Perfect weather conditions featured the open- ing of the season, at Dysart Park, when Saxton High was defeated, Friday night, September lti, by a 19-0 score. Numerous fumbles marred the 'Burg otfense, but long runs by Irwin, Yingling. and Barroner offset the poor ball handling. The Chimente-coached machine scored once in the tirst period and twice in the tinal one. ll-Burg 27 ......,. Yeagertown 0 ln a game in which every man on the Blue and White squad saw service, llollidaysburg defeated a light but aggressive Yeagertown eleven, 27-0, at Dysart Park, Friday night, September 25. The numerous substitutions gave little or no opportunity for smooth functioning teamwork, and again long runs by the speedy 'Burg backs in the second half featured. H-Burg 7 ......... Nlount Union 0 Well-executetl blocking and vicious tackling on the part of both teams delighted the fans as Mount Union bowed to the local eleven, 7-0, at Dysart Park, September 50. Neither team could gain much advantage until midway in the tinal quarter when an eighteen yard run by Irwin around left end climaxed a Tiger march for a touchdown. Cuff converted for the extra point. H-Burg 54 ,... Portage Township 0 The 'Burg eleven chalked up the fourth straight victory when Portage Township offered little or no opposition, Saturday night, October 8. Running wild in the third quarter, the Blue and H5411 Yvhite added 20 points to their first half total of 14. The fourth quarter the Tiger second team played their rivals on even terms. Final score 54-0. ll-Burg I5 .......... Ehenshurg 7 A highly over-conlident llollidayshurg eleven traveled to Ehenshurg, Friday night, October 14, and just managed to win by a 15-7 score. The entire first quarter was played in the 'Burg territory. Valiant goal line stands kept Ehens- hurg from scoring. ln the second period, the Chimente-coached team marched 68 yards in three plays for a touchdown. The half ended 7-0. Soon after the second half kickoff, the Tigers again scored, hut failed to convert for the extra point. Capitalizing on a had pass from the 'Burg center, Ehensburg took the hall deep in Hollidayshurg territory and scored. The remainder of the game was a nip and tuck affair with neither team having much advantage. The game ended, 15-7, in favor of Hollidaysburg. H-Burg 27 .,,, Morris Township 13 The Hollidaysburg eleven defeated Morris Township, a new opponent, to register the sixth straight victory, Friday, October 21. Morris Township scored on a sustained march of 65 yards soon after Gill had tallied for Hollidays- lmurg. Morris Township, failing in their try to convert for the extra point, trailed the 'Burg team hy a 7-6 score at half time. The second half was replete with thrills for the supporters of hoth teams. Long runs in the third quarter resulted in 'Burg touchdowns. Morris Township scored again in the fourth, on power plays. lrwin's 55 yard dash behind clever blocking ended the scoring. Morris Township's passing attack the fourth quarter gave the 'Burg J play bq41'1z.v . . H1-7---.T ... Y .. O v 4 9 liizrallmfr J'A'lil'lJ' lfz Hzuzlfllgzfan and ln1u'f1rf4m'n 11'.r11f1'.-' H55 l w Coachew CHIMENTE and Mi-:NTZER team and fans many anxious moments until the final whistle blew. H-Burg 12 ........ Philipsburg 0 Over three hundred loyal fans accompanied the Blue and White team to Philipsburg, on a special train, and saw the Tigers garner their seventh straight win, 12-0. The game was played on a rain soaked field. A blocked kick by Marks and lrwin's toss to Barroner paved the way for the 'Burg's first score. Gill's interception of a Philipsburg pass in midfield, from where he dashed to the opponents' 5 yard line, set the stage for the final marker. Hollidaysburg played defensive ball the entire second half as Philipsburg took to the air with no avail. H-Burg 19 ............. Tyrone 0 An Armistice Day crowd of over 8,000 witness- ed the Tigers eighth victory as Tyrone was defeated by a 19-0 score at Tyrone. The first half found Tyrone running rough- shod over the 'Burg team until stopped on the 5-yard stripe by a gallant goal line stand by the 'Burg line. The Orange and Black was able to pile up 8 first downs to the 'Burg's 5, the first half. The Blue and White machine began to func- tion the second half. Gill's 12 yard sprint for a touchdown climaxed a march from mid-field for the first score. Later, Irwin intercepted a Tyrone pass and, behind beautiful interference, raced 75 yards for a score. Barroner's run of 5 yards completed the scoring for the day. The 'Burg , II 36 n the Field . Cameraman Recordw Exploihr of Tzzger Team reserves had the ball on the Tyrone 10 yard line when the final whistle blew. H-Burg 26 ........ Huntingdon 7 In a game twice postponed on account of inclement weather the Hollidaysburg Tigers completed their schedule with a 26-7 triumph over a heavy Huntingdon outfit, November 26, on a snow-covered gridiron, at Dysart Park. The first quarter was played on even terms as both teams resorted to kicking in hopes of obtaining a Hbreakf' The 'Burg eleven pushed over a touchdown in the second period and led at half time, 7-0. Despite the treacherous condition of the field, the Blue and White team functioned perfectly the third quarter to score twice. The Chimente reserves scored in the last quarter as Mentzer dashed 12 yards for a touchdown. The Bearcats' score came when a 65-yard run followed a pass interception by an alert Hunting- don back. The Huntingdon game was the final one for the following fourteen seniors, Barroner, Cuff, Gill, Hudson, Irwin, Marks, Schaefer, Sellers, and Yingling of the first eleven and the following reserves, Funk, Grove, McCready, McKee and Meier. The Kiwanis Club and the High School Athletic Association officially brought the season to a close when they tendered a banquet to the squad, December 6, at the high school gymnas- ium. Edward E. CHooksD Mylin, head coach of Lafayette College, was the principal speaker. ll l Lziff YIIII-zlftlll-11 rfznful' ffm' u,Hfum'1'f1'm1 ffflffflf ,I pzffu-up lfcfff Amffx' fflt' f1fm'14'I'lI-11 Rllzlflf 1l'u'l.lIfIl-fJ' ffn' ffm' Lqff J ll1n1fff1-mfmz -fjufn lflirlflf Yyflllt'-Ullf 1,511 f1rff31vf.r mmlzf lffqfzf llm1fz'11.11ffm1 fwfr.-' fn lwfm-A' 11 fnzmv A.-41 -A-Q Y A , ,..k , My ,.. , . AM.. , .. K L.. , may , 5. .,A. WW-4 '+'+' AJ HM N ,k,.M,., 4. 4 1 3,5 Y L R I f 4s..,. H5711 lug A 1'll1l'NlLIf Jlmzayw- WM. SCH1:L1,icNn1f:iuz121z The many fans who attended the banquet to honor the team were entertained after the speak- ing was over by moving pictures of the Tyrone and Huntingdon games taken by Calvin Lang, Ir. At a special assembly of the student body, letters were awarded to Barroner, Bender, Cuff, Funk, Gill, Gillette, Grove, Hudson, Irwin, McGee, Mzlrks, Onlist, Querry, Reed, Riley, Schaefer, Sellers, Whitt' and Yingling. The following reserves were awarded numeralsg Mc- Cready, McKee, Meier, Mentzer, Iohnson, and Santa Nlaria. Russell lrwin and George Schaefer were honored for their fine play by being selected on both the All-Conference and All-District teams annually picked by Pa Canty of Altoona. Tom Yingling was selected for the second teams by Mr. Canty. Weelcly pep meetings were held throughout the season by the student body to encourage the team. Among the prominent speakers at these meetings were Homer l. Wintei', Calvin Lang, Ir., and Carl Nlanchester. The pep sessions were conducted by Cheerleader Blaine Long, assisted by Edward Drass, Nlark Fries, Annabel Karns, and Naomi Brua. jivifirfa fwmvfuwg ' H58 Top In bollunr fliqforv Nu' gauze, .Yew 1'l4'aI.v', 411111111-1It'l'.l gel Iapv Fflllilf, 11 ClIc'l'l fUl' I1-bury unior High Football 4-,W-my 111' :pg 13 ' Jzzfifnf' 11111111 Scfzonf fimlbalf Syrian' tS1!l'I.t'6J'vf0l' Recognzhon NDER the able tutelage of Coach Harvey Serfass, the Cherry and Vtlhite team of the llollidaysburg Iunior lligh School made rapid strides during the 1958 gridiron season in their bid tor recognition among the leading junior high teams of Central Pennsylvania. The 1958 season marked the second year of football for the newly organized Ilollidaysburg school. Coach Serfass had a Herculean task to per- form in moulding a team from the few left-overs from the 1957 combination and the available new candidates. Regardless of the assignment, the Serfass-coached team was able to finish the season with one victory, one defeat, and one tie. A summary of the games played follows: 11-Burg 19 ........ State College 0 The H-Burg team opened the season at Dysart Park, Friday, Uctober 7, with a 19-0 victoryl The game was featured by a 60-yard dash by Burke after intercepting a State aerial. Pre- vious to this, Haller had tallied twice, once as a result of a forward pass. 11-Burg 0 ..,........... Keith 14 Un Friday, October 14, the Hollidaysburg team, accompanied by a host of fans, traveled to Altoona for the annual game with Keith Iunior High School. Keith won by a 14-0 score. Keith scored a touchdown early in the game. lmmediately following the touchdown, Hollidays- burg took the kickotfand marched down the field to the Keith 10-yard stripe where they were him: - .nic .f fa held for downs. Once again, in the third quarter, Keith was able to repulse the 'Burg attack deep in their own territory. The Green and Wlhite team from Keith managed to score a second touchdown late in the third quarter on power plays. H-Burg 6 ......... Philipsburg ti October 28, Philipsburg Iunior lligh staged a valiant comeback to deadlock the 'Burg Cherry and White at Dysart Park, 6-6. Burke, local fullback, crashed the Philipsburg line early in the first quarter for a six-pointer. The conversion failed. ln the third quarter, the Centre Countians fought off the 'Burg attack and staged one oftheir own to score a touchdown. The try for extra point failed. The game marked the second consecutive year that these two rivals played to a tie score. The season was brought to a fitting climax when the Home Economics Department, under the direction of Miss Grace Fitts, served a dinner to the team. Besides the squad, the guests in- cluded Coach Serfass, Messrs. Henshaw, Vtlagner, Loree, Mentzer, and Chimente, all of whom made remarks. Joe Haller spoke in behalf of the team. The football squad presented Miss Fitts a gift as a token of appreciation. FIIFJI row, lqfl la rziqhfestultz, Mrrore, Bender, Haller, Edmundson, Cox. Second raiv--McKillip, Hamill, lV1ountain,IetTers, Smith,Ca1vin, Piper, Mr. Serfass. Thfrd rowfFunk, Simpson, Griener, Hazzard, Bnrroner, Klein, Smith. Lewis. 11591 40 Slants at the Cage Men . . . 