Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1940 volume:

,I .Inv ff V. V -wing Q ,, . R., sr., Y, -ng.. :.-- - 1 15.59.515 ,LM '15-.,-'L-F 1-3 , ,. 1, W., -- .,..,, . , J W 1 5 ' JG Nfi fx gl .x Ax? X 9 NX W FN +4 Q5 1 -: Jx xx X Xvqw Q ffk. AV77? fofwfmfg 'A' Contents Faculty members receive instructions from Su' perintendent H. C. Wagner ............ Administration .... . . Principals ....... ..,... Senior High Faculty .... junior High Faculty .... The Faculty Record .... Y SCENE CNE ir Contents Senior Officers inspect radio equipment ..... Seniors ..,........,. . Senior Personalities ..... Junior Class ....., . . . Sophomore Class .... . . Freshman Class ..,..... Eighth Grade Class. . , . Seventh Grade Class .... Classroom Scenes ...... Junior High Groups .... SCENE TWU ik Contents Ted Green broadcasts football game to Alumnae ........... Football .............. Junior High Football. . . Varsity Basketball .... Jay Vee Basketball ..... Junior High Basketball. . Track ..............,. Physical Education ..... -. -:fi , - T4 ? fx N ff x f , ,,.ff, ., , ' 4 Kfffl f' wxfc! f WNTSNEE,ffi 'xx ij A lx ' XX 5 E4-Ky,f Qxmv rjzfh,-X 1 I 41 rf' f ,7 X Q SCENE THREE if Contents Sophomores watch the Jr.fSr. Prom. on tele' vision Set .......... Chimrock Staff ...,. . HfBurger Staff ..... . Student Leaders .... . Drama ....,..... . Music. .,., . Clubs .,........ . Students at Play .4.. . Appreciation ..... . Advertisements .... . SCENE FUUR ijliifht l 1 E - .n f W w f' L gffwgg I V ,I 1 K Q V iv ,K V D RQ .. - Z ! , 5 5 ,x . x Le ,Alf?.1l4 Ng f Sf Sf' rx -JY X Q xl I sf 1 9 Vw f ,QQ 5 . f fx . X , ,f -'N f f A fl -,Vf' K ay f w n ,,1 X N,A, W XQQQX 1 , h ' M . NV! R if J., 'k fi Q , f Ai A X Y 15 f'1 ' :'y fp ' -fl my - XC, R, ' , Q ff 'A ' - 'Rx YWQ w ffv w In loving ineinofry of Miss Nellie E. Befrg, ci teacher in the schools of Holliclaysbwrg for 35 yeafrs and in Pennsylvania for 41 yecws. X ' . . .11z.f..fr:,T'.,.. means of ties of the students, and originates Pennsyl'vania's buildings. As demand it we you from our to a wide variety and without the the student action cations. Fred infcliief of the 1940 carry on the program 94 broadcasting by picture the activi broad' of 1940 of Central school activities transfer rooml' .SEA Hello Folks: This is Fred Anderson, editorfinf chief of the 1940 Chimrock, introducing this, the seventeenth edition of the Hollidaysburg High School Annual. Among the recent scientific advancements is that of television, which is unquestionably one of the greatest scientific achievements of the tvvenf tieth century. It is our purpose in this edition of the Chrirnrock to show the possibilities of televising the activities of the students and faculty of the Hollidaysburg High School. We, the Chimrock staff, ask you to join us as we present, in Word and picture, an imaginary television broadcast of the events and happenings of the school year of 193940 at Hollidaysburg High School. A Mxss Mar get ey Margerey Louise Reed Reoewes Reed Honors X take great pXeasure 1n A thxs tune resentxn M1ssMargereyLou1se ee to whom we the class of 1940 a ec the seventeenth t1onateXy dechcate thxs of the Chnntoc edxtxon Mxss Reed regatchess of how busy s e nnght have been has ahways foun tune to he a fnend and counselor to ah of us As advxser to the senxor dass and as cornpanxon to students o aX dasses Nhss Reed has done rnuc ake our schooX hfe more wort use o er to U3 whne and en3oyahXe Beca nd her many sacnfxces m d 1n mspuatton a h has become enshnne our hehzuf s e the hearts of her students t .. . P 's' 'Rich .. . ak. Kr ' f s d . U f x , ' h . hi . I. . . . Behind the Studio Door ADMINISTRATION . . CLASSES ........... ATHLETICS ..... ACTIVITIES ..,.... ADVERTISEMENTS. . . NDNXXNXSTYN PCYXCDN Board bf Education Left to right-Dr. Ira Mitterling, Dr. W. Stitzel, Miss Blanche Davis, Secretary, Homer I. Smith, Pres' ident, Eugene Hamill, Harvey N. Hyle, John E. Shrum. W. H. Wade absent when picture was taken. ADMINISTRATIO Superintendent of Schools, HoBsoN C. WAGNER ERALDINE Skipper will now bring you a brief summary of the accomplishments of the Administration and Faculty of the Hollidaysburg Senior and Junior High Schools. Thank you, Fred, and good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. Examination of the records of the Administration will show that Mr. Wagner and the members of the School Board have had an exceptionally busy year. Along with their many routine duties, such as making faculty appointments, levying school taxes, and purchasing supplies, the Board has been interested in promoting visual education. In this interest, they have purchased maps and charts, a stripffilm machine, and numerous sets of slides, to be used in the social studies classes. For the expansion of the curricula of the school, the Board has added general chemistry, general bookkeeping, and consumer mathef matics.. Even those students not participating in the physical edu' cation classes have received the attention of the Board. They are now entered in health classes which meet twice a month. Due to the splendid interest and cooperation of the board, the schools have found success in their old and new activities. .....,a,a.t,.... ,.,. .... .,,,., -,....,...,N,,aa,,,.,.sit...,M,.,t.Ms-2,5 y+m.,,Ks.sy, THE PRINCIPALS E FlND that much of the success of the Board's decisions rests on the eihcient manner in which Dolan H. Loree and J. Harry Henf shavv, principals of the Senior and Junior High Schools, respectively, carry out the policies formuf lated. Mr. Loree and Mr. Henshaw have stressed the merits of visual education to their respective faculties. In the Senior High, Mr. Loree has designated room 20 to be used as a projection room. Here, classes may meet and actually see their course brought to life on the screen. In the Junior High, Mr. Henshaw has provided for The Dudley Film Company to bring to the stuf dents films on science, geography, nature study, sports and news. Both men have coordinated their policies in order that there might not be a sharp differentiation in activities to the Junior High students when they enter the Senior High School. I HM... Top-D. H. LOREE, High School Principal Bottom-HARRY E. HENSHAW Iunicrr High School Principal Principals D. H. LOREE and H. E. HENSHAW make plans for greater coordination between their schools. Top to lborrom- G. BRESSLER, M. CAMPBELL, D. HARPSTER, J. HARRY, G. JONES, W. KEARNEY, M. MCKERIHAN, R. MENTZER, R, PATTERSON, M. PICKLES, E. DEEN, M. HELSEL, M. MCILROY, M. OlBRIEN, M FACULTY DEVELOPC 94 ji 'I s s fb: .xx- Senior High Faculty N CONTINUING our program we now pref sent the members of the senior high school faculty. As you meet this group, We Want you to visualize the vast difference there is between the modern teacher and the tyrannical school master of the past. W Here you see the faculty dressed up in heir L'Sunday best for this program. As they aren't like this always, We want you to see the more interesting side of their lives. We do this because too many of us see the teachers only as they appear in the classroom. Visit the high school gymnasium after school, and you will probably find Griff Jones and Vincent Chimente playing 21, a method of scoring field goals, with a group of students. You may also see the faculty basketball teams practicing for a game. Basketball teams were organized this year by both the men and the Women teachers, and both teams had very successful seasons. The men defeated the senior boys and several faculty teams from surrounding schools. The defeat of both the senior and junior girls was the outstanding accomplishment of the women's team. A visit to the pingfpong room after school is also very interesting. Here you will find a mixed group of faculty and students either playing, or watching others play this fascif nating game. If you are fortunate enough, you may see Miss Dorothy Harpster and William Stotz Viciously bombarding each other with the little White ball in one of their thrilling games. Another place to see the faculty Hwith . REED, II 12 11 EW G IDA CE PRGGRAM Left to right- W. SHELLENBERGER, F. SMILEYa E. SOYSTER, W. STOTZ L. STOUDNOUR, A. SWALLOW, C. THOMPSON, D. WOLF their hair down, is the bowling room at the Y. M. C. A. Several members of the faculty have become ardent bowlers this year, and spend a great deal of their time mastering the finer points of the game. Can you imagine the typical school master of the past spending his leisure moments in this manner? At this time I want to congratulate the faculty for the very fine work they have done this year. At all times they have worked with the best interests of the students before them. I regret very much that I can' not mention all of the commendable projects they have undertakeng however, I shall mention the more im' portant ones. Adopting a new guidance program and putting it into operation has been the work of the faculty. Because the many changes in education and teaching methods have made a more comprehensive curriculum necessary, a faculty committee has made a study of the mostfneeded and best courses to be added to the school curriculum. The Assembly Program Com' mittee under the direction of Miss Evelyn Deen has also done very commendable work, and through their efforts the assembly programs have shown a marked improvement this year. Miss SELINA WILLIAMS, Penn State practice teacher, gives the Home Ec. girls a few instructions. Left to right- F. DILLING G. Firrs M. GEARHART M. KNEPP H. PALMER E. MYERS H. SBRFASS G. SWANSON A. TREESE R. TSCHOP H. WERTZ Z. WILT. The junior High Faculty ND NOW we present the faculty of the junior high school. As you meet the members of this group, you will see that they are an exemplification of the vast difference there is between the modern teacher and the typical schoolmaster of the past. Here we show you the teachers dressed in their best bibs and tuckers for this program. Don't they appear quite sedate and solemn? They aren't like this always, though, as a matter of fact they are like this very seldom, even in the class room. This is, however, the way most of us see them. To see the lighter more interesting side of their lives we must become better acquainted with the faculty. Visit the junior high school auditorium after school, and, if you are fortunate enough, you may hear the faculty quartet practicing for one of their many appearances on the assembly programs. This quartet was organized this year, and is composed of Halfred Wertz, Robert Tschop, Fred Dilling, and Harvey Serfass. J. Harry Henshaw, the school principal, is the pianist for this group. Attend the faculty basketball games at the senior high school, and you will see several members of this group demonstrating their abilities as athletes. These faculty basketball teams are composed of both senior and junior high school teachers, and much of the credit for the success of these teams is due to the representatives from the junior high school faculty. Bowling, riding, bridge, and other activities of the sort occupy the leisure moments of the other faculty members. At this time I want to call your attention to the unique method of motivating extra curricular and curricular activities, which has been devised at the junior high school this year. Group competition is the basis on which this plan was organized. Points are earned for participation in almost all phases of school and community activity. At the end of each six weeks scores are totaled, and honor banners are awarded to the two highest scoring homerooms. ll14ll i E Ex THE FACULTY RECCR ls? T L Senior High fa it D. H. Loiiis, Es., M.A. ........,.... Tilglogli z Eiiihiio College, uoivoioiiy of Chicagog District Commissioner National Honor Society. p GLENN O. BRESSLER, B.S .... .......... A griculture Pennsylvania State Collegeg adviser Future Farmers' Club, Financial Secretary Hollidaysf burg Farm Show. MILDRED M. CAMPBELL, B.S. ..... . Librarian Temple Universityg adviser Library Club. VINCENT J. CHIMENTE, B.S. ............. Mathematics Lafayette Collegeg coach of Football, Basketball, assistant coach of Track, adviser Athletic Club, Varsity HfClub. EVELYN DEEN, A.B .............. Latin, Biology, English Bucknell Universityg adviser Travel and Adventure Club, Sponsor of Assembly Programs. DOROTHY E. HARPsTER, A.B., M.A. ......... Public Speaking, English Dickinson College, Columbia Universityg Dramatics Director, adviser Social Games Club, Movie Appreciation Club. JUNE E. HARRY, B.S. ......... . Commercial Subjects, History Grove City Collegeg adviser Social Dancing Club. MARIAN HELsEL, R.N. ....... . School Nurse Altoona Mercy Hospital. NORMAN K. HoovER, B.S. ...... . Agriculture Pennsylvania State Collegeg adviser F.F.A. GRIEE JONES, B.S., M.Ed ............... Biology University of Pittsburgh, adviser Chimrock, cheerleaders, Nature Study Club. WALTER A. KEARNEY, B.S. ........... Physics, Chemistry Pennsylvania State Collegeg Senior High Attendance Director. RICHARD MENTZER, B.S., M.Ed. .......... Boys' Physical Education Shippensburg Teachers College, Pennsylvania State Collegeg assistant coach of Football, coach Jay Vee Basketball, Track, adviser Tumbling Club, First Aid Club. MARGARET E. MCILROY, B.S. ........... Commercial Subjects University of Pittsburghg adviser Social Club. MARY C. MCKERIHAN, B.S. ............ Home Economics Temple University, adviser Boys' Camping Club, Needle Work Club. MARTHA E. OlBRIEN, Ph.B ............ journalism, History -Dickinson Collegeg adviser Charm Club, HfBurger. REBECCA B. PATTERSON, A.B ....... . . English Wilson Collegeg adviser Reading Club. MARY D. PICKLES, B.S ............. Commercial Subjects Indiana State Teachers College, Hollidaysburg School Treasurer, adviser Music Club, Parf liamentarian Club. MARGEREY L. REED, A.B. . ....... . . . English Hood Collegeg adviser Senior Class, Dramatic Clubs. WILLIAM SHELLENBERGER, B.S. ........... United States History Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg Faculty Manager of Athletics, adviser of Managers Club, Secretary of Athletic Board. - FLORA W. SMILEY, A.B., M.A .............. French Dickinson College, Harvard University, Guidance Counselor for Girls, adviser Brain Teaser Club. 15 Ill . . 