1gllJ'A'L'fbl1N Tvanz l71',rpf41.1f.r 1 11r7l1l1'11-11 t9,l7l.l'1'f ACKING height and experience, the llollidays- Jhurg lligh School haslcethall squad found the opposition during the 1958-59 season too great for them and finished the season with only one victory against tititeen losses. Wlith Rohert Deem, the only veteran left from the previous season, the task of huilding a win- ning comhination proved hopeless. Added to the lack of experienced men was the laclc of size. Burger, lones, U'l3rien and the remainder of the squad, although trying one hundred per cent ot' the time, found the retrieving of the hall after shots a hopeless assignment against the oppo- sition. ln every game the local lads found them- selves mere midgets when compared to their adversaries. Regardless of the handicaps, llollidayshurg lligh can he justly proud ot' their court represent- atives. Not once did the team stop lighting, and the manner in which the hoys tools their defeats is something for which the school can he proud. The following hrielly summarizes the games played: Un Saturday, Decemher 17, llollidayshurg opened the season with Everett Iligh on the local court. After a tiast game Everett emerged a 25-I7 winner. In an extra period game Xvilliamshurg defeated Hollidayshurg, 25-25, on the Papertown tloor. The third game ol' the season saw the 'Burg team hitting the winning column hy defeating Rohertsdale, 36-14. Nlount Union and llollidayshurg opened the Nlountain lligh League season when the Trojans swamped the 'Burg Five on the local gym hy a 44-25 score. Lewistown, the team that eventually hecame the champions otl the Nlountain lligh League, taking advantage of their height won hy a 53-17 score in the second league game at llollidayshurg. Philipshurg and Tyrone then heat the Chi- mentemen in league encounters. The Tyrone Top In fmlfunz .Uizfmzv alfrnlplm a luzxkri, Two ,l?U1.lIfJ', 4IIt1IIl1gL'l'.l' Illllflfllll !1lIdLqt'!lL'l'.I' Tap row, Ljfl la rlqhl-Denm, Burger, Iones, Sellers, Gillette. Balloln raw-Bardell, Shaffer, O'Brien, Green, White. game was the most thrilling of the local court season. After a hair-raising second half Tyrone eked out a 54-51 win. Playing at Roaring Spring against the Iuniata Valley League champions, the 'Burg Team again came out on the short end ofa 50-15 score. At Mount Union the Blue and White were routed as the Trojans turned on the power during the second half. The first half ended 25-18. The game 55-25. Huntingdon High and Hollidaysburg almost duplicated the score of the Mount Union game when the Bearcats invaded the 'Burg gym to romp away with a 55-21 victory. Clever ball- handling on the part ofthe visitors featured this game. The eighth loss of the league season was chalk- ed up against the local aggregation when they visited Lewistown. The score, 46-25. Houser and Check with their height just couldn't be stopped by Deam and Company. A second half spurt by Philipsburg was respon- sible for the next 'Burg defeat. Leading by four points at the beginning of the second half Philipsburg ran wild to win by a 57-24 score. Tyrone brought the league season to a close for Hollidaysburg at Tyrone, when the 'Burg Five were defeated 42-24. This marked the tenth league loss without a victory. il 41 Roaring Spring made it two straight over Hollidaysburg with a 42-19 triumph on the local gym floor. In the final contest of the season the Chi- mente-coached five dropped a 45-28 contest to Williamsburg High on the 'Burg Court. Williams- burg went into the lead early in the game and their advantage was never threatened. H-Burg Qpponent Score 17 ..... ...Everett .,...... . . . .25 25 ..... . . .Williamsburg ....... .25 56 ..... . . .Robertsdale ..... . . . .14 25 ..... . . .Mount Union ....... .44 25 .... . . . .Huntingdon .... . . . .45 17 .... . . . .Lewistown ...... . . . .55 19 .... . . . .Philipsburg ..... . . .56 51 ..... . . .Tyrone ............ . .54 15 ,... . . . .Roaring Spring.. . . . . .50 25 .... . . . .Mount Union ...... . .55 21 .... . . . .Huntingdon .... . . . .55 25 ..... . . .Lewistown .... . . . .46 24 ..... . . .Philipsburg ..... . . . .57 24 ..... . . .Tyrone .............. 42 19 .... . . . .Roaring Spring ..... . .42 28 .......... Williamsburg ........ 45 WON-1 LOSTf15 lx'r:rrlf1l.4, lrfl lu rfuhl Mazinger Seebueh, Coach Nlentzer. Slaln1'1'ngf Elliott, Bingham, Hoover, Nlalone, Cunningham, Willianls. Lingen- ay Vee Basketball lfllfllll' L'yLll'J'l'f.lf 1,l'0J'll7L'L'fJ' Clllllill lt'.x',12e1'1't'lzz.'c' IIE llollidaysburg lay-Vee record was a little better than that ot' the varsity. The jay-vees won tive out of sixteen games. The 'Burg seconds were really beginning to click near the end ot' the season. The plan of limiting the junior squad to only sophomores once again gave Coach Dick Nlentzer the task of developing a team from all green material. The following boys made up the squadg Cunningham, Elliot, Bingham, Hoover, Lingen- tielter, 1V1a1one, lV1eDermitt, Santa lV1aria, Will- iams, and Xyoodcock. Bardell and 1Nade started the season with the jay-vee group, but were soon advanced to the varsity squad because ot' their tine work. The opening game ot' the season was a thriller. The 'Bur' tive defeated the Everett av-Vees E: . in an overtime fame, 22-20. The fame ended 20- 5 Es 20, but as the 'Burg took advantage ot the Sud- den Deathn rule ado ted in the state inter- P scholastic rules this year and made the tirst two points in the overtime period they won, 22-20. The lV1entzer-coached squad went on through the season losing to Wlilliamsburg by a wide margin and then dropping a close game to Robertsdale. Opening the Niountain League -12 season the 'Burg were beaten by the Mount Union lay-Vees by a 27-15 score. Huntingdon next took over the Blue and White team by a 16-15 decision at Huntingdon. Lewistown gave the 'Burg the third league setback, 50-20. Defeats were then administered by Philipsburg and Tyrone. After trailing for the greater part of the game Philipsburg put on a spurt to win 29-21. The Tyrone game was a walk-over for Tyrone. Score, -1-2-19. Mount Union administered a 50-9 heating to the ,Burg team at Mount Union. The locals tinally broke into the win column by defeating Huntingdon 25-15 on the floor and then after being defeated by Lewistown 54-15, again found their way into the win column with a victory over the Philipsburg Iay-Vees, 25-21. 1n the tinal league game of the season Tyrone again defeated the 'Burg team. Score 2-1-21. The latter was a great improvement over the 42-19 score of the tirst game. The local team annexed a 15-12 victory at Roaring Spring, but when the Springers came to llollidaysburg they got revenge by obtaining a 19-14 triumph. 1n the final game of the season the 'Burg team got revenge for their loss at Willianislmlirg by administering a 52-25 beating to their neighboring rivals. 11 I'rnnI 1V1r.St-rfass, l i'r.rI rm-', lufl lu rzillzl Stultz, letters, Smith, Funk. Secu1zdrun'fBurgn:r. XVac.le, Haller, Metzler, Wagner. Y7z1'rd ruler' Lightner, I. Bender, R. Bender, XVL-ynnt, Long. unior High Basketball ...... Cyldflilf mm' lfyfzfle Team lV1'n.r CVlt1lII,l7l'0l1J'llllll7 oi.L1nAx'sBURo lunior High won thirteen out of their scheduled fourteen contests, and clinched the Central Pennsylvania lunior League Championship tor the first time. This was the first year that the Championship went out ot' the Altoona district. The only loss suffered hy the Serfiassmen was to Keith lunior High, at Altoona, 25-18. Philipshurg lunior High dropped hoth of their tilts to the Serfiassmen hy very large margins, 29-7, and 25--1. The 'Burg Iuniors were too tall and experienced for the Centre Countians. The Sertiassmen copped two victories from State College lunior High, 52-18, and 54-20. Again the 'Burg seemed to have the superior shooting ahility and height over their opponents. Roosevelt lunior High ofi Altoona gave the Burgers a scare in hoth games as they led up until the final minutes ofi play, and then the 'Sertassmen would find the net, and just attain enough points to win. The scores ot the two games were 2-1-22 and 21-18. Keith Iunior lligh was without a douht one of the toughest opponents for the 'Burg luniors to conquer. By their first meeting, however, Keith did not look like a strong rival, as the Burgers took them over 22-12, hut in their second contest, atiter leading at the half hy a score of 12-5, the Serfassmen seemed to lose their power and dropped the game, 25-18. These teams---Philipshurg, Keith, Roosevelt, and State Collegefwere members ofthe Central League. W'i11iamshurg Iuniors were taken into camp twice hy good margins. The first game ended 57-21, and the second, 58-2-1. In hoth contests, suhstitutes were given their chance to see action as they played in almost every quarter. The 'Burg Iuniors had no trouhle in disposing of Bedford Iunior High twice. Bedford held the Serfassmen to their lowest score of' the season, hut dropped the game, 14--1. At Bedford, the Burgers won easily, 55-14. Roaring Spring Iunior High was the final opponent of the Cherry and W'hite. In their first game at Roaring Spring, the home team threw a scare into the visitors as they held them to a 12-12 tie the first halt. The Burgers came hack taking the second halt, 27-6, and went home with a 59-18 triumph. The Sertassmen also defeated the Springers in the final game hy a hig margin. Nletzler, Haller, Stultz, Funk, and letters made up the regular team. All hut Funk were Freshmen. 114511 Vliracli Season . . lillfltj Tmnz lliiflza' l7m1f.Uet'l o1.l.io.ix'sisL'uo lligh School's 1938 track and lit-lil squad came in first in every dual meet, and, in the Nlountain High League, Sliippenslmurg Invitational, and District Six lwleets finished second. Antis 'liownship High was the first opponent. 'lihis meet was primarily scheduled to test the lioys and see what could he done to improve them for the future meets. ln this meet lohn lirenner tossed the iavelin 169 fleet 11 inches to lirealc Bill Garland's old marli of' 162 fieet. 'l'he 'l5urg's next dual victory came over Roaring Spring on the latter's traclx and tield. 'l'here were no highlights in this match as it was a wet and rainy day and most of' the marks set were under par. 'llyrone was met in a dual attraction at Dysart l'arli, and the 'Burg cindermen won lay a close margin. 'llhe mile relay triumph was the Burgers margin of' victory. Again it was a wet clay and the only record lmrolcen was the pole vault which Hon Cuff' lxrolce with a iump ot' 10 feet 8 inches. llollidayslmurg High School afiter a few years alisenee again enrolled in the Shippenshurg lnvitational ixleet, held annually at the Shippens- lmurg State 'lieachers College. Hershey lndus- tl'1ill11111811011l1l'St111tl11Sl1lL'CtNV1tlltl1C,BLll'g close liehind taking second honors. Clarence Lyons not only liroke the school record for the mile event, hut also lirolce the meet record. His time was -1:-15. lrwin lmrolce his own liroacl jump record with a leap of' 20 fleet 6 inches. This record was also estalmlished as a meet record. rlilll' Nlountain High lV1eet was next, with the Burgers detemling champions. Tyrone won the meet lvy a three-point margin over the second Irwin lIit'l1!-Ll' flu' ruff-for lfle lwfizgzf place H-Burg team. This was the third meet that the 'Burg had to run in the rain. The District Six meet held in Altoona's Nlansion Park was the final regular meet on the schedule. Altoona placed first, with the 'Burg over forty points liehind placing second. The Nlentzermen placed first and second in the hroad jump, as lrwin again lmrolie his record, this time with a hop of 21 fleet 5 inches. Lyons, tior the first time last year, lost the mile. However his time of' -156.2 goes down in the annals as the record of the Hollidayslmurg High School. He placed second. Eight trackmen competed in the Statevfinals at State College. They were Dannals, Cruse. Baronner, Kephart, Wlinter, lrwin, Hinish, and Lyons. I'lI'l'-fl raw, lefl In rrialil f Kephart, Knouse, Sellers, liaronner, Irwin Cuff, Dannals, Mt-Kee, Miirtif1'. Surund run'-Cruse, Bla-sk, Henderson, Bender, F. Nlcllee, Suter, Stock, D. Robinson, Grove, Wlnlls. Tlzfrd rnwfconch Nlentzer, Lyons, Hoover, Nlocla, Anderson, Gill, R. Robinson, M. lV1eGee, P. Smith, G Smith, Nlalone. Fimrlh raw Manager Erh, MeClaskc-y, Goss, lfoor, lV1eConky, S. Long, llartman, Parks, Hite, Querry. Maiiznger Fries. ' I . 