9 ca A7 ' is FACULTY RECORD M .L ii Senigimefligh J te Teachers College. ELIZ ' ET H 1 OYSTER A B . . . . Art Supervisor WILLIAM H. STOTZ, B.S. .............L Industrial Arts Millersville State Teachers Collegeg adviser Junior Class, Hobby Club: Superintendent of Construction and Maintenance for Senior High Building. LEMMON C. STOUDNOUR, A.B., M.Ed. .......... Social Science Pennsylvania State College, adviser Student Council. ANN COX SWALLOW, B.S ........... Girls' Physical Education East Stroudsburg Teachers Collegeg adviser Girls' Athletic Club, Social Dancing Club. CYRUS D. THOMPSON, B.S. ............. Music Supervisor Pennsylvania State Collegeg Writer and Director of Minstrel Show, adviser Sophomore Class, Boys' Glee Club, Baton Club. DONALD L. WOLFE, B.S. .......,.... . Mathematics Pennsylvania State Collegeg adviser ,Model Airplane Club I and II. Junior High J. HARRY HENSHAW, B.S., M.Ed ............. Principal Grove City College, Penn State Collegeg adviser Junior High Boys and Girls Federation. OLIVE E. BLOUGH, B.S. ............. Music Superizisor Juniata Collegeg adviser Girls' Chorus. FRED DILLING, B.S ...... . . Civics, Science Shippensburg Teachers College. GRACE E. FITTS .,...,.... . Home Economics, Science Oregon State Collegeg adviser Social Dancing Club. MARTHA GEARHART ........... , . . . English Penn State Collegeg adviser Dramatics Club, Seventh Grade. MARIORIE KNEPP, R.D.H .......... Dental Hygienist University of Pennsylvania Dental School. EUDORA MYERS, A.B. ....... ...... ' . English, Reading Juniata College, adviser Bulletin Board Service Club, Eighth Grade. HELEN LOUISE PALMER, A.B. ......... English, History, Reading Penn State Collegeg adviser Social Dancing Club, Eighth Grade. HARVEY SERFASS, A.B ............... History Gettysburg Collegeg Coach of Junior High Football and Basketball, adviser Varsity HfClub. GERTRUDE SWANSON, A.B. ............. Mathematics Allegheny Collegeg adviser Junior' High Safety Council, Ninth Grade. ALVERDA TREESE ......,...... . Geography Penn State Collegeg adviser junior High Boys and Girls Federation. ROBERT TscHOP, B.S ................ Science Lebanon Valley Collegeg adviser Library Club, Ninth Grade. HALFRED WERTZ, A.B ............ Mathematics, Social Science Penn State College, adviser Coin and Stamp Club, Ninth Grade, Instructor Junior High Orchestra. ZOE OLLA WILT ............... Mathematics Millersville Teachers Collegeg adviser Craft Club, Seventh Grade. H16 ,- f,j, l C LPXSS ES l , -EM 1. . 'ffaliif 'N QQ nifty' ia r ll l Egfr' ' fr If ral ,, 1 P, SX I SENIORS ACHIEVE RECOGNITION rs ? ' 'Q . ight P. Allen M. Altmeyer F. Anderson V. Anderson R. Baird L. Baker B. Barnett W. Barr C. Beegle P. Benson H. Benton W. Benton V. Berkheimer C. Black ALBRIGHT, VIRGINIA CATHERINE Music Club 1, 35 Brain Teaser Club 25 Social Dancing Club 3. ff ff f ALLEN, MARGARET ELIZABETH Leaders' Club 1, 25 Secretary Homeroom 1, 25 Student Council 25 Intraf mural Basketball 1, 25 Dramatic Club 35 Charm Club 35 HfBurger 2, 3. + ff ff ALTMEYER, MARY ELIZABETH Hobby Club 35 Library Club 35 Senior Chorus 25 Nature Club 25 Social Club 25 Knitting Club 1. ff + ff ANDERSON, FREDERICK THEODORE Editor Chimrock 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 President Homeroom 2, 35 President Parliamentarian Club 35 Stage Manager 35 President Photography Club Z5 Forensic League 15 Track 25 HifY Club 1, 2, 35 Brain Teaser Club 25 Sportsman Club 1. f if f ANDERSON, VIVIAN MARIA Dramatic Club 15 Safety Council 25 Music Club 25 Intramural Basketball 2. 35 Chimrock Staff 35 Movie Appreciation Club 3. f f 1 BAIRD, RICHARD FAY Football 1, 2, 35 Safety Council 2, 35 VicefPresident Homeroom 15 Safety Patrol 2, 35 Stage Man' ager 2, 35 Social Dancing Club 35 Current Events Club 15 Intramural Basketball 3. ff ff 1 BAKER, LENA BARf BARA Hobby Club 35 Library Club 35 Social Club 25 Nature Club 25 Knitting Club 1. + 1 1+ BARNETT, BETTY JANE Secretary Crocheting Club 15 President Foreign Correspondence Club 25 Chaplain Homeroom 3. ff f f BARR, WALLACE EDWARD Student Council 15 Nature Club 15 Track 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Junior Orchestra 15 Senior Orchestra 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Athletic Managers' Club 25 Intramural Basketball 3. + ff + BEEGLE, CALf VIN W. HfBurger 2, 35 Athletic Club 2, 35 Nature Club 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 ff 1 f BENSON, PAUL ROBERT Hobby Club 15 Secretary Homeroom 15 Nature Club 3. 1 f 1 BENTON HARRY C. Nature Club 25 Movie Appreciation Club 35 Brain Teaser Club 3. 1 f 1 BENTON, WILLIAM HENDERSON F.F.A. Club Z5 Model Airplane Club 25 President Hobby Club 25 Social Games Club 35 Athletic Managers' Club 35 Chaplain Homeroom 15 Intramural Basketball 3. f f ff BERKHEIMER, VIOLA ELIZABETH Girl Reserve Club 15 Ahtletic Club 25 Music Club 35 Dramatic Club 3. f 1+ f BLACK, C. CECIL Track 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 F.F.A. Club 1, 2, 3. ll20ll IN SCHOLASTIC ENDEAVOR . . . BLACK LUTHER DAVID Track 1, 2, 35 Football 25 Athletic Managers' Club 25 Varsity HfClub 2, 35 MOdel Air lane Club 35 Hobby Club 15 Minstrels 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Club 1. + ff if BLYLER, P HELEN DOROTHY Knitting Club 15 Foreign Correspondence Club 25 Athletic Club 35 Social Dancing Club 3, ' - ' 2 Ch l 'n Intramural Basketball 1, 3. 1 f + BOSSERT, WARREN HARRIS H1fY Club 2, President Homeroom , ap ai 15 Nature Club 1. f f if BOUTON, BARBARA JANE National Honor Society 35 Charm Club 35 President Draf matic Club 35 HfBurger 35 Photography Club 25 President Homeroom 1, 25 President Etiquette Club 15 Leaders ' ' ' A hl t' Man Club 1, 25 Safety Council 15 Student Council 3. ff + ff BRANNEN, ROY EARL Minstrels 1, 2, 3, t e ic f . . . T, a ers' Club Z5 Safety Council 1, 35 Photography Club 25 Social Dancing Club 3, Health Club 1, 2. ff ff f BRIGH S BILL, E. HELEN Music Club 1, 35 Knitting Club 25 Social Dancing Club 3. if f ff BROOKS, WILLIAM Football ' ' ' ' 1 T PAUL 25 VicefPresident Nature Study Club 15 Reading Club 25 Movie Appreciation Club 3. f ff BURKE , EDWARD F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Senior Orchestra 1, 35 Chaplain Homeroom 1, Secretary 35 StudentfTeacher Assembly Committee 2. ff ff f BURKETT, PATTY MARIE Etiquette Club 15 Music Club 2, VicefPresident 35 Social Dancf ing Club 3. +1 1 f BYERS, BETTY MARIE Social Dancing Club 35 Music Club 35 Athletic Club 25 Girl Reserve Cl b 1. f f f CAMPBELL, SETH RAYMOND HifY Club 15 First Aid Club 25 Boys Camping Club 2. f f + u CLAAR, JULIUS ELLSWORTH Football 2, 35 Track 15 VicefPresident Tumbling Club 2, 35 Health Club 15 ' ' ' ' MB First Aid Club 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Tumbling Team 1, Z, 3, Boys Camping Club 3. + ff ff CLAYCO , NELL CLARA Home Economics Club 15 President Homeroom 35 Athletic Club 25 Parliamentarian Club 35 Charm GU, ROBERT L. Student Council 25 Athletic Club 15 Club 35 Intramural Basketball 2, Dodgeball 2. ff f + CLOD Nature Study Club 2, 3. ff f ff CONFER, ROBERT LUTHER Student Council 35 Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 35 Tr ck 1 2 3' HifY Club 1, 2, 35 Nature Club 15 Secretary Homeroom 2. ff 3+ f COOPER, WILLIAM H. F.F.A. 3 , , , 1 2 3' Track 1 + ff f CRISSMAN JOHN ROY F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Treasurer 35 f w ff CROFT, JEAN M. Chrimrock Staff 3' ViceQPresident Library Club Z5 Chaplain Homeroom 15 Student Council 25 Leaders' Club 25 Intramural B k ll 1 2 3' S d Leader 1, 25 Reading Club 25 Phunology Club 15 Etiquette Club 1. ff f 1 CROSS, CLARA as et a , , , qua JEANNE Chaplain Croquet Club 15 Foreign Correspondence Club 25 Charm Club 35 Dramatics Club 35 f ff f CROSSON, SYLVA LARUE Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, Z5 Reading Club 2. if f f CROYLE, BETTY A. Senior Orchestra 2, 35 Junior Orchestra 15 Holliday Club 15 Charm Club 35 Social Club 3. L Black H. Blyler W Bossert B. Bouton R. Brannen H. Brightbill W. Bfocpks P Burket P. Burket B.'Byers S. Campbell J. Claar N. Claycomh R. C o gu R Confer W. Cooper J. Crissman J. Croft J. Cross S. Crosson B. Croyle CLASS OF '40 WINS HONORS CROYLE MARJORIE BLANCHE Cha lain H 1 H ll d , p omeroom 5 o i ay Club 15 Airplane Club 2, 35 Foreign Corf respondence 25 Social Dancing Club 3. if + + CRUM, LILLIAN MAXINE Secretary Homeroom 1, VicefPresident 25 VicefPresident String Craft 15 Leaders' Club 15 Library Club 2' Knitting Club 2' Charm Club 3' Movie A , , J PPFC' ciation Club 3. if if iv DALESSANDRO, PATSY Basketball 15 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Current Event Cl b 1. ' ' ' s u 1+ if 1 DAVIS, LORRAINE ELIZABETH Chimrock Stall' 35 Chaplain Library Club 25 Library Staff 1, 25 Junior Librarian 35 Senior Orchestra 25 Junior Orchestra 1' Intramural Basketball 2' Crochetin Cl b 2' , , g U , Home Economics Club 1. if ff if DETRICK, BEN FRANKLIN Nature Club 15 Hobby Club 2. w f f DIEHL, C RALPH ' f ' ' ' ' Vice President F .F.A. 3, Secretary 2, Senior Orchestra 2, 3' Junior Orchestra 2 ff if f DIEHL SARA GRACE Secretary Homeroom 35 Reading Club 3' Social Dancing Club 3' Secretary Librar' Club 2 K 'tt' Cl b , , y 5 ni ing u Z. + ff if DODSON, ELOISE I. Music Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 Charm Club 35 Social Dancing Club 3. ff if ff DODf SON ROB ' f ' - ' , ERT Vice President Homeroom 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2' H1fY Club 1' Athletic Club Z 3' Safety Council 3. + f 1 DRASS, AGNES EMMA Knitting Club 1' Dramatic Club 2' Music Club 3 So ' l D ' Cl b , , 5 cia ancing u 3. f + f EBOCH, SIDNEY President National Honor Society 35 President Student Council 3, Homeroom 2, 35 S I l . . . tage Manager 2, 3, HfBurger 3, Chaplain Dramatic Club 25 Athletic Managers' Club 2' Photography Club 1. w 1 if ECKER, AUDRE JAYNE Music Club 1 3' Knitting Club 2' Social Dancin Club 3 T I Cl b ,, , g 5 rave u2.f+f+ ELLIOT, JANET HOLLIDAY Leaders' Club 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 SecretaryfTreasurer Homeroom 25 V. ,P .d . u . . ice resi ent Athletic Club 2, Safety Council 25 Secretary Charm Club 3' Dramatic Club 3' HfBurger 3. f + f EVANS, ROBERT HUGH Secretary Library Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra Z, 35 District Band 2. uk f w FISHER, FRED GRANT ' ' Brain Teaser Club 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Mushball 1, 25 Secref tary Homeroom 1. f f f FOOR, DONALD TROY Football 35 Track 2, 35 Boys' Camping Club 35 HifY Club 1. + 1 1 FOOR, WILLARD LESTER Boys' Camping Club 3' Hobby Club 1 ff f ff FORD HENRY E , . , . Football 15 Track 15 Current Events Club 15 SecretaryfTreasurer Homeroom 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 2. f if + FRANK, EUGENE RALPH Senior Orchestra 2, 35 Minstrels 1, 2, 35 Patrol Boy 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Safety Council 1, 2, 35 Current Events Club 15 Social Dancing Club 35 Band 3. ir +1 f FRANK, JOHN H. Current Events Club 15 Model Airplane Club 35 Track 2, 35 Football 35 ff ff ff FRIES, MARK National Honor Society 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Track Manager 1, 2, 35 Safety Council 35 Athletic Managers' Club 2, 3. M. Croyle M. Crum P. Dalessandro L. Davis B. Dietrich R. Diehl G. Diehl E. Dodson R.fDodson A. Drass L, S. Eboch A. Ecker J. Elliott R. Evans F. Fisheril i D. 'Foor W W. Foor V H. Ford in Frank W W J. Frank W M: Fries l S ri' . if ' l IN VARSITY COMPETITION q i liliifgi' S. Funk J. George H. Gibboney C. G'll tt 1 e e M. Glass A. Gonsman T. Green B. Greenawalt B. Gross N. Hamill G. Hansen i K. Hartsock l L. Heeter I. Heist M. Henry FUNK, SUE MORGAN National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 25 Secretary Class 2, 35 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 35 Secretary Knitting Club 25 Secretary Student Council 25 Chimrock Staff 35 Chaplain Homeroorn 1, VicefPresident 3. 1 1 ff GEORGE, JEAN H. Home Economics Club 15 SecretaryfTreasurer Athletic Club 25 Music Club 35 Chapf lain Homeroom 1, SecretaryfTreasurer 35 Chorus 3. if ff ff GIBBONEY, HARRIS BURNS Social Games Club 35 Social Club 35 Photography Club 25 Brain Teaser Club Z5 Hobby Club 1. f ff 1 GILLETTE, CHARLES CLIFFORD National Honor Society 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 VicefPresident Boys' League 15 Photography Club 15 President Homeroom 1, 2, 35 HifY Club 25 Glee Club 25 President Class 2, VicefPresident 35 Parliamentarian Club 35 Varsity HfClub 3. f f + GLASS, MARY KATHRYN National Honor Society 35 Nature Club 15 First Aid Club 25 Reading Club 25 Social Dancing Club 35 Safety Council 3. ff 1 + GONSMAN, AGNES GERTRUDE Etiquette Club 15 Athletic Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 25 Social Dancing Club 35 Intramural Basketball 1. 1 f + GREEN, TED Chimrock Staff 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Treasurer Class 15 Student Council 15 Secretary Homeroom 1, VicefPresident 3. 1 f + GREENAWALT, BETTE J. Music Club 15 Safety Council 25 Chaplain Athletic Club 25 SecretaryfTreasurer Homeroom 1, Chaplain 15 President Movie Appreciation Club 35 Charm Club 35 HfBurger Staff 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. ff + ff GROSS, BETTY LOUISE Social Dancing Club 35 Library Club 35 Intraf mural Basketball 15 Music Club 2. 1 if w HAMILL, NANCY LEE Student Council 15 Chaplain Homeroom 1, 35 Leaders' Club 25 Photography Club 25 Charm Club 35 Dramatic Club 35 Student Representative 15 Intramural Basketball 2. 1 1 ff HANSEN, GEORGE MARCUS Brain Teaser Club 35 First Aid Club 25 Safety Council 1, 2. 1+ ff f HARTSOCK, KATHLEEN ANN Secretary National Honor Society 35 Chaplain Etiquette Club 15 Vice' President Athletic Club 25 Brain Teaser Club 25 Chimrock Staif 35 Social Dancing Club 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. ff ff if HEETER, K. LARUE Chimrock Staff 35 Social Dancing Club 35 Library Club 25 Reading Club Z5 Etiquette Club 1. if +1 1 HEIST, ISABELLE M. Drum Majorette 35 Hobby Club 35 Baton Club 35 Chorus 25 First Aid Club 25 Knitting Club 1. f if f HENRY, MARY MARGARET Music Club 1, 35 Social Dancing Club 3. I23ll If SENIORS HOLD MANY OFFICES AF -TP 1 I ' , I x Va, I kv ,, Q J I lr' W if . ite - B. Hoover G. Hoover M. Hoover M. Horbal V. Isenberg - D. Jeffers H. Johnson F. Johnston J. Jones R. Karns C. Keller J. Keller J. Kensinger C. Kephart HITE, EDWARD LARNED Current Events Club 25 Travel Club 3. 1+ f ff HOOVER, ALICE ELIZABETH Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Junior Orchestra 15 Nature Study Club 15 Model Airplane Club 25 Athletic Club 2, 35 Movie Appreciation Club 3. + ff ff HOOVER, GLADYS AMELIA Chimrock Staff 35 Dramatic Club 35 Brain Teaser Club 25 President Athletic Club 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Chaplain Homeroom 15 Etiquette Club 1. 1 + ff HOOVER, MERLE H. EEA. 1, 2, 35 Boys' Camping Club 3. if +f + HORBAL, C. MICHAEL Track 1, 2, 35 Hobby Club 1, 25 Model Airplane 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. ff 1+ ff ISENBERG, VIRGINIA KATHERINE Social Games Club 35 Social Club 3. +f f 1 JEFFERS, DOROTHY MAE Dramatics Club 35 Music Club 35 Athletic Club Z5 Home Economics Club 25 Girl Reserve Club 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. ff ff ff JOHN' SON, HOWARD A. E.