1 1 114411 Intramural Sports B0-W and C'z'rl.r Engage in Jlany zfpar of GREAT variety of intramural sports was introduced to the Hollidaysburg High School students during the 1958-59 school Richard W. Mentzer directed boys' intra- mural games while Miss Ann Cox instructed the girls. Their program for the year follows: BOYS Fall-touch-football, soccer, tennis, horse- shoes, and quoits. Winter-basketball, volleyball, tumbling, pyramids, boxing, wrestling, dart throwing, and ping pong. Spring-track and field, tennis, quoits, horse- shoes, golf, softball, and archery. GIRLS Fall-dodgeball and basketball. Winter-basketball and ping pong. Spring-track and field, horseshoes, baseball, badminton, and handball. Of all these sports, basketball took the lime- light, as the intramural contests stimulated the interest ofthe entire school. The boys' intramural teams were selected by eight captains appointed by Mr. Mentzer. The team captained by Eugene Hoover '59 won the boys championship as a result of a 40-24 win over Robert Wilt's team. Wilt's squad, along with the quintets captained by Blaine Long '59 year. Spar! and Herbert Winecotf '59, ranked high in the final standings. The girls teams were made up of different classes. The sophomores, as a result ofa triumph over the seniors, played the juniors in Senior High assembly: The sophomores, after trailing the junior maidens the first half, came back to win, 18-15. At the end of the intramural basketball season, a championship game was arranged for the benefit of the noontime activities fund. This game was planned by the student council, and members of these teams along with the members of Mr. Shellenberger's Athletic Managers club, sold tickets for the game at a price of 10 cents per ticket. Two girls' teams were selected, as were two boys' teams. The players were appointed as a result of their splendid showing during the regular season. One of the boys and one of the girls teams were given the name of the Nittany Lions, representing Pennsylvania State College. The other teams were given the name of the Panth- ers, representing the University of Pittsburgh. ln the girls game, the Lions outclawed the Panthers by a final count of 51-14. Bernadine Fox and Althea Rittenhouse led the Lions, while Hilda Woods starred for the Panthers.' Gz'rl.r al pfay Inlra-mural bafkelball ll 45 Baller- Up Rl.llfEl'l!I0llJ'6 .rhoofm I1 foul lntramu ral Sports Cunlmucd The hall' ended, 1-1--1, in fiavor of the Penn State lassies. On the boys side, it was a different story. as the 'tPanthers won a close one from the Lions , the final score was 17-15. After leading at the close of' the first half, the Lions cou1dn't keep up with the pace set by the boys representing Pitt. Francis Boland led the losers, while Eugene Hoover paced the Panther attack. This feature will be an annual affair as a fitting climax at the close ofeach intramural cage season. Track and field seemed to be the runner-up in importance, as many fine performances were shown during intra-class meets. Iunior High held an intra-class meet near the end of the 1938 school year. Although their times and distances naturally were not up to standard, Mr. Mentzer believes that the earlier they start to get their form, the better they become in the future. Ping pong, or table tennis, ranked third in importance. Some ofthe boys taking the indus- trial arts course built a fine, standard table for this purpose. This table was used during the noon hours, gym classes, and after school. Elimination contests were held. The winner of this would have the honor of having his name il 46 inscribed on a plaque which was obtained by the student council. This plaque was to be placed in the trophy case, each year the winner's name would be added to it. Some of the outstanding contenders this year were Maricuii lV1entzer '-11, lohn Iones '-1-0, Tom Yingling '59, Mai'k Fries '-10, loc Delozier '59, Warren Bossart '-10, and Robert Deam '59 of' the boys. Marjcmrie Lotz ,59 and Alice 11ewitt '41 were among the frequent winners on the feminine side. Miss Ammon, Miss Cox, Miss Pickles, Miss llarpster, Mi'. Kearney, and Mr- Stotz 'ot' the faculty 7- all were good hands at the paddle. Soccer was introduced for the first time this year. It was played at Dysart Park, using the width of the football goal posts to kick the lull through for a score. Touch-football was played both in the gym and at Dysart Park, however, the closer scores resulted in the gym because of the length and width of the floor being smaller than the field out of doors. All in all, the intramural games were exciting and thoroughly enjoyed not only by everyone participating in them, but also by the spectators. 11 '+' KW, 1 ki i E .P ..., wk w 3 Q. ' V, N1 SM 5' 4:1 , fs ' x V, W, www k . , Ei Q L fl 1 S '- , - af ., hjf 4 , 1, p , A 2 V A if ' 7' .',, L r ffluv ,, Qt, v v -:M i ,A ,Q nw A,,L ,mv QM ng , '3 gl L' - . B 4 --,, 5 Q l , Y F X 1 -4 4 N X. 'YE' l E 1 Jlllllilll' nfZ'rvr.r- C1l.I.ET'1'E, WINTERS, FUNK, JONES JllI'll.0l'J' .fulvfrzg malh. prulwlvnza- unior Class . . . .Iull1'0l'J' zfdff -VUW 1911710 10 15l'l'Nl.l1I'lf R6L'0l'at URING the past school year, the class of1940 has been adding new fame to a history al, ready studded with outstanding achieve- ments. Two hundred students made up this vivacious group ---one hundred and three girls, and ninety-seven boys. Meeting new problems intelligently has kept the members of this class constantly alert during the 1958-59 school year and has alliorded each member an opportunity to bring honor to himself and to his class. At the fall elections, the class conferred the honor of leadership upon the following: presi- dent, Clitliord Gillette: vice-president, Homer Wlinterp secretary, Sue Funk: and treasurer, john Iones. Miss Nlargaret Nlcllroy was appointed class adviser. The above officers capably performed the duties assigned to them and kept the class working harmoniously. ln the tield of extra-curricular activities, the junior class has taken an active part. Athletics, musicians, club ollicers, etc. have all brought glory both to the school and to the class. Clifford Gillette, Kenneth Unkst, Ralph Reed, Homer Wiliter, Elwood Querry, and Donald White aided materially to bring Hollidaysburg High School its lirst undefeated-untied season on the gridiron. Iohn Iones, Cloyd Shaffer, Ted Green, and Clifford Gillette represented the school and ll 48 the class on the basketball court. lntra-mural sports engaged the attention of many of the juniors. The junior girls' basketball team played the sophomore girls' team in a special assembly of the student body to determine the school championship. The sophomores were victorious, 18-15. This game aroused considerable interest among the student body. Three iuniors, Robert Nlalone, Homer Wlinter, and Luther Black, took part in the track and tield sport. These boys played an important role in aiding llollidaysburg defeat some of her ancient neighboring school rivals. Mark Fries, of the class of '40, was one ofthe cheerleaders. This newly-organized squad ably assisted in lending encouragement to all ol' the school athletic events. Robert Nlalone served as secretary of the Student Council. Ten representatives from the junior class served in this important student group. The play Hold Everything gave the mem- bers ot' the class an opportunity to express their dramatic ability. Sue Funk and Geraldine Skipper both had important roles and by their line performance brought further honors to the class. Sidney Eboch, a junior, served as stage manager for this play and also for the senior class play. ll Fourteen members of the class played in the orchestra, and eleven members were in the band. These two organizations served to brighten those occasions upon which they appeared. The Sen- ior Chorus was another group where juniors took an active part. During the Christmas assembly program, janet Weax'er, a junior, sang a duet with Josephine Steele, a senior. Sue Funk, together with two other students, represented the school at the Pennsylvania Student Representative Government convention, held in DuBois. Sue went as the junior class representative. After the convention, Sue gave a fine report to the assembled student body. The class was equally as adept in classroom work as they were in the extra-curricular field. ln a quiz contest held in assembly, Nlark Fries, Wlarren Bossert, Ted Green, and Clifford Gillette represented the class of '-10. Clifford Gillette made the only perfect score by answering cor- rectly all the questions asked of him. A similar contest for girls found Loretta Kunsman, Geraldine Skipper, Elsie Mae Smith, and Eunice Oakes representing the class. Priscilla Gillette, a sophomore, made the only perfect score among the girls. The National Honor Society inducted the following members of the junior class into the society, at an initiation held in February, Clifford Gillette, Fred Anderson, Geraldine Skipper, lohn Iones, and Eunice Oakes. This group was privileged to hear Dr. Iohn G. Flowers, president of Lock Haven Teachers College, address them on the day of induction. Dr. Flowers chose as his subject Scholarship Many were the problems confronted by the l 1'r.rI raw, lvflln riiahl- Dress, Davis, Altmeyer, IVl.Croyle, Heist, Hoover, Trinkle, Albright, Croft, Crumm. Keller, G. Diehl. Serond row- Berkheimer, B. Croyle, Claycomb, Anderson, Barnett, Sauppe, Baker, Burkett, Allen, Bouton, Christotic, Crossen, Dod- son. Third row- Diehl, H. Benton, Con- fer, Bossert, Crissman, Burkett, Bice, Cross, Eboch, Brannen, De- trirh, YV. Benton. Fuurlh nm---Brooks, Benson, Ken- singer, Magill, Mathers, Black, Barr, Baird, Campbell, Russell, Dnlesandro, Nlccloskey. juniors as they followed the daily classroom pro- gram. French translations, chemistry equations, mathematics problems, and other equally diffi- cult subject matter proved to be the stumbling blocks at first, but again, by persistent effort, the class overcame these obstacles as they had others on the athletic field and gymnasium. Social activities also provided the class of 1940 a means of expressing themselves. The noon- time dancing held in the gym was well attended by the group. This activity afforded an oppor- tunity to prepare for the class party and the long-looked for event, the Iunior-Senior Prom. The Class held its annual party on Saint Patrick's Day, March 17, in the school gymnas- ium. The artistic ability of the group asserted itself, and as a result, the gym was decorated in style to honor the lrish Saint. Games, dancing, and a variety of contests provided a means of entertainment for all those who attended. The delicious refreshments served to the guests ably demonstrated the ability possessed by this group in the art of home economics. The Iunior-Senior Prom was held in the gymnasium for the first time in the history ofthe school. The evening of May 26 found the gym transformed into a veritable flower garden. The girls in their many shades of evening gowns blended into a background of spring profusion that denoted a real awakening of all the beauty of nature, This night, in all probability, will long be remembered by the juniors as a grand climax to a year of activity involving both work and play and one that promises even greater achievement during their senior year at Holli- daysburg High School. unior Class 50 l 1'r.rl rum, lvfl In rfiuhf Smith, Nash, Slum-nil-ll, Shunp, XVallu:r, Lung, Snnwlwrgvr, NVcnvcr, Ying- ling, Slatlvr, Ritchcy. Svmnd nm' IVUIIL-r, Sxnillm, Nelson, Young, Nlmuly, Scllvrs, Nluycr, Oulu-Q, Blylur, Stcwnrl, XVnlturs, Slcvcns, IVhGs'o.'. 7'f1frn'nm' I. XVHI, Black, YVl1ilc, Spidcl, Mzxlmxnu, Tussvy, Lnntz, Vipunzl, Prcshm, Tatu, Sn-ulmvh. l fmrIh nm- Langlmm, R. XVQH. Maslmlulm, Lnnnlis, Slmlfcr, Rm.-xl, Nhxrlz, NVintcr, Onskt, NValls, l'A1'r.rl mm, lvl! lu rliulll Snyder, NValurs, Trccsu, lwuntgmncry, XVHI, V, Scllurs, Xvumls, Yun, Spi-lvl, Gilusun, Slum-nmkcr. Svrnlnf rum' U. Four, Ellluil, Null, Sfifllvr, Glass, Rim-nor, M. lwillcr, XVill, Shaw, XVugncr. Rummy, Sellvrs. Tllfrrf nm' Nnlv, Millm-l', Fhnry Nlillcr, llv.-lun Miller. Dm-lnny, Shoup, XValcrs, llnrlsnck, Skipper, Gross, George, Clmxr, Umlson. I n1lrNl nm' NV, W'ill, Xvc'lwul', Frank, Tnulwr, Mit--hull, Russvl, YVIIHQ, Amlcrsun, Rural. I 1'r.rl mm, lvfl In rfylzl Kcllcr, Kuhn, Lewis, lluovvr, Nluycr lulxnsnn. Hcnry, Grvcnawnll, Dull- snn, Imlcr, Kuhnsnmn, Kcnm-mly Swrmrd nm- Gilnlmny, l51nlnnv Kratzcr, Kunsnmn, Funk, Hamill Slanlcy, Eclxnrd, IL-ffl-rs, Gunsrnnn Hector, Km-pharl, Third nm' Lane, Hansen. Magill Fnrml, In-ilmegsuft, Frank, Evans Fries, MQ-Call, llnrlml, Martz, I Kcllcr, l uur!l1 nm' Nlrfunky, Gilln-Hu YV. Funr, Knrnw, Lcisur, llitc Gruvn, Slusllt, Inllnsun, Bu-glv llmwgr. , 1435, .Y ,,..f-,V -V1.5 H,: ,lfy-v-,,w.w.V.,., Q V . W. Sophomore UWCEFJ-'OTT, SUTER, GRAU L, CASSIDY Living .rpecinzemr inlererl Japhonzorem Sophomore Class . Sopfzonzorea' Find i7Vew Problemw in Senior IFE at its lowest ebb might easily describe J the feelings of the sophomores as they re- ported to the high school as students for the first time. Changing from being the veterans and leaders of the junior high to being the young- est group and without prestige in a new organiza- tion was a condition that caused much apprehen- sion in their minds as to what to expect. Sudden- ly finding themselves confronted with the problems of making a choice of courses and the many other problems relative to becoming a member of an advanced school organization, the sophomores thought their task insurmountable, but, by intelligently following the helpful guid- ance ofthe faculty and upperclassmen, they soon overcame the task. Of the total of 248 sophomores, 85 enrolled in the commercial course, 112 in the academic course, 29 in the home economics course, and 22 in the vocational agriculture course. From the above selections, it may be seen that the sopho- mores had a wide range of interests. Among the large numbers of new students were some that had moved to Hollidaysburg during the summer vacation. These people found a hearty welcome extended to them by their new classmates. Philadelphia, Lampeter, Huntingdon, and Collegeville contributed new members to the Class of 1941. The election of the following peo le