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Hobby Club 3. ff 1+ f JOHNSTON, EAE HELENE Knitting Club 15 Nature Study Club 25 Social Dancing Club 35 Charm Club 3. f f + JONES, JOHN Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football Manager 15 National Honor Society 2, 35 Class Treasurer 2, 35 Chimrock Staff 35 VicefPresident Homeroom 1, 2, Secretary' Treasurer 3. ff ff + KARNS, ROBERT Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, Z, 35 Student Council 25 Glee Club 2, 3. wk f 1 KELLER, CHARLES JAMES Model Airplane Club 35 Social Dancing 35 Tumbling 25 Hobby Club 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. ff f f KELLER, JAMES R. Football 1, 2, 35 Library Club 15 HifY Z5 President Homeroom 1, Chaplain 2, VicefPresident 15 Reading Club 35 Movie Appreciation Club 3. 1+ f ff KENSINGER, JESSIE L. Stu' dent Council 35 HfBurger Stall 2, 35 Chaplain Homeroom 25 HifY Club 1, 25 Library Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Cheerleader 15 Intramural Basketball 1. ff + 1 KEPHART, CARL D. Chaplain Homeroom 15 Glee Club 1, Z, 35 Senior Chorus 1, 25 Social Games Club 35 Secretary Homeroom 15 Current Events Club 2. I24l IN SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS . . . KRATZER, PAULINE ELIZABETH Social Club 1, 2, President 35 Junior Orchestra 15 Senior Orchestra 2, 35 Reading Club 25 Music Club 25 Music Club 35 Intramural Basketball 1. f if ff KUHN, BETTY JANE Chimrock Business Manager 35 VicefPresident Homeroom 15 Girl Reserve Club 15 Athletic Club 25 Reading Club 25 Travel Club 35 Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 35 Tumbling 2, 35 Squad Leader 2, 3. ff + ff KUNSMAN, DORIS ELIZABETH Chimrock Staff 35 Etiquette Club 15 Music Club Z5 Chimrock Club 35 Social Dancing Club 35 Intramural Basket' ball 1. +f f f KUNSMAN, LORETTA JANE National Honor Society 35 Secretary Leaders' Club 15 VicefPresident Brain Teaser Club 25 Chaplain Homeroom 1, 25 Chimrock Business Managers 35 Dramatic Club 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Athletic Club 25 Squad Leader 1, 2, 3. + ff ff LANDIS, MAX B. Boys' Glee Club 35 Tumbling Club 2, 35 Hobby Club 25 Photography Club 15 Basketball 1. f ff f LANE, GEORGE EEA. 1, 2, 35 Model Air' plane Club 25 Boys' Camping Club 35 Science Club. f ff ff LANTZ, WILLIAM J. Minstrel 2, 35 Stage Manager 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Hobby Club 25 Nature Club 1. 1+ ff ff LEASURE, VERNON KENNETH Science Club 1: Nature Club 2, 35 Hobby Club 3. 1 ff + LEWIS, MARGARET CLAIRE Athletic Club 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 35 Dramatic Club 35 HfBurger Typist 3. ff f + LIEBEGOTT, ELVIN G. Minstrels 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 HifY 1, 2, 35 Student Council 35 Secretary Homeroom 2. f 1 + LONG, KATHLEEN BERYL National Honor Society 35 Secretary of Safety Council 1, 25 President Homeroom 25 Movie Appreciation Club 35 Student Council 2, 35 HfBurger 2, 35 Dramatic Club 15 Home Economics Club 25 Needlework Club 2. f ff ff MADDEN, E. PATRICK National Honor Society 35 Football Manager 2, 35 Track 15 Safety Council 25 Athletic Managers' Club 35 Brain Teaser Club 35 VicefPresident Homeroom 3,Chaplain 25 Senior Orchestra 1, 2. f ff ff MAGILL, E. LAEERN Social Club 35 Eirst Aid Club 25 Dramatic Club 1. 1 if ff MAGILL, PAUL EUGENE Hobby Club 1, 35 Nature Club Z5 Model Airplane Club 2. ff + + MAGILL, RAYMOND C. Chaplain Current Events Club Z. f ff + MALONE, MARY MARTHA Athletic Club 25 Social Dancing Club 35 Charm Club 3. + 1 + MALONE, ROBERT EUGENE President Class 3, Secretary 25 President Homeroom 1, 2, Chaplain 35 Secretary Student Council 35 VicefPresident Safety Council 35 Track 1, 35 Parliamentarian Club 3. if + + MARTZ, EUGENE W. National Honor Society 35 Homeroom President 1, 25 Secretary 2, 35 Track 35 President Safety Council 1. ff f + MARTZ, WILLIAM LEWIS Nature Club 1, 25 President Brain Teaser Club 35 SecretaryfTreasurer Boys' Camp' ing Club 3. ff + ff MATHERS, CECIL LOWELL Minstrels 2, 35 Nature Club 15 Social Club 25 Track 2. ff f + MCCALL, LOREN ELMER Airplane Club 35 Nature Club 15 Social Club 25 Track 2. P Kratzer B. Kuhn E. Kunsman L. Kunsman M. Landis G. Lane W. Lantz K Leasure M. Lewis E. Liebegott K. Long P. Madden L. Magill P. Magill R Magill M. Malone R. Malone E. Martz W. Martz C. Mathers L. McCall il25l SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS STAPPS MCCAULLEY, WILLIAM C. EEA. 1, Z, 35 Model Airplane Club 25 Travel and Adventure Club 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. f +f f MCCLOSKEY, JOHN Cheer Leader 35 Social Dancing Club 35 Baton Club 35 Tumbling Club 25 Health Club 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. + f ff MCCONKEY, ROBERT PAUL Track 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 15 HfBurger 35 Secretary Homeroom 2, Chaplain 35 Chaplain Nature Club 15 Tumbling Club 25 Dramatic Club 3. f ff f MCGEE, LEONA VEL DEE Student Council 25 VicefPresident Homeroom 15 Dramatic Club 1, 35 Athletic Club Z5 Home Economics Club Z5 Baton Club 35 Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 3. 1 ff f MEIER, MARTHA JOSEPHINE Girl Reserve Club 15 Athletic Club 25 Reading Club 25 Baton Club 35 Dramatic Club 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 1 vf ff MILLER, EUGENE Nature Club 25 Current Event Club 15 Boys' Camping Club 35 Brain Teaser Club 3. + f f MILLER, HELEN GERTRUDE Etiquette Club 15 Athletic Club 25 Charm Club 35 Social Club 3. + + + MILLER, MARY EDYTHE Lieutenant Drum Majorette 35 Brain Teaser Club 25 Athletic Club 25 Knitting Club 1. ff wr + MITCHELL, PAUL Band 1, 2, 35 Drum Major 35 Senior Orchestra 2, 35 Pianist 35 Blair County Band 1, 2, 35 President Model Airplane Club 2, 35 President Baton Club 35 Current Event Club 1. ff ff if MOCK, MILES MCCLELLAN Track 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Club 1, 2, Q f + MONTGOMERY, MARY C. H' Burger 2, 35 First Aid Club 25 Senior Chorus 35 Intramural Basketball 15 Knitting Club 25 Social Dancing Club 35 Music Club 3. ff f ff MOUDY, MARJORIE GLADYS National Honor Society 35 -Band 1, 2, 35 Senior Orchestra 35 SecretaryfTreasurer Homeroom 15 President Music Club 35 Brain Teaser Club 25 Dramatic Club 2. if + f MOUNf TAIN, JOHN A.E.E.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 15 Chaplain Homeroom 1. f + f MOYER, RUTH L. HfBurger 35 Dra. matic Club 35 Charm Club 35 Intramural Basketball 2,-35 Reading Club 25 VicefPresident Homeroom Z5 Athletic Club 2. ff f f NALE, THAYER DOUGLAS Band 1, 25 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Club 2, 35 Library Staff 1. ff f 1 NASH, BEATRICE CAROLINE HfBurger 25 Foreign Correspondence Club 25 Safety Council 35 VicefPresident Nature Club 3. + +f ff NEAL, LOUISE C. Treasurer Drum Majorettes 35 Dodgeball 25 Athletic Club 25 Social Club 35 Home Economics Club 2. f ff + NELSON, ANNA VIOLET Music Club 25 Knitting Club 25 Social Games Club 35 Social Dancing Club 35 Intramural Basketball 1. + f f OAKES, EUNICE L. National Honor Society 2, 35 School Treasury 35 Secretary Homeroom 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Reading Club 25 Charm Club 35 Dramatic Club 3. if if 1 PRESTON, ROBERT Band 15 Orchestra 15 Chimrock Staff 35 HifY Club 1, 25 Airplane Club 2, 3. 1 ff f PRICE, GEORGE WILLIAM Model Airplane Club 35 Boys' Camping Club 3. W. McCaulley J. McCloskey R.5McConkey L. McGee M. Meier E. Miller H. Miller M. Miller P. Mitchell M. Mock M. Montgomery M. Moudy J. Mountain R. Moyer T. Nale B. Nash L. Neal A. Nelson E.LOakes R. Preston G. Price Wiwffs CON I AIN MA N Y SENIORS gil! AAHE? V . 1' F . 1' X A N R. Reed R, Reed C. Rhodes J. Rinier E. Ritchey H. Rooney A. Russell F. Seebach L. Sellers P. Sellers V. Sellers C. Shaffer V. Shaw H. Shoemaker H. Shoenfelt REED, RALPH LUTHER Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Current Event Club 15 Tumbling 1, 25 President Home' room 2, 35 Basketball 35 Varsity aC-dab 2, VicefPresident 35 Vice' resident Parliamentarian Club 3. f f if REED, ROBBIMF. ELL 5M andQlwQ ' tography Club 25 Glee Club 35 Band 2, 35 Senior Orchestra 3. f ff ff RHODES, CHESTER CHARLES Football 25 Glee Club Z5 Hobby Club 1, 2, Chaplain 1, SecretaryfTreasurer 25 Boys' Camping Club 35 Minstrels 1, 2, 3, St ge Manager 25,Puppet Show 1, Manager 15 Intramural Basketball 3. 1+ if w RINIER, EVELYN JEAN Dramatic Club 15 Etiquette Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Photography Club 25 Social Club 35 Charm Club 3. ff 1 3+ RITCHEY, ELLAMAE Chaplain Nature Study Club 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Nature Study Club 25 First Aid Club 25 Social Dancing Club 35 Charm Club 3. f ff 1 ROONEY, HELEN LOUISE Safety Council 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 25 President Homeroom 1, Z5 Dramatic Club 35 Photography Club 25 VicefPresident Charm Club 35 High School Treasury 25 HfBurger 3. + 1+ if RUSSELL, ADEN F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Social Dancing Club 3. ff f f SEEBACH, FRED Current Event Club 1, HifY 1, 25 Model Airplane Club 2, 35 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 35 Chaplain Homeroom 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 3+ f if SELLERS, LOU B. Student Council 25 Safety Council 1, 35 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 35 Athletic Man' agers' Club 2, 3, Secretary 25 President First Aid Club 2. f if + SELLERS, PHYLLIS CECILIA Library Staff 15 Girl Reserve Club 15 Library Club 25 Reading Club 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Student Council 25 Needlecraft Club 35 Dramatic Club 3. f if if SELLERS, VIRGINIA R. VicefPresident Homeroom 15 Leaders' Club 15 Music Club 15 Athletic Club 25 Brain Teaser Club 25 Secretary Movie Appreciation 35 Charm Club 35 Intramural Basket' ball 1, 2, 3. + +f if SHAFFER, CLOYD EARL Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Photography Club 15 Athletic Club 2, 35 Chaplain Homeroom 15 Tumbling Club 3. 1 f f SHAW, VIVIAN LARUE Dramatic Club 15 Athletic Club 2, 35 Brain Teaser Club 25 Social Dancing Club 35 Treasurer Homeroom 1. if if f SHOEMAKER, HELEN L . Social Dancing Club 35 Athletic Club 35 First Aid Club 25 Home Economic Club 25 Music Club 1. if ff w SHOENFELT, HELEN MARIE Chaplain Homeroom 15 Music Club 15 Charm Club 3. ll27ll I SENIOR MUSICIANS GARNER I . X ll , ,cc lf, 5 I P. Shoff L' R. Shoff J. Shoop ' V. Shoop H. Shultz G. Skipper A. Smith C. Smith E. Smith R. Smith B. Snoberger M. Snyder J. Spidle V. Spidle A. Stalter SHOFF, MARION PHYLLIS Social Club 25 Charm Club 35 HfBurger Typist 3. 1 iv ff SHOFF, RICHARD BOWES Model Airplane Club 35 First Aid Club 35 Athletic Club 25 VicefPresident First Aid Club 3. if + ff SHOOP, JESSIE MERIEDA Nature Club 1. + ff if SHOOP, VERA BELLE Charm Club 35 Safety Council 35 Brain Teaser Club 35 Glee Club Z. + + if SHULTZ, HAROLD LAWRENCE Social Games Club 35 Movie Appreciation Club 35 HfBurger 3. if ff if SKIPPER, GERALDINE R. Assistant Editor Chimrock 35 National Honor Society 2, Vice' President 35 President Homeroom 1, Secretary 2, Chaplain 35 Hold Everything 25 Treasury 25 President Etiquette Club 15 President Dramatic Club 2, Chaplain 25 HfBurger 25 Safety Council 15 Dramatic Club 35 Brain Teaser Club 2. +f + f SMITH, ANNA ROBERTA Girl Reserve Club 15 Reading Club 25 First Aid Club 25 Charm Club 35 Social Dancing Club 3. f if if SMITH, CARL SAMUEL Hobby Club 1, 25 Athletic Club 25 Boys' Camping Club 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 3. ff ff 1 SMITH, ELSIE MAE Music Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 Brain Teaser Club 25 Music Club 35 Social Club 35 Senior Chorus 3. ff ff ff SMITH, RUSSELL IVAN Athletic Club 25 Brain Teaser Club 35 Travel and Adventure Club 3. f + +f SNOBERGER, BETTY JANE Library Staff 15 Girl Reserve Club 15 Crocheting Club 25 Foreign Correspondence 25 Social Dancing 35 Charm Club 3. ff 1 if SNYDER, LAVINA MAR' GUERITE Dramatic Club 15 Chaplain Homeroom 1, Z5 Secretary Foreign Correspondence Club 25 Social Dancf ing Club 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Model Airplane Club 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3. + +f f SPIDLE, JACK M. Hobby Club 1, 25 Football 15 Movie Appreciation Club 35 Track 35 HfBurger 2. 1 if if SPIDLE, VIRGINIA FLORENCE Dramatic Club 15 Athletic Club 2, 35 Social Dancing Club 3. f f ff STALTER, ANNA MARIE Etiquette Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 Music Club 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3. IZSI HIGH STATE HONORS . . . . . STANLEY, RITA M. Chimrock Staff 35 HfBurger 2, 35 Social Dancing Club 35 President Foreign Correspondf ence Club 25 Reading Club 2. 1 1 1 STEELE, ROBERT Nature Club 15 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 1 1 1 STEPHENS, MARTHA FRANCES Dramatic Club 25 Knitting Club 25 Charm Club 35 Social Club 3. 1 1 1 STEWART, IVA M. Chap' lain Homeroom 15 Charm Club 35 Dramatic Club 35 Knitting Club 1. 1 1 1 STEWART, MILTON LUTHER Dramatic Club 15 Model Airplane Club 25 Photography Club 25 Athletic Club 3. 1 1 1 STIFFLER, RUTH ELLEN Music Club 1, 35 Photography Club 25 Social Dancing Club 3. 1 1 1 TATE, RALPH PRESTON Boys' Glee Club 35 Drum Major Club 35 Ministrels 35 Hobby Club 1, 2. 1 1 1 TAUBER, EUGENE DAVID Intramural Basketball 1, 25 President Hobby Club 25 Athletic Managers' Club 25 Boys' Camping Club 3. 1 1 1 TOLSTON, ILLENE Etiquette Club 15 Knitting Club 25 Dramatic Club 25 First Aid Club 35 Charm Club 3. 1 1 1 TREESE, MABEL KATHARINE Social Club 35 Social Game Club 35 Home Economics Club 25 Needle Craft Club Z5 Knitting Club 1. 1 1 1 TRENKLE, GENEVIEVE CATHARINE Social Club 15 Reading Club 15 Foreign Correspondence Club 25 Home Economics Club 25 Music Club 35 Social Dancing Club 3. 1 1 1 TUSSEY, SAMUEL DEAN Secretary Homeroom 15 Hi1Y Club 15 F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Boys' Camping Club 35 Student Council 2. 1 1 1 WAGNER, LOUISE A. President Homeroom 2, VicefPresident 15 Athletic Club 1, 25 Chaplain Brain Teaser Club 25 HfBurger Typist 35 President Charm Club 35 SecretaryfTreasurer Dramatic Club 3. 1 1 1 WAITE, SHELDON KING Minstrels 1, 2, 35 Stage Manager Z, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Chaplain Hobby Club Z5 Nature Club 1. 1 1 1 WALKER, ANNA JANE National Honor Society 35 Student Council 35 Music Club 25 Reading Club 25 Crochet Club 15 Chaplain Homeroom 1. 