to serve as class officers proved that the sopliomores were capable of choosing wisely in selecting leaders: president, Marion Suterg vice-president, Welling Graul, secretary, Marjorie Cassidy, treasurer, Iohn Ott. Glenn O. Bressler, the agriculture instructor, acted in the capacity of class adviser. High II51 The group soon found themselves struggling in a sea of knowledge mired by geometry prob- lems, Caeser translations, cake baking, poultry raising, biology experiments, and a host of other problems of the classroom that at first seemed to engulf them and pull them under for the third time. By diligent efforts, the sophomores eventually found that they, too, were able to meet successfully the many challenges presented to them and were soon riding the crest of the wave of successful endeavor. The extracurricular program of the school pro- vided many of the same type of situations which the group had encountered while in junior high school, and, as a result, the sophomores readily made themselves a factor in the various activities of the program. Many of the boys of the class went out for the football team, one, Frank McGee, played end on the varsity eleven which brought Holli- daysburg High its Hrst undefeated team. McGee was selected on many of the all-star teams of the district. The jay-vee basketball team was made up entirely of sophomores. These boys gained much valuable experience this year and give promise of becoming valuable varsity material. Ioe Bardell, a member of the class, played on the varsity five. At the time of writing this brief account of the activities of the class during its first year in high school, an account of the performance of those boys out for track cannot be given, but Coach Richard Mentzer reports that a large number of sophomores have heeded the call for candidates, Il Sophomore Class and in the practices held to date several potential stars have been unearthed. Not to be outdone by the boy athletes, the sophomore girls won the intra-mural champion- ship by defeating both the junior and senior girls' teams. The sophomore team was led bv Althea Rittenhouse, who proved to be the out- standing player in the intra-mural league. Two girls ol' the class, Naomi Brua and Annabel Karns, were chosen as cheerleaders for the school. These girls were the lirst to be chosen as cheer- leaders for a number of years. Archery, baseball, shullle board, and track activities were also a part ot' the athletic program in which the girls took part. Nlarion Nlentzer and Alice llewitt ably rep- resented the sophomores in the noontime ping- pongtournament. This game had many devotees from the class. The newly-formed Student-Teacher assembly program committee had Peggy Vtlolfe and Well- ing Graul ol' the sophomore class as members. Wlelling had the honor ol' conducting the quiz contest for boys during one of the assembly programs. Talbert Lindsay. '41, a member ofthe Blair County 4-II Club, brought honor to himself and his class by winning the championship for long- horn steers in the light-weight class, at the l'ennsylvania Farm Show, held at Harrisburg. Talbert gave a fine report ol' the show and his l lr.fl raw, Irfl lo riiahlf Bice, Elliot, A. Carl, Dans, E. Brua, Chingos, N. Brua, Delozier, Anderson, Bren- ner, Barnett, Dangle, N. Berk- heimer, Miller, W'alls. Srmuid row' C. Nlccaully, Kratzer, Cruse, Nlcnermitt, R. Carl, Bru- baker, Hyle, Shoop, Holsinger, K. Wyernmn, Sellers, C. Berkheimer, Lindsey, Forshl. Third row- C. Rhodes, L. Suter, Rice, G, Smith, Mexitzer, Nori, Cunningham, Duncan, G. Nloun- tain, NVoodcork, B. Druss, ll. llelsel, lohnson. Fourlh row' Senselmugh, I. Mu- lone, Runyeon, Clark, Merritis, A. Urass, lckes, Zachorn, Price, Lear, Nlurtitf, R. W'ilt, Nlefun- ningham, Bnrdell, Guyer. 52 own particular part in it during one of the student programs. The class also numbered among its member- ship a number ot' talented musicians, Dorothy Bice. George Gardner, Doris Keller, and Dorothy Marks were members of the senior orchestra. Richard Karl served in the junior group. Six sophomores were members of the school band. Other members of the class prepared themselves for membership in the above named groups by taking private and group instrumental instruc- tions under the tutelage of Mr. Thompson. The Senior Chorus contained live other sophomores. Social activities also hold the attention of this young, but energetic group. Most ot' the sopho- mores took an active part in the noontime activities sponsored by the Student Council. The greater percentage of those participating in the dancing held in the gymnasium were sopho- mores, and many attended the dances sponsored by the Hi-Y and the senior class. The sophomore class party proved to be quite a success. A very clever program of entertain- ment was arranged by the various committees. After the presentation of the program, dancing, cards, and games followed. Through their successful solution of the prob- lems that seemed at first so impossible of solving, the sophomores have rightfully become a vital factor in the lite of Hollidaysburg High School, and, from all indications, their future years will be ones of greater achievement. Il Sophomore Class l 1'r.rI mm, lcfl In rziulll Cassidy, Slmllbr, lwrllilyru, Bulnml, Trail, XXX-rtz, Grunt, l.m-lu-rlingcr, NVulf, lfclmral, H. Sa'lll'uc4lcr', Downing, Russ. .X'm'.w:J nm' Slmwlmugli, Rodin-y, Si-lla-rs, Kullvr, Dannnls, Nlvrrntts, Smith, Fisliur, Rih-y, Xvill, B. Vim-l', Gcurlmri, Nioycr, Tflfrd raw Nvulls, Swcignrf, XV4-iclit, Lum-, Cunrtcr, M. Pipcr, Airllnnulil, Yvisu. lVlHl'lm, G. Zin-lc, Grmmus, Rilluuhmlsa-, ML-Fnrlaml, lluycs, liuzrlll rmv Slum, R, W'ycrmnn, IJ. Ahilolw, Milli-r, F. Bunmlcr, Snowlnurgur, YVillinms, Hoover, C. Sluwnmkcr, Gnrmlm-r, Gmail, XVyf unl, l 1'r.rl rum, fufl lu rfqhl- Rooney, Taylor, lf. Zn-cle, Blxugllmn, Il. Slmw, Snnwlmcrgvr, Rlimlcs, Bice, I.. Sclirmwlcr, E. Shaw, Slcighlcr, Arllxril. .Yrnunl nm- Cnlmlwcll, li, XVilt, Rm-nl, livnlun, Nuri, M. W'ilt, llrunilmugli, Vlyunl, Struwmycr, Burr, XYilliums, Briglitlxill, AA. Clullr. 1711711 raw Prentice, Sh-wm'l, UH, Smilll, Nucl, Sliocxnalicr, Tllnliills, Sulcr, Nlountuin, Rciglx- mul, Svllurs, Boflrxllifivslml, C llrulmlccr, Roycr. lfimrllz raw C, Rliomlv.-s, Costlow, Piper, Rnlminsun, Santa Mznria NVuitc, YVmlv, Rilcy, NVcir, NV Hin-, XValls, Slmlfer, Uh-wine. I 1'r.rI ruw, Aff! In rfi1l1l lWoorl: Tum-lcr, lk-ll, M1'Niglit, Loose lwillcr, llxlnnmlu-r, Slupllvns, YV lie.-rklicimcr, Fuliz, Gonsman, Allel- son, Rvynolmls, llcvurly, Mcint- gomcry. A'vnn1d nm' Hllousum, E. Slmw lluuvcr, Rcnfz, Liglilnfsr, Ycukl-gy lliilallc, Helm-I, Lykcns, A. Xvilt L. Nlillur, Nlcfnll, N, Bruin, Hitch ings, Ilctwilcr, Slippuy. Tyuird nm- --Burncs, llumlson, Alu Coy, Curbcrry, M1'Ncrling, Nngill llnrtnmn, Aicaulows, Albright, Stanley, Allcnmn, Gillcttc, Hewitt Iollnson. Langham, Lingunfclter, Gu-cnlcnf. lfazzrlll nm-' E. Malrxnm-, Eclmin shun, Ilrynrmin, G. Clanr, Lingcn fuller, IWUGQC, F. Bcnxler, Curl YV. Benton, Gilmlczx, Clause, Felker YV. lckes, Fyock. f ' lI55ll Freshman Class . . . 1'il'L'J'!llIIt'l1 Slrfve In flfflllill .Yew Goal S time marches so does life. School years which are a part of life keep marching on and each class finally reaches the goal for which they have been striving. For the freshman class, the goal is just beginning to appear in the form ofa new school, new teachers, new subjects, and a new life. This new life will hold for them a new adventure and will be another step into the future just as the previous year was. Freshmen should set the example for junior high school and should lead it in its various activities because of their previous experience. To help the class attain this rank, a group of competent teachers have advised it in the persons offVtiss Evelyn Deen, Nliss llelen Louise Palmer, and llalfred Wlertz. ln addition to the advisers, the class officers have led the freshmen to worth- while aecomplishments and to a life worth remembering. At the beginning of the year, the following officers were elected: joseph llaller, president, Iames Bender, vice-president, and Dolores Irwin, secretary-treasurer. From the beginning of the year, the life of the freshmen class has been lilled with all the activities offered by the school curriculum. Each activity offered to each student a chance to help him distinguish himself as a member of the 1959 Freshman class. As each season came, it offered a new sport for its participants and a different activity for the students. Autumn brought football with its pile-ups, long runs, flying tackles, zooming passes, touch- downs, field goals, struggling opponents, and cheering followers who trek to the football stadium time and again to see the Cheery and W7hite make history for its school. Nlany fresh- men helped make this history, and many fresh- men occupied the bleachers to urge the lighting team on the tield to victory. Winter with its snow and ice brought basket- ball, the indoor sport which offered opposition and thrills in the senior high school gymnasium. This year was an especially profitable one for the Cherry and Wlhite in this particular activity. There were many victories, but there was also defeat. To help bring these victories home, the freshman class gave its best, both in players and cheer leaders. Dramatic art also had its place in the career ot the freshman class. The junior high school operetta, Gift ofthe Ntagif, was presented Dec- ember 15, and many ofthe students of the ninth grade displayed their dramatic ability in this performance. Three one-act plays were enacted February 5. The freshman class presented a mysterious play entitled Danger at the Uoorf, During Ntusic Yveek, the Fashion Uperettai' was held, Nlay 5, in the senior high school If?-ca-lzfnan alice:-.r - ll,x1.1.1sR, IRWIN, BENUER lif1.rkellu1!l L'LllIldl.IIJ ' S'ru1.'rz AND fVtIi'I'ZLliR ll 54 ll .rl raw, lefl lo r1'47hlYHummel, lmeier, Allbright, Brubaker, ua, Walters, Wmmlfe, Kelly, Keirn, iner, Bankert, Miller, Redland, Kner. and rowfBaird, lmler, R. Sel- D f k B k H atzer, Wliite, Pope, Caldwell, ely, Shaw, Fetzer, Eel-ter, Rob- n. Th in! row-Strohmeyer, Dalesan- , Dulfv, Dress, Simpson, Criss- n, Bender, Erb, Fox, Eclcard, M ll kh H t b I urlh r0wfMalone, Leer, Calvin, C npbell, Kuhn, Hare, Kennedy, D hl, Goff, Nlellott, Long, Dugan. , e rn. , a er, oover, er, Ber lmer. azens a . gymnasium. Most of the speaking parts were taken by the freshman girls. The girls also modeled many of the dresses they made in sewing class during the past year. At monthly meetings held the first Monday of each month in the auditorium, various problems of school life were discussed. Harry Henshaw, principal, suggested that any student who wished to have his course for next year outlined should visit the various departments in senior high school to get a brief glimpse of what his future school life will hold for him. Another phase of freshman life was connected with journalism. News gatherers, reporters, writersfevery field found freshmen helping to publish the Junior High Burgarian, the school newspaper, which was advised by Halfred Wertz. The life ofa school year would not be complete without some sort of a social gathering. This social function was in the form of a class party which had been anticipated by everyone from the beginning of the year. The scene of this event was the senior high gymnasium where dancing was the feature attraction of the evening. For those who did not dance, other means of entertainment were provided. Another feature of the evening came in the form ofa program, but to most of the participants the refreshments com- prised the best part of the entertainment. A unique day in the history of this yearis life was the first annual, Shelf Day, sponsored by the freshman class. The assembly program, conducted by the freshmen, consisted of the reading of the class history, the class poem, and the class prophecy which contained more humor than truth. An important feature of the pro- gram was the changing of seats in the auditorium. The freshmen, who always were seated down- stairs, changed to the balcony where the seventh and eighth grade always viewed the stage. Before saying farewell to junior high school, there are other things to be remembered and mentioned. Among them are the report cards which were presented every six weeks and which told too many tales of intimate school life. But life would not be complete without some record of its happenings and in this manner report cards have fulfilled their purpose. Along with report cards comes the thought of the teachers to whom the records are attributed. To them, as years will go on, more value of their competent teaching will be discovered and more thanks will be given to them for the records of school life that they bestowed on the students. As the freshman class of 1958-1959 takes up its new life in a new environment, it leaves many memories in the one it has just left. As time marches on, so does the life of every class in the history of a school, and each one strives to attain a higher and greater rank than its predecessor. Looking into the future, there is a unanimous desire and hope to continue the good work that has been begun by the freshman class and that will make it as prosperous a one as the others. H5511 Freshman Class 56 l 1'r.rl raw, lrfl Ia rlfllil XXX-yamll, Rccml, XVallcrs, Yingling, XYillianus. Rilvhvy, Drass, ll. lh-ffm-r, Saupp. V. Burk, Hrna, Dm-lnncy, Pimli- gnxncry, Smvwln-rgul', Buyvr, Phu' tiff, IA-wis, Mnnlila-11, Cnnranl. .S'urm111 raw fMn'L'lmvskL-3', Stock-, Shatzcr, Slum-k, G. Aungst, l n-rry, 'lion-lcr, llarhnan, YV. Hakvr. Tlmnias, Km-agy, l'wlilxm-rg, 1511'- m fxhillvn, I. Dawning, Grossman, Crm-ann-r. Tflflvf rua' Rm-plnglc, Slraycr, D. Ringlur. Lang, Salyanis, 51. Hukcr. llclnlur, luariill, fwarlz, T. Ringlcr, fVlnrlin', Rcinn'l', fWcKillip, Maxill- as, Yingling, N1-uglilvaucr, llaavcr. l uur'lf1 nav llitu, Crissxnan, -I . Xvvyamll, Kratzcr, Kclly. S. Rulnn- sun, Gilisun, llal'i'ullv:I', i'Vhmi'.-, llarlsuck. Slmwallcr, Piprr, l 1'r.r1 raw, li-fl In rnlfll 1,1-cmlmnn, Hurkvl, H. Anngsl, lfayc, MilIm'l', D. Slnilli, Ka-llwr, Sh1ll'll'l', Bullwin- liulnl, lan-san, 'l'ayIar, Corbin, Bul- lcr, P. Remix-l'. IX. YVnmls, R. Davis, Nlay, liuarnl, K. Danxiilig. Swain! nm' Dannals, Ka-lly. Clay- rnnilm, Irwin, D. Bala-r, Kmvnlz, lirmvn, IVL-Km-c, Spin-r, Grass Inv.-yn-l', Rirc. fwarks, Ku-illi, G. Ra-nlz, Cnslinrli, Klvin, lv.'l'fm'i'x, Nah-, C. Dim-ning. Tllfni nm' Dmlsnn, Hipp, Dlillcr, Nlanspcakvr, Rahhiiurml, Nash, Imvc, llarnnnn, Philvlc Baker. Kala-lla, l,ii1gclifvllul'. Bvrrylnall. Dolsvl, Carlin-r, Kuhn, Nlccuy. Rus- svl, Krapc, G. Davie, l,1-In-i'liligcl'. I mu'fl1 nm' H1-vcrly, Nlnnntain, YV. XVilO, XV. Rulrinsnn, lVh'lzlcr, lfnllnumlsull, I. lfrkarml, N1-IT, R. Milla-l', R. llakur, lilungli, I. Bclnlrr. l 1'r.rl nav, lrfl fn rlulll Dnuglas, llingllain, Flin-rsnxln-, H. Hn-ruler, I. Rcnlz, Kunslnan, Nivcall, D. Ialmstun, lf. Davis, NlrGraw, I. Ncnglilmilur. Dvlwilvr, Uumlfvlluw, XVuilrIc, NVhi1m-. .S'rmmi rua- Suu-r, lin.-nm-r, Hrn- lmkcr, IA-iglny. lf, Bakcr. lluasul. Camplu-ll, Prv.-stun, Carricr, INh-tz- ll.-r, P. YVill. luhnsnn, Kwan, Sm-Hn-rs. I. Calla-rt. Tlvfrrl rua' llinklc. Russ.-nlwrg, V. Colbert, XYilt, Putman. HL-rring. Il. Frank, l,ightnur, IVlundy, K. Rngurs, Hin-, Slimur, Sllnllzalwcr- gur, Snyder, Frm-c, Tale, Duliaild Slniilx. I nurll1 nm' Nliclnik, Rugurs, Youngkin, XVise, Bnrkcl. Hullcr. R. Smilll, C. Burk, Slultz, YVUIH-. Eighth Grade ltllzrlfzlfz fllflllft' fill!-HJ' .Vere H17lllJl'tV 1115 class of 19-15 has opened its door to achievementllu The eighth grade comprising Y 112 mmbers has set a notable record in meeting the new responsibilities and challenges presented them. 1959 has pointed out greater opportunities for advancement and they have accepted them accordingly. Three boys were elected to guide the work of the class for the year. Stanton Funk was elected presidentg loseph Burger, vice-presidentg Dan Wlagner, secretary- treasurer. They were chosen by a committee of ten composed of both boys and girls. Everyone has viewed the grand rush to a basketball or football game, but until this year few have seen that same spirit displayed toward assembly programs. Assembly was once con- sidered dry and monotonous. This idea is now out of date. Iunior High has presented fine programs, many of which were conducted by their own pupils. Every person in the eighth grade has taken part in at least one assembly program this year. Wlhile the fine cooperation of the participants gained the interest of the audience, the students themselves were deriving benefit from their experiences in public speaking. As a result of such cooperation the eighth grade has been able to present various small skits for the community's enjoyment. Eighth grade contributed a play entitled The Dyspeptic Ugreu to this year's presentation of three one- act plays. This funny fairy tale of the 'A 'steenth century centered about the ogre, Calvin Lang, and the court jester, Richard Skinner. The inter-homeroom contest introduced this year was one of the schoo1's outstanding features of efficiency. At the end of each six-weeks, banners were awarded those rooms scoring tirst and second place. The object of the contest was to discourage tardiness and absence and encour- age the backing of movie benefits for obtaining library books. 11omeroom 205 under the super- vision of lV1iss lV1eyers gained top honors for the tirst six-weeks. 1V1r. Wlagner, school superintend- ent, presented Ioseph Burger, homeroom presi- dent, with the red banner set off in white letters. Room 109 conducted by Miss Swanson won the white banner. Both awards were made in assembly. Cfa.v.v 1yHlL'L'l'J ' Buizoiciz, W AoNicR, FUNK The curriculum at Iunior High has been adapt- ed to meet the students' needs rather than fitting the student to meet the schoo1's needs. Like the schools in San lose, California, you might say that the curriculum is broken up into three divisions: classes in which the students discuss social problems and current eventsg discussion of modern morals and scientific know- ledge in regard to personal problems as applied to all subjectsg division on developing expression which would apply to English courses, etc. and perhaps physical education. The eighth grade class has been able to do their part in all three phases of this school life, but the one in which they have excelled is doubt- less the last onefexpression as applied to public speaking, and physical education. Their con- tribution to English usage has been discussed. Physical education remains. Add muscular coordination and rhythm to eighth grade's list of achievements for 1959. The pupils have learned that they can become very proficient in balancing, obtaining correct posture, and in various exercises on the mat, if they adhere strictly to the basic fundamentals of physical education. Most ofthe cheerleaders in the Iunior High School were eighth graders. 115711 Eighth Grade ....... C'unl1'l1ui'4f Quoting il line from one ot their cheers they certainly Utlicl take Iunior lligh to town. 'llliexv shoulcl receive an great cleul oth the creclit foi inciting their team to win the lmasketlmzill champ- ionship ot' their class in Central Pennsylvania. Betty lane Farrington, llowartl Sul-varcls, YVil- liam Nliller, Phil Nlitterling, Richard Skinner, H5 8 l z'r.rl rum, lrfl In rizuhl V. NVeyant Slmtler, XVeuver, Stevens, ll. Refl- ner, Suupp, NVilliunis, Nlentzer, IVleKenilree, lYelxlm, ll. NVeynnt, M. Smith, Crew, Geist. Sri-inid rim- Scliroeiler, Rynueon, Peterson, Sattertielml, Reed, Metz- ler, Steele, Newniun, V'entwortli, Lunghaxn, Utt, Suter, lVlcConkey. Third rim' Kennwell, Plowinun, Skinner, Nlitterling, C. Smith, Nlcflee, Rittenhouse, Simpson, lf. Smith, Shutzer, Nluncliester, l nurlli rule Querry, Nliller, YVmle, Link, Neeley, Sliacle, Lung, De- lozier, Kerlin, llollister, XVagner, Shapiro. l i'r.rl rule, lrfl In rriuhl 'll Blyler, Croft, lniler, M. Keller, A. Keller, Croft, Farrington, Iones, lloover, Cuff, Heist, Greuser, Graul, Berk- heinier. .S'i'1'wid row lfultz, lf. Bice, Bul- tlriilge, Renard, C. Blyler, Crots- ley, Dick, Diehl, llc.-uni, Alliriglit, Cunningluiin, l., Bice, Funk, llalnill, Burger, lluilson, Thfrzl nm' - Colluert, Corl, Downing, l lolinston, llunter, llenry, V. linker, Fyock, Soeey, L. lfcker, D. lfrker, liastep, lieegle, Christy. lfuilrlli mu' f Burr, Curnell, Greiner, Four, llesley, Dick, Cox, lf. lllyler, Crostley, Bice. loan Pressler, Kathleen Diehl, Faye Croft, anal Nlzirie Renzircl coinprisecl the cheer lezuling group. The same spirit was clisplayecl at the lioothzill games even though they hzitln't such ai successful season. Calvin Lung, Rolmert llzunniil and Iohn Cox were the only eighth graders to try their skill with the pigskin. Seventh Grade Sevenfh Grade Jfakew Claw' Survey N THE morning of September 7, 1958, the class of '44 assembled in the Iunior High School to begin another part of their schoolwork. Ninety of the group had been promoted from the three grade buildingsfcentral, Gaysport, and Hillcrest, and three came from the paro- chial schools ofthe town. Although they came from various buildings, they came with a com- mon purpose in mind and have worked for the accomplishment of that purpose which was to further the training necessary to help them meet the battles of life. As a result of a rather extensive survey some very interesting facts about the class were learned: It was discovered that the class as a whole weighs more than three and a half tons, and its total height is five hundred eleven feet. A sound mind in a sound body holds good with them, too, since they have among their number one of the highest intelligence quotients ever recorded in the history ofthe school. Mary appears to be the most popular name among the girls while more boys of the class are named Robert than any other name. It was also found that the class contained descendants of some famous people. Besides several descendants of the native Hollidays, one member can trace his ancestry to the illus- trious Washington and one student claims his family tree contains the name ot Sir Walter Raleigh. Since the success of anything depends upon the cooperation and help given it, the seventh grade has tried to be up and doing. They have come to realize that to do things well all the members of the class must act as a unit and work together. Thus they have tried to do their share in the various activities of Iunior High School. On the honor rolls each six-weeks period there appeared as high a percentage of their number as ot' any other class in the Junior High School. A score of new books have been purchased for the new Iunior High Library through the II 59 Cfa.r.r fifcerr-H1Tci11Ncs, MCKILLIP, WAGN ER efforts of the class of '4-4. Five of their members served as library monitors and ably assisted in taking care of the work of the library during their study periods and in helping the librarian after school hours. Very well did the seventh grade class support school athletics by buying tickets and attend- ing the games. Although only a few of their number belonged to the teams, they were found in the cheering sections and one seventh grade student served as a cheerleader. Yvhen they were asked to present an assem- bly program they presented a very interesting and instructive program. As their share of the schools annual presenta- tion of one act plays, they presented The Brass Candlestick, a patriotic play by Agnes Curtis. Seventeen members of the class of '44 participated in the Iunior High Operetta, The Gift ofthe Magi,,, presented at Christmas time. Seventh graders were numbered among the members and ollicers of nearly every club of the school. Four members served on the stall of the school paper, the Iunior High Burgarian.,' Three students belonged to the Iunior Orchestra Il Seventh rade :mal llvc patrol lroys were mcmlmcrs of llmc sr-wntlm granule. 'llllis youu' il new prucllcc was slarlcal. A llolnc room score curcl, an rccorcl for achievements in ilu' various sclxool uclivlllcs llor ilu- homo room groups, was usccl. Sou-nlll graders fuel very prouml llml ils lllllllk' rooms won thu scconcl I Ir.rl ru..-, lwfl lu rfrllzl R, lflliol, lilnlw, Clxingos, llilrluings, Gurd- nur, Unvls. H. Hlrv, confer, llrlnlhie lvill, Hanson, llummukcr, Collwrl. Srnvlrf nm' l, l'opv.-lulluvcr, lfrlu-l', lnnllhcr, lnncs, Kearns, Knoll. lluncun, l. Cuprnlmu-r, Ill-uly, Burk, Hruss, Finla. Tflfnf nm' ll, Bi.---, llvrnmn, A. lflllol, Km-rns, Krulzvr, l ruzlcr, Curl, lflnlcr, Gullrrnillx, ll. frunn-r. Amluxnx. Ifourlh row Il.-ll, Fullz, lim-Alf.