1 1 1 WALLS, EARL W. Minstrels 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 F.F.A. 1, 25 Varsity HfClub 35 Boys' Glee Club 25 Sof cial Dancing Club 35 Jug Band 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 1 1 1 WALTERS, MARGARET Music Club 15 Social Club 2, 35 Charm Club 3. 1 1 1 WALTERS, VERNA Music Club 35 Social Club Z5 Social Dancing Club 3. 1 1 1 WATTERS, ELIZABETH M. Student Council 35 SecretaryfTreasurer Reading Club 35 SecretaryfTreasurer Homeroom 2, 35 Intramural Basketball Z5 Girl Reserve Club 25 Library Club 35 Movie Appreciation Club 45 Charm Club 4. 1 1 1 WEAVER, JANET Safety Council 15 Student Council 15 President Needle Craft Club 15 Nature Club 25 Athletic Club Z, 35 First Aid Club 25 Chimrock Staff 35 Dramatic Club 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 3. 1 1 1 WEAVER, RUTH LYDIA Etiquette Club 15 Home Economics Club 25 Music Club Z, 35 Social Dancing Club 35 Intramural Basketball 3. M St t R Scifrler R Tate R. Stanley R. Steele M. Stephens I. Stewart . ewar . . I E. Tauber I. Tolston M. Treese G. Trenkle S. Tussey L. Wagner S. Waite A. Walker E. Walls M. Walters V. Walters E. Watters J. Weaver R. Weaver E , I . ORS DISPLAY DRAMATIC ABILITY , 7 . N , I Ali-YEBIQ5 D Minstrels 1, 2, 35 Stage Manager 35 Glee Club 2, 35 I'IifY Club 1, Z5 Drum Major Club 3. f f I 1, ONALD Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 35 President Athletic Club 35 Varsity H' lu Cliff.: 't Events Club 15 Secretary First Aid Club 25 Student Council 1. ff f +f WILT, DORIS VIOLA us Photography Club 25 Drum Majorette 35 Social Dancing Club 3. f f + WILT, JAMES Hobby Club tography Club 25 Model Airplane Club 35 Travel Club 3. + 1 w WILT, MILDRED MAE Music Club 15 rocheting Club 25 Reading Club 35 Movie Appreciation Club 1, 3. 1 +f 1 WILT, ROBERT Nature Club 15 Safety Council 1, 25 Athletic Club 35 VicefPresident Model Airplane Club 35 VicefPresident Homeroom 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. ff w f WILT, WILLIAM Cheerleader 35 Student Council 35 Basketball 15 VicefPresident Home' room 2, SecretaryfTreasurer 15 Nature Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 Safety Council 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Stage Manager 3. f ff ff WINTER, HOMER DANIEL National Honor Society 35 Football 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Varf sity HfClub 2, 35 Athletic Club 1, 2, 35 VicefPresident Class 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 President Homeroom 1, 2. ff +1 ir WISSINGER, THOMAS Dramatic Club 35 Brain Teaser Club 3. f f ff WOODS, HILDA VicefPresident Etiquette Club 15 Homeroom Chaplain 25 Athletic Club 25 Brain Teaser Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Safety Council 35 HfBurger 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. ff + f YINGLING, MARGARET MARY Secretary Etiquette Club 15 Chaplain Homeroom 25 Athletic Club 25 First Aid Club 35 Intramural Basketball 3, f ff ff YOUNG, SHIRf LEY MARIE Treasurer Girl Reserve Club 25 Reading Club 35 Charm Club 3. D. Weber D. White D. Wilt J. Wil: M. Wilt: R. Wilt W. Wilt H. Winter T. Wissinger H. Woods M. Yingling S. Young Left to right-Chimrock Editors, Anderson, Skipper. Chimrock Busif ness Managers, Kuhn, Kunsman. National Honor Society Oflicers, Eboch, Hartsock, Skipper. Center-Chimrock Advertising Staff, Funk, jones, Weaver, Preston. Left to 'rightfStudent Council Presif dent, Eboch. Safety Council Oiiif cers, Martz, Long. School Treasury Assistants, Hoover, Oakes. SENICRS EXERCISE LEADERSHIP ou HAVE just met the individual members of the senior class and have heard about their activities for the past three years. Now we are going to tell about the seniors whom the students have chosen as their leaders. The following students have served as class officers: president, Robert Malone, vice president, Clifford Gilletteg secretary, Sue Eunkg treasurer, John Jones. The selection of these oificers proved that the seniors were capable of choosing wisely. Sidney Eboch served as president of the reorganf ized Student Council and was also president of the National Honor Society. The other officers of the National Honor Society were Geraldine Skipper, vice presidentg and Kathleen Hartsock, secretary. The finances of the school have been very capably managed by the student assistant treasurers, Eunice ll31ll Oakes and Gladys Hoover, under the direction of Miss Mary Pickles. Supervision of the safety work in the school and community is the work of the Senior High School Safety Council. The senior officers of this group are Eugene Martz, Commissionerg and Kathleen Long, secretary. Fred Anderson and Geraldine Skipper were selected to serve as editors of the Chimrock, while the business affairs of the Chimrock were managed by Betty Jane Kuhn and Loretta Kunsman. As the Chimrock is largely financed by advertisements, a capable and eiiicient advertising staff is a necessity. We think Griff Jones chose wisely when he selected john Jones, Janet Weaver, Robert Preston, and Sue Funk to serve on this staif. ' junior oliicers, top to bottom- Cassidy, Suter, Graul, Downing. CLASS OF 1941 ooo AFTERNOON, friends of Hollidaysburg High School. This is Rita Stanley, class editor of the Chimrock, the yearbook of our school. I have with me here, in the studio, representatives of the Eve underclass groups. As we telecast views of the various classes, these students are going to tell you what their fellow classmates have been doing this year. Dot Downing, the personality girl of the junior class, has consented to speak for her class. It gives me great pleasure to bring to the microphone Miss Dorothy Downing. Thank you very much, Rita. Who said women weren't good politicians? Well, whoever they may be, they are mistaken. The juniors elected Marion Suter to serve a second term as class president. Welling Graul is again our vicefpresident. Last year's secretary, Marjorie Cassidy, is treasurer this year, and I hold her former position. At the end of football season, we held our party in the gym. Appropriately, the decorations were based on football. The gym, for a night, became a gridiron, with goalposts, players benches, ropes to keep back the cheering crowds, even to dummies dressed up like Chimentemen. Everyone seemed to enjoy himself, and you should have seen the new crop of sweaters and skirts worn by the girls. ll32ll l 1 First row-McGee, Williams, Football games offered a lot of fun, and the juniors took good advantage of them. Many boys from the junior class were on the football squad. Let's see, there were-James McGee, Ferd Bender, Tony Santa Maria, Marion Mentzer, and a host of others. Not only the football squad had junior members, but basketball and track linefups, also. The jayfVee basketball team, composed of juniors, had a very successful season. We girls participated in basketball, too. In about the middle of the year we organized a team and played against the feminine faculty members. It was great fun, but alas, the score was very much on the side of the faculty. The juniors also made fine scholastic achievements. Eight of our class were selected for the National Honor SocietygNaomi Brua, Welling Graul, Mar' jorie Cassidy, Cletus Miller, Charlotte Stanley, Paul McDermitt, Myrtle Anderson, and Richard Karl. The induction, which was held in February, was conducted by National Honor Society members from the EbensburgfCambria High School. Cur class had