-ll, R, Crcnxnvr, llr-lm-I, lluzlursl, llnlcur, Liglxlncr, llrwklwllxuur, I,vw- ls. l 1'r-.rl row, lrfl lu rzlzlzl Snyrlvr, Slmnlc, R. Kr-plmrll, Pl. Ru-ml, Slnupsun, ljnla, XYng,lwr, Snlllll, Fl. 1Vlillur,l'm-torson. .Ym'or1a' nm' 15h'lnlyrv, I, Str-wa-rl, Swnopv, Olson, Xvllson, Rugruiln, Taylor, Mi.-hnr-Ie, Slnlvvs, Alvllon ulxl, ll. Km-plmrl, Slvwnrl, Thin! nm' I, fxllllcr, P. Rr-ml, B. Ross, Young, Mouglminu-r, Slxrum, Z1-uk, W1-irlut, Now--ll, Sr-II, Nlntllins. l uul'lfl rum Swenson, R1-llly, Div, Killip, R. Nlillcr, ll. Snlyurnls, lf. Snlynrmls, Ritz, Yvlll, Sllulllcr. lmonor lmmc room lmnncr awural scxvml limos. l':Zll'l-V in llw in-rm an CUI1lll1lll.L'C oll lwcnl-v pupils lun L-lr-L-tml from czlclm ol, ilu- two lmlnc- rooms mel znul cllosc as olllcurs tlmc following persons: prcsialcnl, Blair Plcliillipg x'icc-prcsi- nlcni, lVlury XXYZIQIICVQ anal sccrclzn'-v-1rcasurur, Elinor llltcllings. 6011 unior High eSlL'l'4'l.t'L' flll'0ll,l7J' ilzlf l'2lL'llf4If and ddnzz'nz1f!ral1'0f1 ',' N in ll61ll Ju11.iur Urrlnxrlrq, lzy'l la rfqhl, Deam, Gardner, Croft, Skinner, Karl, Lhrlsty, Galbraith. Mr. Thompson, Saupp, Evans, Lightner, Bice, ANY valuable service groups were organ- ized in the junior high school io help administer the policies acloptecl hiv the administration, faculty anal student bocly. ln addition to these groups the orchestra gave valuable service to the school. The pictures on this page show representatives from the various organizations. Top lqfl-Library Nlonitors, left to right, Simpson, Pope, Leeclom, Yingling. Q Top fllqflf'-POStCI' Club, Hipps, Sellers, Down- mg. Cenler lqfffThrift Club, Bankert, McKee. Cenfer rzlqlzifpuhlicity Group, Yvoomls, lrwin, Koon. Boflonz lqff-Safety Patrol, lmler, Snlvcler, Iohnston. Boffom r1:gh!fFootlmall captains, llaller, let'- fers. Hollibavsbukg H Glam ,Jw J!! - Ml, fm BARBARA RIFIEN BAM' ' I 95,9 SUE FUNK 1940 H6511 v I j I - gffwff 4 , X X' 4- f , 5:1 Vx 1' rc L lg 'Y 1 ' f .Q bf 3 ., I- -5 111 1,' if .f ' ,A v '!,' K, h T'1N' wan, L 455 1 I 1 '? ' i 1 I 11 11, If. ' in I 32239 S1 I fi . . 'ff b u 3 Ev ' ,n Q lg- lv wi ,N m vvtl, v ,U k 6411 llcumwllv lluwxlxm 1041 ln' lfxxlc K1fl'1'11 l042 The girlw whmre porlraizir appear In llzzlr Jeefion of ihe Chimrvck were elumen by iheir cla.r.rmafe.r af lhe mom! charnzing glrlr in their re.fpecfive claJ.re.r. Cfzaracler and penronaliflf formed the fra.:-:lr for llze chozeem BETTY JANE: FARRINGTON BECKY KERNS 19-15 1941-1 iI65II n the Classroom Sfmfwzfn' IL-flu' fnfu ffn' L'on1,11fv.r1'f1'r.r of f,m1'1zf11-11 ALANCING an limlgcl is hui one ol' the num-v :iclivilics cngngucl in lmy the sluclcnls ol' llolliilnyslmrg l'ligh School. 'l'hrough :ic- livc pzirlicipzilion in an variety ol' siluzilions grcnlcr inlcrcsl illltl accomplishmcnl rcsulls. flu-inisirlv, lnziilicinzniics, French, English, So- vigil Slumlics, llomc lfconomifs, :incl Z1 host ol' olhrr sulmiccls pruscnl challenges lo the sluclcni lhzxl rcquirc uclivc participation, il' lhcsc chall- lungcs :irc io lm incl succcssllully. Ural lullis on the alilllcrcnl phuscs oll lilcrzilurc llollowcml lr-v sluclcnl crilicisms zirouscs inlcrcsl in lho holla-r l-vpcs ol' lilerznlurc :mil thc sluclcni la-:urns io 1-xprcss himsull' in il sznlisllziclor-v mun- ncr. Slmlcnl forums in the various clcpnrlincnls liring lo the classroom up-lo-thc-minulc proli- lcms ol' moilcrn socicllv. Tlicsc prohlcms pro- volw much lhoughl :incl lczul io El lmrozul knowl- cclgc of worlal wialc illillilll'S. By thi- interpreta- tion oll currcnl cvcnls the sluclcnl lczirns that il is hc himscll' who clclcrmincs ilu' fulurc his country. Dress-mulcing :mil cooking are uclivitics which cnnlmlc thu girls lo put into pruclicu the lmowl- cmlgc lhznl thcy have olmlznincnl through thi- llomc Economics coursc. The lmuzz ol' the sewing macliinc, thu oalor ol' nlclicious lioomls provc tlmt zlcliviliv in lhis classroom is prolilzililu as well us inicrcsling. Bmlgcling thi- mcmi lo moot an imlivicluzils income is hui onc ol' thc many uscliul accomplishmcnls ol' this coursc. nlziny of the girls lmvc alcsigncal hcuuliliul alrcsscs which umloulxlcally nmlv li-ml lo lhcir lluiurc vocation as mlrcss nlcsigncrs. Top, fqff fn rffffzf: cl!lt'lIIIil'f.I' lflwzrnlfv f1yif1'Qqw1, lfff. 13017211 v1ifvl'fm'11.r ffm ,11f1.zf.1'1'4'.v rfa.f.v, .ffmfwlfm 11.1'f' .vfmfif fluff fo .anmf mfvm1f11.q4'. fiaffuni: ifl1'.r.r lfrnf Wulf. fn an l2'f1gf1',w'f1 rf11.m', ffm t7l'l'lIL'J'fl'fI fafww ffnzr uufjrnm ,l7f'1I4'fl'L't' fu pow, .fffmf .fmnmn dc.4'f'l'ffu'.r ll l'll'1'I1l.'fl cflafvfzu. b ll 66 Il ol' T011. 151.1 111 l'l:111I1.' 1111.111 1'11.v111'1'1 new 111111111111111, 11111111' 1f1'. .1111'1v111111'11 1111'.r, 11112 111'1'.v11'11'1' 11'1f1111'1'.1' 111 1111. I111111111. C'1'1111'1'.' , . . . 1111.111 1111.1'1.1111 111111'111111'1111, .v111111'111 1'.i'11111111.1' 11 .111'111111'11111 1'111111111111, I . I . 11. 111'1'11111'1' 'A11111'111'1111.i ' 1111.x'1111'1'. 151111111111 1111'. S1111: 11'1111.1' 11 111'111'1111 11111111, .1 1111111 1 111 w111'1' 1111 .r111'1'1 11161111 11'111'1'1'111', ll 1'11'1f11'15111111111 lltillct' 1111? h'111i.1'111'1111 111111'111'.1' 111 11 .1'111111'c 1 , . 1 1 . , . J1111111. lron-l-sulliur procluces Ferric Sullicle. This is only one ol, the many equations which an aca- ilemic chemistry student must learn. Hy the aitl ol, excellent equipment, the stuclent is en- almletl to perliorm intliviclual and practical ex- periments in chemistry, which not only makes this stutly interesting to him, lmut also clemon- strates its worthiness as a major course in the school's curriculum. Like mathematics, physics anal geometry, the chief aim ot' this course is nlesignecl to atliortl training in clear, logical, anal accurate thinking. H67 Every stuclent is interestecl in the structure, halxits, life histories antl motles ot' inheritance ol' organisms. The lmiology room is proviclecl with adequate equipment for the stucly ancl olmserv- ance of hahits of living plants and animals. The stuclent learns how to catch anal mount insects and flowers. Nlany ot' the stutlents have been encouragecl to make this itlea one of their hohbies. The Hollitlayshurg High School is giving the stutlent of toclay the aclvantage of putting into practice the facts that he has learnt-tl. xx XL P,-' 3' W, 'ly . N , A-: frff' V 1- I I I ,Q- 3 s i I I A x e-XJ' 6 An, 39? ' . S gi -.--'X -W'-if-,fx ae vi 5 A., 4 A h Pe .e. SL ',,e Ph., 'Y 1 A z I L wi LI, I F14 ' . 'Q L , 'T Wai N ,. 5: .ll Q . gllf .N J Jgiifiif- ifEgifAgQ3i 1h. i SS:-R , 4 13 6 J F 1 i1 fm , g 17 i S4552 S lllfrizig v--- 5 V4 V I ik 53, H5 5 4 . Students Supervise Activities Well Organized Groupa' f1Illl7ll.I'll.J'f6l' Supervzhion ORE of the responsibility of supervising school activities in the Hollidaysburg Senior High School was conferred upon the student body this year. Among the super- vising groups were the National Honor Society, Student Council, and Safety Council. The National Honor Society was usually re- sponsible for supervision of the activities that involved groups outside of school. Among such occasions were Visitors' Day, the day of the presentation to the school of the flag carried by the Hollidaysburg volunteers in the Civil War, and the meeting of the Civic Club in the school gymnasium. The National Honor Society also conducted a survey of clubs. Included in this research was the purpose and accomplishment of each of the clubs in the Hollidaysburg Senior High School. Another organization which proved to be very helpful in planning school activities was the Student Council. The Council, primarily a policy forming body, was first organized in 1957. Planning assembly programs was one of the main accomplishments of this well organ- ized body. Many very interesting programs were the result of the effort put forth by the committee on Assembly Programs. Student Council members also had charge of noontime activities. They provided many differ- ent types of entertainment for those students who stayed in school during the noon period. The ping-pong table was perhaps one of the best-liked of all. Many students learned to play quite well. The noon ping-pong games were climaxed by a tournament. Among the other forms of entertainment were Chinese Checkers, Checkers, Parchesi, and dancing in the gymnasium. 70 Every Monday noon the officers and a com- mittee of the organization met to consider the problems and policies which might come up during the previous week. At every Council meeting there was a report from each of the Committee Chairmen. The permanent com- mittees were Research, Attitudes and Sports- manship, Points, and Noontime Activities. The Council gave the pupils an opportunity to bring their problems before the administra- tion. There was also a chance for the prin- cipal to explain the attitude of the office. Those students who walked to school received the benefit of another supervising council, the Safety Council, for they are protected by Safety Patrol boys at each corner near ' the school. These boys are on duty regardless of the weather. The Safety Council in the Senior High School was the center of all safety work in Hollidays- burg. ln the grade schools the students are taught the fundamentals of safety and the junior high school pupils were instructed to carry out their knowledge of safety. At the end of the year they should be able to recognize all types of hazards. The senior high council members were engaged mostly in research. They visited the different buildings in the borough and recom- mended means of eliminating possible fires and other hazards. The object of this Council was to learn of safe ways for doing things and to endeavor to make all persons, students and parents, safety conscious. The permanent committees of this association were the Program, Safe Ways, Code, Informa- tion, First Aid, and Inspection Committees. Each committee published bulletins which were distributed among the students. Faculty Ad- viser of the Safety Council was Mr. Kearney. ll -Yalfmzaf llumu' 6,4761-t'llf l 1'r.rl ruw, lvl! lu rffylrl Dum-ln wnlsl., I..-Om..-.l. Lutz, Rm-nm-yf McGcc. Fnllm, Ifrlu. .Yuvwrflfl run' Hunlcr, Dclnzicr, Culmlwm-ll, Xvllih-, Gumlfcllnw, Hurt- snrk, lirrry, Lingunfultcr, Mr l,ul'n'c. Avfiltffllf Cmuzuzbf l lr.rl mm, lufl lu rfqlzl SIIHHI-x', L. Sm-UL-rs, Hnrgur, Clxingus, Rmlkcy. Curl, Claur. .Vvrufnf nm' Xvarnur, Tlxsscy, Run- ycnn, P. Su-Hors, Grmmlh-Huw, AI, nunul, Smith. Thfful nm' llcsscllwin, Iinlmxxlmcr, lk-luzn-r, lwalnm-, Wlxmlcuck, Lin- grllh-llur, Siruwnlycr, Nlr. Lurcc. Sqflflzf Lwmuzrfl l'f1'.rl rum, A-fl In nigh! Nullvr, Iflliul, lirua, Slmup, Ra-ynulmls, Grccnwnll, Fruzivr, lm-ksun, Hive. A'm'uml rum U'Bricn, Rummy, M. Anmlcrsun, Pipe.-r, Lunghuxn, Rl-ighr urnl, V. Amlurwun, Uruss, llmlsuun. Tlzfnl' :mu - Krnlzcr, Hanson, lwnrlz, XV. Xvill, Hnlsingcr, Lin- gulmfcllcr, Frank, Hx-lsul, G1-Ibruith. l uur1h nm- Bnirsl, R, YVQH, Nhul- nlcn, Funk, Xvillinlns, Yvalls, Mr. Kcurlwy. H7111 Tfu IIOUISE I,b:0NA1m . I3,x1m.Ax1zA R1Fr:N1sAm' Lrfl .ridv QI' Inlrlv, fmnl In rmzr MI-Gcv, IIarlsm-Is, Smith, Puimun Lulz, RII'cnImry, Ilitu, MIIIcr. Right .rfdu uf Ihr lI1McfG1-urge Flcnncr, Lcunarml, Burger, Iluntcr Fulham, Bechtul. Razr, .r1m1dI'nyf'IVIr. Innes. Del., zicr, Erb. Chimrock Staff ' l10Nl'lfL1.lfJ'!7lll:I1 H zylz Svlzool flnnual ASSOCIATE EDITORS NI A RY ELLEN MCG IC 1-3 Mfxx IIUN'1'14:R . NIARY AL1C1f: MILL!-:R IOIIN ERB . . SARA IIVH: IQUTII F,x1.lso lolz I31cL0z114:R Pxsczm' SMITH BUSINESS STA FF ADVERTISING STA FF TY P I STS 1U'd1'Inr- In - Ch fqf AI.r.rz'.rl11 I1 I ls'd1'lu1'-in-Clziqf Cfanu' Lwfu bn' C111 bn' Spal'ln' . Il z1.v' 1.t' CATIIERINE BECIITE1. BILL BURGER NIARJORII-: Low ANNA IIQANNI4: FLENNER I'r:c:c:x' PU'rMAN IJoLo1u4:s Grzomzl-: IIARTSOCK CTRIFF JONIQS ,Ildn-1'.rer II72I Rcar, .rlandfna, lefl I0 r1:0lrl7Drnss, Crofsley, Heefcr, Skipper, Ken- singer, Lingenfelfcr, Berry, Erlx. Lqfl .rfde of lablv, frunl In rear- Nash. Nlontgomcry, Shaw, Tentz, Goodfellow, Luiz, Leighfy, Hite, Frazier, Heller. Rhlhl .tfde of lal1lzfW'uo1.ls, Put- man, Miss Harpster, Gorsuch, Smiih. H-Burger Staff Y7ze Halfz'a'ay.rbu1y H zlgh School .Vewfpaper SARA GOODFELLOW MARJORIE LOTZ . CLARE GORSUCH . JOHN EEB . PEGGY SMITH KATHLEEN LONG EDWARD BERRY IESSE KENSINGER . PEGGY PUTMAN RAY LINGENFELTER MARK FRIES STELLA TIEETER IIAZEL CROTSLEY MARY ELLEN DRASS DOROTHY E. HARPSTER ASSOCIATE EDITORS BUSINESS STAFF CORRESPONDENTS IAYNE HALLER MARGARET ALLEN TYPISTS T 75 11 . lC'.x'ev11l1've lfdlhltll' From' page lfdiiar Fealure lfdflal' . Sporbr lfdflar . Fourflz page lfdffor Copy Ifdzfor Head Reporler 13z1J1'11e.n1r , II a n ager File Clerk AUDREY SHAW HILDA WVOODS SARA HITE VIOLA KOONTZ LEORA LE1GHTY . 11dt'l..I'Bl' 1 .ai Srl- P-ll Music at Hollidaysburg School l,l'6J't'l'lfJ' Jlany 0pporlum'lz'e.r lo Jlu.fL'cz'an.r A1710 has vastly stimulated interest in music in its many forms. Those who play, listen or sing have developed greater interest and activity along musical lines as a result of having the opportunity of hearing music played or sung, wherever they may be. Music at Hollidaysburg High School con- stantly attempts to keep pace with the world- at-large. Opportunities are provided for all the boys and girls whatever their interest may be. Band, orchestra, chorus, assembly music, the music club, individual and class instruction all offer opportunity for the interested student. The accomplished member of the band or orchestra might easily trace his beginning to the simple class or private lessons under the direc- tion of Cyrus D. Thompson, director of music. Here the embryo musician learned to listen to and appreciate music as well as learn the me- chanics of managing a clarinet, trumpet, or other musical instrument. As the student pro- gressed he had the opportunity of advancing to the junior orchestra, to the band, then to the senior orchestra, and finally to the special ensem- ble group that is privileged to entertain at many community functions. The listeners had the opportunity during the past year to hear in assembly a wide variety of musical talent ranging from a group of elemen- tary grade pupils to the senior chorus. The latter group rendered a beautiful Christmas program that proved to be the highlight of the school's musical season. The inauguration of a Music Club under the direction of Miss Mary Pickles provided an opportunity for those pupils without any special talent to express themselves musically. This club had for its purpose the singing of favorite songs. ln meeting this aim the students sang for the sheer joy of singing rather than for the development of artistic ability. The senior orchestra entertained the student body during an assembly by the rendition of a well balanced program. The young musicians in this organization capably showed the value of their training while advancing from the pri- vate and group classes to the advanced orchestra group. Several of the members were chosen as representatives of the All-District orchestra. One member, Max Hunter, was chosen to play in the All-State organization. The junior orchestra ably supplemented the senior group by presenting several concerts. Perhaps the most widely known musical group of Hollidaysburg High is the school band. This organization appeared at all of the football games, both at home and abroad, to lend its support to the team and to enliven the festivities with military and school music. Nattily attired in military uniforms of royal blue and white, the school colors, the band not only performed well musically, but gave the football fans some- thing to talk about by the well-executed drills performed before the game and also between the halves. Credit should be given to Drum Major, Herbert WlI16COHi, for ably leading the band through the various formations. At all games the band saluted the opposition by per- forming some well-selected formations and also playing the opponents' Alma Mater. ln addition to performing on the above men- tioned occasion the band performed a civic duty by playing and marching in the following com- munity celebrations: Armistice Day parade, High School Parents Night, Christmas Program at the Diamond, Flag presentation, Yellow Dogs parade and the Memorial Day Parade. HERBERT WINECOFT, drum major .rlruhr proudly down lhe-Held ll 74 ll The .rf-lmol f0l'lIIlllll0I1 ,1 1'ef1c'a1'.mf S1'lc'nl .Y1:qf1I, lltlllf .vllglzfn ' ' YI-'ersonnelg Clarfm'1.r, lolwn Barr, Rolvert Bice, Leanora Clmmlierlnin, Rolrert lfvans, Georl-e Garmlner Puul Dlverw up, am nl armalmn . 5 Thayer Nale, lilu-IR.,-Q Winer-olli: S11.m-Uplzmnxr, Rolxert Evans, Paul Mitazlitfll, Anna Marie Stalterg l r1'm'l1 lmrn.r, lohn Caldwell, lohn Giillvraith All . an well Hunter: C,,,,,,,,.1,f,1,,,1 1y,,,,,,u'I.r, Francis Boland, Allicrt Drass, Riicliarcl Gilileu, lmnes llite, Roliert llite, Alive, lloover, lfreil lloover, Rolmert Karns, lames Madden, Clair Mccaulley, Chester Mccloskey, Muriorie Mounly, Rolmert Reed, Ilwiglit Stuclwy, 1Vlnr,gnret Snyder: 1'rurn1lmm'.r, lolm Albright, lxallace Barr, Cecil Black, George Funk, Bowman Kennedy, Loren lVleCnll: B11.r.rc.r, llorleigli .Urovt-, Iolin llile, Clillioril zxlitrln-ll, Roi Showalter, R8B'mond Stewart: 17runz.!, Rolxert Gill, Thomas Karl, Charles Liglitner, loc Steele, XVallaee Viponnlg lirmn .ll.11'm', llurliert XVim-toll. Crfiivr, Urchrflrn rrl1rr1Ar1'11.11 Personnel: VfofI11.r, Dorotlly Bice, Sylvu Crosson, Betty Croyle, Lorraine Davis, Ralph Dielil, Rnlplm lfrnnlc, Rita Fox, Sara Hite, Caroline lackson, Doris Keller, Margaret Leesloni, Charles Liglitner, Mallulyn McCoy, Patrick Mazlclen, Dorothy ixlarlts, :Worm Miller, Clitlbrd Mitchell, lime Steele: V1'uIm:1:f'llu, Pauline Krutzer: Clfzrirzul, lohn Barr, Thayer Nale, Paul Itleyers, Leonora Clminlierluin. .Y.1.ru1'l1wrr.r, Robert Evans, Paul Mitchell, Anna Marie Statler: lfrufzrh lmrn.r, lack Caldwell, Iol1n4Galliraitl1, Nluxwell llunter: L'fw'm'l.r, l ram'is Boluml, l'iI'cml Hoover, Robert Karns, Ianies Madden, Dwight Stucl-icy: 1'mnibw1u.f, XValluce Barr, Cecil Black, Qeorge Gardner, llemnmn Kennedy, Loren Blrfallp P:r1'u.r.r11m, Rolmert Gill, B-1.r.re.r, lohn llite, Raymond Stewart, Roy Showalter: Pmlm, Herbert YVlneeoH. Buflom, LYEIHIUI' Charu.r7Personnel: Mary Altrneyer, Myrtle Anderson, Ann Bice, Gertrude Broale, lfllen llrulrnker, Dlinervn Christotir, lin-rnnf dine Fox, lean George, Sara Guonlfellow, Isabelle Heist, Elleane llunter, Caroline jackson, Annalielle, Karns, Curl Ke-plum-1, Axlerl-e Mcfiee, .xlzuiorir Malone, David Malone, Emma Metz, Clifford Mitchell, Evelyn Reigharilt, Dolores Rentz, lane Rentbz,-Luelnnla Rogers. Nlurxorie Runyeon, llesler Sellers, Audrey Shaw, Iosephine Steele, Catherine Strawmyer, Violet btrawmyer, lsnet Weaver, Virginia Wx-rtz. l75l Q..gM, 3 'KGS W, wn,m 9 1 .li S' 5 F fp N5 M511 W Tx E gA?5sfQ'gx Q M '4 -'S-9:6 'H EY' . .. W W7 ' WWVN W gs ef if , N. fig Q ' I E van- WV?-H Wy ?L ummm fig I ' ' I! . . Q W .. FL' Iii in-1 :fi S ' c ur Q ' W2 'X . if-V 1!'T-fli Be if if W Q.. . -, School Clubs . . New Program djforda' Greater Club Selecfiomr HE 1958 school year witnessed the inaugura- tion of a new club program in the Holli- daysburg High School. Previous to this year the club program was supervised by the Boys' and Girls' Leagues of the school, but with the two leagues going out of existence Walter Kearney was placed in charge of all clubs. Before 1958 all students were compelled to join clubs and more often than not the mem- bership was made up of disinterested students, and as a result very little was accomplished in many of the groups. Under Mr. Kearney's direction club member- ship was made elective. No longer were students compelled to become members of one of the sponsored clubs. Many new clubs were started to give a wide variety of selection. Each stu- dent was permitted to join one or more clubs as the clubs met twice a month on alternate Wed- nesdays. Those not interested in club work were permitted to use the time for study. By the above mentioned arrangement the students were able to develop two hobbies under super- vision. Another change in the club program was that both boys and girls were now eligible for the same clubs, although by the nature of some clubs membership naturally permitted only boys or girls. Examples of such clubs sponsored by the school are the Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Boys' Ath- letic Club, and the Girls' Athletic Club. Membership in a small group of clubs was limited to a small number due to certain en- trance requirements. Only those having earned a varsity H could belong to the Varsity Club. The Library Club was limited to the student library staff. Chimrock Staff members were the only ones eligible for the Chimrock Club. Among the new clubs organized this year to meet student interests were the Brain Teaser, Athletic Managers, First Aid. These clubs were made possible chiefly because sponsors were now available for a greater number of clubs. Many faculty members signified their willingness to advise two clubs and were assigned to clubs in which they also had the same interests and were qualified by experience and training to advise. As an illustration, Miss Flora Smiley, a language il 77 teacher, sponsored the Foreign Correspondence Club, Miss Mary Pickles advised the Music and Crocheting Clubsg William Stotz, Industrial Arts teacher, advised the Hobby and Model Airplane Clubs, Dramatic Clubs were sponsored by Miss Anne Iones and Miss Marjorie Reed, English teachers. As a result of the many changes introduced into the club program greater interest and activity resulted. The club period became one that students looked forward to and one that they were sorry when the period was over. Concrete proof of the interest manifested is obtained by glancing at the figures relative to clubs. Of the 652 students enrolled in the school 552 or 87.5 per cent selected clubs. Of the 552 who made club choices 516 or 57.2 per cent selected two clubs. Many of those who expressed an unwillingness to become club mem- bers during the first semester of school made club choices the second semester. From the results obtained during the first year of the new program prospects of having 100 per cent of the student body in clubs seems bright. Although the club opportunities nearly dou- bled this year, a shortage of sponsors prevented the formation of many other clubs which stu- dents expressed an interest in. In some instan- ces the demand for membership in some clubs made it necessary to form two or three divisions. This was noticeably true of the Dramatic, Model Airplane and Knitting Clubs. The pictures portrayed in this section of the Chimrock give a bird's-eye view of some of the clubs' activities. The Managers Club was com- posed of student athletic managers and those boys interested in becoming managers. This club sponsored two booster nights during the basketball season and also took an active part in the sale of tickets for the intramural cham- pionship games. William Shellenberger was the club adviser. The Girls' Athletic Club, with Miss Anne Cox as adviser, had for its aim the teaching of games and the development of squad leaders for the physical education classes. The Library Club, advised by Mrs. Mildred Camp- bell, developed capable library assistants. This group repaired many of the library books. The School Clubs Conlin ued Nature Study Club stimulated interest in out- door life. The development of a balanced aquarium was one of the clubs projects. Griff Iones acted as adviser. The other clubs pictured here and those not were also very active throughout the year. The llobby Club, under the direction of William Stotz, was permitted to use the equipment of the shop. Many useful articles were made by the boys while pursuing their favorite hobby. The Foreign Correspondence Club, which had Miss Flora Smiley as its adviser, provided a means for its members to make international friends and a way to learn tirst-hand what was really happening in other parts of the world. The many beautiful articles made by the girls of the Knitting Clubs, advised by Miss Dorothy llarpster and Miss Marie Ammon, attested to the activity of those groups. The same may be said of the Crocheting Club sponsored by Miss Mary Pickles. The future Farmers of America although not strictly confining their activities to the club period was one of the outstanding school organizations. During the school club period the business of the club was transacted and plans were made for the many out-of-school projects carried on by the organization. The annual banquet sponsored by this group cli- maxed a year of worthwhile activity. Glenn Bressler, Agriculture teacher, sponsored the organization. Two novel clubs were the Brain Teaser and Reading Clubs. These organizations. gave the students not interested in manual things a means of developing their intellectual interests. The former group, under the direction of Miss Smiley, conducted many interesting contests among its members. The friendly rivalry among the members to attain honors in the contests stimulated wide reading interests. The Readers Club with Miss Iones as adviser read and ll 78 V reported on many of the books in current literature. Walter Kearney, the schools director of safety, sponsored the Safety Council. The activities of this club are listed elsewhere in the book. Cyrus Thompson and Miss Pickles ably advised two different types of musical organizations. The activities of these groups are also listed elsewhere. Donald Wolf's Photography Club learned many of the tricks of photography as well as the fundamentals of good photography and picture developing and printing. The athletes formed the Varsity Club. Vincent Chimente, coach, advised this group. The Tumbling Club climaxed their work of the year by performing an act in connection with the minstrel show. This group was advised by Richard Mentzer who also advised the First- Aid Club. During the Home Economics Club periods the girls participated in many of the activities that are necessary to know in the art of home-making. Mrs. Mary McKerihan, the Home Economics teacher, was the club adviser. Miss Margaret Mcllroy advised a very impor- tant group, the Social Club. This club com- posed of both boys and girls had for its aim the learning of the proper social procedure to be used regardless of the situation. The enactment of the various rules of social etiquette provided the group a means of putting into actual prac- tice the many things they learned from books. The H-Y Club, Mr. Lemon Stoudnour, adviser, in conjunction with the local Y. M. C. A. carried out the aims of the national association. The development of the Christian character was the chief one. Although all the clubs are not mentioned, the above brief account of some of the activities gives one an idea of what really takes place dur- ing the club period. It may be said that the 1958 club program was a marked advancement over that of previous years. I In Appreciation . . IIE 1939 Chimrock Staff talce.r thi.r opportunity to extend their thank.r to Grif Jones, Chimrock adviaer, for him guidance and inwpiration in making fhlzf annual a .rucce.r.r,' to the under- cla.r.frnen for the .rupport they have given the .rtafg to the Engliwh Department for their helpful advice in their critical reviwion of the copgg to the Pontiac Engraving Company for their helpful .rugge.ft- ion.r,- to the Cremcent Studio of Latrobe for their cooperation: to our patronw and advi.rer.r who have made thi.r book po.r.rible. IV e urge our .ful1.rcril1er.r to patronize the nzerchantm whowe adver- ti.rement.r appear on the following page.r. H8011 Ben' WL.Jh6J io ihe Claw of 1939 CRESCENT STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ChL'mr0Ck f 209 Depot Street Latrobe, Pe CONGRATU1,.x'1'1oNs TO TIIE CLASS or-' 1950 J. RQY CREAMER af S. ROSS VANALLMAN FUNERAL HOMIE 421 fwonlgomcry Slrcct H0lliclaysbL11'g, Pa. Phone 555 LION P LI M ICNTS Ol GILDEA BUS LINES, Inc HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. TRAVEL BY B US GROUPS AND P,xR'1'115s U.x11.Y Srzlwlcn SAFETY FIRST H-BURG More Students Go To THE BIG STORE Than Any Other Place in Town, Except School 10095 WITH H-BURG . W. Williams HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTER VAULT CO HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Mulch Brothers HEATING, PIPING AND AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS Hollidaysburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Manos Theatre Hollidaysburg, Pa. X . C0MPI.1Mr:NTs OF lair County 0fHCials lflowoumsmz MARION ID. PATTERSON, Cl1l':s'1'1c1z W RM' l,l.,l'Il'I'l', 4'1HHl'lIL'.1f 'l'noMAs G. PIQOPLES letfl1l..I'fl'I' and Rm'o1'41'r1' lulm R. BAss1.m c'HIIfl'0lll'l' IJANHQI. S. BxwmmL'c:ll Cnfnmf.r.r1'm11'1' .lmfqv W. S. AARON .71l'l,l1.l'lIl't'I' Iumv B. ELL1o'1 r 1,l'l7UI0lI0fl1IlV CLA1 R C. Fl.:-:CK 4301711711.-I'J'l'0IH'l' Ilxzuurzwl' S. Bouzlclz LVUIIIIHl..!'.l'I.0l1t'l' Cmw1.m14:NTs or GIFTS UF IJISTINCTIUN B. F. WARFEL SuCkling's Gift Malt 314 Allegheny Sircci I'l7lNl.I'1'fl' Cnzlrfflullmv COMPLIMENTS UF Carmel Cr's Sho . I p p W. T. Sluelds 81 Sons and Ice Cream FI ORISTS CANDY, CIGARS AND CuxFEc1'mNs Altoona, Pa. I.1m1'r I,UNcm:s PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS Iifuf and Unfzfle Soda Grille T ' D S . reese s rug tore Un U16 Dfanzondu THOMAS M. TREESE, '50, Proprfelor HOSPITAL AND SICK Room SUPPLIES 1l f11'In1f111 C'a11dz'e.r Kodakf Y a1'12'le-V ifgenqzf Delivery Service Phones 9031 and 243 Q. K. Stuckey H ljqll Grade C zllr IlIIt'I'1'l'l1! Pr 1'11 Izlny 31-lyz Allegheny Street Holliclayshurg, Pa, Phone 416-I Srlzool .fnnou11fz'menLr-C'all1'ng Carnfo- G. H. Smith ECONOMY CENTER Groceries, Meats, Fish, Oysters, Poultry and all kinds of Vegetables at economy prices J. Calvin Lang, Jr. Nellie A. Madden GENERAL INSURANCE W'al.fh Buz'ldz'ng Hollidaysburg, Pa. S,1m1'l1'ng Gnorir Pafnlw and Glam Phone 15 orman D. Wilt HARDWARE 515 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Why You Should Own Your Own Home Real estate always has a value. It is a pleasure. It gives you a better standing in the Community in which you live. It establishes credit which we all need throughout life. If gives a sense of security and makes you feel that you are a part of the community. What you spend in your own home you are spending for yourself. It does away with rent receipt files that are of no value. HOMER C. MCKILLIP Rx-:AL EsTATi-:- CTENERAL INSURANCE Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hunter 81 Caldwell ARCHITECTS , CoMPL1MEN'rs OF Leedczgm? Prslllgtstore Paul K. Stolz, M. D .., eg eny ree Ilolliclayshurg,Pa. C' Stolz! M' D The Wright Laundry Ifxlendw lo lhe Clam of 1939 Greelinglr We trust that each member shall enjoy a happy, prosperous and useful life. Sincerely 1. H. WRIGHT Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition f7l,ll7Tfll6l'J' lo Sporhrmen Burchfield 81 Company 1518 Twelfth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Wvfzolaralc I,l.J'!f'L'fILlll0l'J' Athletic Equipment Buy lhe Bewlfor Lear COMPLIMENTS OF TH E AUTQMOBILE INSURANCE 429 Central Trust Building Tel.-2-6774 Altoona, Pa. STATE Home Ufce-Indianapolis, Ind. CONGRATULATIONS FROM SIMON'S Une ij Jnzer1'ca'.r Bar! Shoe Sforenr 1411 Eleventh Avenue Altoona, Pa. Taldy Eaiw Quick Service CONGRATULATIONS TO THE all My CLASS OF 1959 DiaIHOHd Cafe Meyer 5C and 104: Sandwiches Almond Pipe and SUNDAES, CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND Supply Co. MAGAZINES Clyde T. IV!!! 1'f1 m.r M A W Altoona Leather Store Distributors A Reach, Spalding, Uoldmnzillz Jllzlelic IC1cllll?0l7Z6l'If LUGGAGE AND LEATHER Gooos 1509 Eleventh Avenue Altoona, Pa. Hammond Beauty SCIIOO1 1 re.rl1 Flma'er.r Qf l,I'.!'fl.lIt'll.t'L' Quaffly Une of tlgehllxncst ixgxclsrpst modern Hollidaysburg Flower C 00 S ll1 C il C D N C I. FRANKLIN DIEIIL, Prop. AY AND IGIIT LASSES Pl H 944- 506 Allegheny Street Phone 669-I I e J- 'Q A an Holliclayshurg, Pa. 1126-28 Eleventh Avenue Altoona, pa. WE TELEGRAPII FLOWERS MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS J Gardner s News Agency 205 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Allegheny Coffee Shop Opposite Courthouse HQl,ll1ll.!tlf Fonda' Served Ilze Why You like Them COMPLIMENTS OF Chester B. Wray DISTRICT ATTORNEY, BLAIR COUNTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 J. J. Rollins Blair County Oil 81 Supply Texaco Petroleum Products Holliclaysburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF The A. 81 P. Food Stores H1-:RE'S GOOD NEWS FOR GRADS. Kurtz Bros. 1052, Dfmcounl on Slll.lJ, KzX'.r, Shl.l'fJ, eh The 1 Young Men S Shop SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE 1115 Eleventh Street 'ff Altoona, Pa. CLEARFIELD, PA. C ongralulal1'on.r lo lhe ' Cfa.r.r of 1,939 Ed. McMaster GROCER If fl l.J' :med in lhe School, Hollidaysburg Pa- uf ran .rupplzf il Phone 18 JJ . . Wfq Q Mlm' GREETINGS A. L. fSlimJ Carberry AUTO WRECKERS N av and U.r8d Parl.rfor All Cara' . iff HUPMo1sr1.13 MoToR SALES A COMP ENTSOF Bailey Brothers ' w wit. W. E. Preston Authorized ' U nilcd Jlolor Servive Garage Hollidayslmurg, Pa. T. H. Suclung 81 Son MEN'S WEAR 1'lJl'6Ill0J'l in Value-givingfor 57 IVKUFJ' Holliclaysburg, Pa. flnliquc 1fC,0l'0lZlLlCll.0l'l,J Lg0lL'd Wyood Furnilure Allegheny Craftsmen REPAIRING, UPIIOLSTERING, REFINISI'iING Phone 551-I FRANK P. STULTZ '50 Hollidaysburg, Pa Altoona School of Commerce STRICTLY PosT GRADUATE Ceniral Penn.Jjylvan121'.r Uulwiandfng Secrelarial and Jccounling Il'LJ'fl.fllfL.0l'l of Commerce Altoona, Pennsylvania -- dv VN, I -ff-f' 'fm-11' ' i' M- -- ' 'A r ,f-L ' 1 r , ' -' I.. -H QffD 1.44 ,gig Q! f '11 i pl 5 ,, ! If M A ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 . X Wolf Furniture Co. 055 Corner Eleventh Avenue and Fifteenth Street Altoona, Pa. ffav, 1 ! ff X Furn LlllllF61RUgJ'RddL.0J1Sf0V6JiE!6Cffl.C Rfgfrigeralom CASH CREDIT COMPLIMENTS OF WeStfall'S Zeth School, Inc. Varsity 1207 Twelfth Avenue Um.veml.4V C10 Ming - Siricliu Individual Training For Sludenhr N0 CLASSES Altoona, Pennsylvania Complimenlw of I. Don Condron Walter'S LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Cemenl Terra Coifa Pipe Rocyfing IEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 1 South Montgomery' Street 1535 Eleventh Avenue Phone 345 Altoona, Pa. A! D a , o a 1 V ' lf, 4 V W Ilt S Sanltary Dalry WWW? W f V V-f J Exlenda' Congralulaliona' A lo lhe Claw of 1939 ,- , fy . 'jo af 5 V -1 ,K MLA fizgf ,X if xi- ,V fy L Azvfff .-f J 'A ,I K WL' ! xx ..-.mv N MX' A f N' - COMPI,lMICN'l'S Ol' ' 'f' L .A A Blair Theatre ' HSHUXV Pl,ACl'f OF ISLAIR COUNTY 1'f'mwzl1'11'f1 fffrff1'f1'f1q1f.v'f111fyfn' l lll1t'.l'f .Sut'l'l'4'lI lt'11lf'1'!f11'111m If Alfm U,1n'n1!1'11',1 S'l'RAxNlm am! IAXLXN 1.11 ,lflnumz ,J W 1 A x JXN I BJ . h' vm 3 - . r F9 W X ug ' 3 .NJ fy-R XXI I1 v . X , J --' , 31 1. Q if X ,Jil Q N15 J x j ' , ' 'iq 5 V X Emil fun I J X' x f 1 7 1 X42 N lv in 1 ' N L QOIltl'llJLl1.0l'S ' , X. lil-:1m.xN Altmm l,rccwo1,1m K lilczmzx' ,Xlluon IlL'N'1'1-:nz P1,. xNlNc: LNXILI. Ilnllimlayslmn' DR. XVM. T. HLTEIIICS llillliilkl-VSlDlll' SLYLXR Bowl. Holliclzlmvslwlll' x l5Lr1ec:1c1z's Hxlzlsllzlz Sllcw llnlliduyslmn- Mus. lmm Ax1.X'l l'lIlCXVS llolliclnysluu- K 1xxl'1R'l'ON C. l'nuYN llolliflayslmr xx 1 WA Q, X ' Y, -O X Q x fl . -xl - .- -. 1 ' - ,f'.LCfi,. .lf.,4,w.4v:-7011.510 'WL i .JJ 'gi' nvbg :Tyy-PL 'Q it . Y V - - I I I 49 I H I, lvfff, Q Vu 12 the San Francisco Fair i fi ,dy gff N.r,. if wr 'X g 1.1 l 5.13.1 I r Pl ' is Q- , r' 'l X , L 5, ' WP . . ',,l J ' 'S ri ,l .p 4, J L 5 fr' F: NJ. ,- f' 'Q i 1 I D I s' we I 5 ,. Q - 14, - ' IJ ' ,, P nf v..,, this summer will be displayed the finest of products produced on the American continent. Particularly in the typographic exhibit will there be an out' standing selection of beautiful examples of work in letterpress, offset, and lithography. The Gray Printing Company is proud of the fact that one of its college annuals printed last spring has been selected as one of fourteen finest from all sections of the United States for the honor of being included in this display. Layout-artwork-typographic balance and proper displayewere some of the qualities influencing the judges in their selection. Which made them as one with the advertising manager of a large commercial account who Wrote of one issue of his monthly publication :4 The grays and blacks which you have attained are very beautiful .... I should like to compliment you on the very excellent printing which you did on the April issue. May we help you to attain this same excellence in your printing? Gray Printing Company DuBois, Pa. Falls Creek, Pa. , ' 'A Printers of The 1939 Chim1ock if ,- , X 'f . 6 A ,V - .I . Ni' . ffl bp Aff' .wifi I , w- 15-1f.,.lfl'7 M mfg NWN' I . W Q 1 W! QW M. JW QM L, wwww mg WW M ga ,ff p of' f ' og wb' XM Off Q , WWKAQTKJ Q? A E .MEM MLW was W fff 4 'ff5 W gk of dw QW 1 ff 2'1r fg,wf 'f 'j jrv f 1f V E1'v' ' I '73Mb QCQAUQQ CKL-J? 1 ' Wyman i f'Z?213Mf'i? 'fifgp is Q M MWWQM S1 .f m QA 5 Nw wif Y 3 s L QW A :YS wx2?f1,l . f Wiw 9552 ff S W M45 'dk V n .- 1 . ' ' X-, -at-.hf QWMMM 'PSM Xi i2i2fi'4'ffLQffWf'W M J xiii? M W M39 Ma Wff ffm! M .. W lm? UM J 654, +w?wy ,vQW , MM X3 QQ! Lf, 'f ' WL, W E 'WWW' in gf M vw 41,,w,f 7 F-F-ff 'nfflww 'vfwyflr -- D'f,,5E'7W b 4
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