the honor of being the hrst class to choose their motto, class colors, and class flower, while they were juniors. The motto is Today decides Tomorrow, the class colors are blue and steel, and our flower is the carnation. The class of 1941 also had the honor of being the Woodcock, Prentice, Stom, Car' diner, D. Malone, Smith, Hou' sem, Holsinger, Cruse, Fyock, Second row-Rhodes, Dangle, Heverly, Roose, Walls, Teeter, Hoover, Baldwin, Moore, Rooney Rodkey, Naomi Brua, Berkheimer, Wilt. Third row-N. Wolfe, Helsel, Loenshal, Shoemaker, Taylor, Barr, Berkheimer, Biddle, Heeter, Hartman, Consman, Yeckley, P. Wolf, Nancy Brua, Lane. Fourth rowfRice, Nori, Bingham, Merritts, Smith, Santa Maria, McCoy, Wise, Anderson, Shultz, DeArmet, Shaw, Sellers, Chingos. First row, left to right-Mc' Clenahan, Hetrick, Suter, Alf bright, D. Downing, Cassidy, Hartman, Snowberger, Smith, Weicht, Frazier,Murtiff. Second row4Walls, McCaulley, Royer, Elliot, Karl, Weyerman, Crant, Lindsey, Fries, L. Suter, J. Milf ler, Smith, Wyland, Third row -Hyle, Bottomfield, Sellers, Kratzer, Vipond, C. Thomas, Johnston, Baker, Dangle, Rhodes, White, Shoop, Dalessandro. Fourth rowfEdwards, Walls, Malone, Lear, Ickes, McDermitt, Appleyard, Shoemaker, Felker, Costlow, E. Malone, Benton. Fifth rowfWilt, Lingenfelter, Snowberger, Wade, Weir, Mountain, Ongst, Bardell. il33ll first junior class since the beginning of our high school to present a play. Our play Tons of Money was very entertaining. The plot was clever and had lots of laughs in it. Anne Carl and Francis Bender, had the leads. All the cast acted well. I really enjoyed it very much. Guidance programs are the feature of Thursday's homeroom period this year. These programs proved to be of considerable benefit to us. Mimeographed sheets were studied. Discussions centered around deportment, vocations, and other guidance problems were held. Have you been asked silly questions by one of your friends? Perhaps she is a member of the HfBurger ...., ..... ,... ..f,....r..,xr:..i.g...- ., ..b..,..a .....i '....,..4...,,.,... ..,..,.., s.-,.,. staff. They are always asking questions. There are several juniors on the staff. Some of us attended the state press convention at Hershey and the Blair County Press Association Conference at Keith Junior High in Altoona. With May, came the JuniorfSenior Prom. It was very nice. The decorations were clever, and the dresses, rather gowns, were beautiful. Speaking of dancing, reminds me of the good times we had at noon and the many enjoyable Student Council dances. Well, my time is getting very short, but before leaving the microphone I would like to say that I have enjoyed talking to you. Goodbye. Leberfinger, Piper. Second row Guyer, McKnight. Stanley, Carberry, Helsel. mundson, Francis Bender. ll34ll First row-Walters, Miller Zeek, Wilt, Walls, Ross, Moun tain, Wilt, Doss, McIntyre Strawmeyer, Schoeder, Shaffer Carl, Holland, Dell, Slater, Nori Langham, Montgomery, Brua Brenner. Third row-Arford, L Schoeder, Delozier, Hudson, Mc Gill, Rentz, Merritts, Muller Martz, Hitchings, Lingenfelter Lykens, Shaw, Forsht. Fourth row-Moyer, Hoover, Riley Robinson, Gildea, Moughemer First row, left to right D Bice, Benton, Wilt, Hammaker Reynolds, McNerling, Riley Keller, Barrett, Fisher, Brum baugh, Isenburg. Second 'row Noel, Bice, Caldwell, Miller Weyant, Meadows, Dannals Hayes, Lightner, Echard, Gear hart, Shaw. Third row-Green leaf, Claar, Sellers, R. Weyer man, N. Johnson, Ott, Slippey Sweigert, Williams, Reichard Fourth row-Olwine, Mentzer Ickes, Clark, Heeter, Carl, Ben ton, Brubaker, F. Bender, Alle man, McDonell. Fifth row Piper, A. Drass, B. Drass, Ed ff' 'I- CLASS 1942 EXT ON THE program is Dan Koon, the sophof more representative. Dan seems very eager to tell about his class, and so without further ado we bring you Dan Koon. Thank you, Rita. Good afternoon. Yes, I am eager to tell about my class, for we have had a very successful year here at senior high. At first it was rather strange. You know, new teachers, new courses, and a new building, but we soon caught on to the ways and customs of senior high. Our vicefpresident, Mary Jane Keith, went to Lancaster to attend the Pennsylvania Student Repref sentative Government Convention. In assembly Mary Jane and the other representatives who at' tended the convention told us of the profitable and interesting time they had there. Everyone was satisfied with the result of our class elections. We are glad that Paul Downing became president, Mary Jane Keith, vicefpresidentg James Bender, secretary, and Dolores Irwin, treasurer. Nine boys from our class went out for football. Among them, one, Joe Haller, made varsity. Claude Jeffers and Kenneth Weise received numerals ' d work. Other boys on the squad were ' Piper, john Stultz, Dick in Wilt. for their goo James Bender, Regis Brenner, Samuel Long, and Melv ll35ll Sophomore Officers, left to right -Irwin, Keith, Downing, Bender Three sophomores were on the varsity basketball squad. Several jayfvee team members were sophof mores, too. Eighteen members of the musical activities of the school are sophomores. Eleven of these are in the band, while seven are members of the Senior Orchestra. Several of our classmates including your speaker were interested in the HfBurger this year. We attended the B. C. S. P. A. Conference at Keith Junior High in Altoona. Dancing was very popular this year, with the sophomores especially, during the noon hour. Of course pingfpong had its devotees, too. Several boys were very much interested in knocking the little white ball around. On Saturday, October 28, we held our annual i z E First row, left to right-Weible Miller, Heilmeier, Ringler, Simp son, Snoberger, Kuhn, Neely Wilt, Irwin, Manspeaker, Berk heimer. Second row-McKee Leedom, Baker, Free, Kelley bell, Keirn, Delaney, Martz Croft, Jeffers, Bender, Krape, Closkey, Lear, Taylor, Imler, McKillip, Hartsock, Brubaker, Kuhn, Rogers, Detwiler, Piper, Miller, Baird, Crissman, May, Mathias, Spicer. First row, left to right+Hanf sen, Douglas, Kratzer, Duffy, Wilson, Replogle, Sayers, Wal' ters, Steele, White, Relfner, Hoover. Second 'row-Larson, Caldwell, McCall, Leighty, Baker, Rogers, Smith, Baker, Harmon, Drass, Herring, Reffner, Preston, Coshorn. Third row- Klein, Baird, Lewis, Court, Ben' der, Stiffler, Moudy, Martz, Shultzberger, Cramer, Man' speaker, Kratzer, Baker, Wilt. Fourth row-Mountain, Campf bell, Mellott, Long, Tate, Turry, Stultz, Heverly, Onkst, Leber' finger, Rosenberg, Downing, Johnson. Fifth 'row-Shock. Showalter, Baker, Barroner, Gibf son, Metzler, Weise, Kennedy, Q a Onkst, Reffner, Brubaker, Camp- Kabella, Bankhart. Third row! Diehl, Nash, Russel, Rentz, Mc' Smith, Hinkle. Fowrth row- Neff. class party in the gymnasium. The Chamber of Horrors, which was located in the basement, provided lots of unusual entertainment. Miss Evelyn Deen and Cyrus D. Thompson conducted a clever program, which featured many different games and contests. Of course, there was dancing, and, most important of all, there were good refreshments. Thursday is an eventful day for on Thursday in homeroom we study articles that aid us in choosing our career. Your Future is the name of the magaf Zine which gives us many helpful suggestions. There are going to be a lot of mechanics, carpenters, etc., in our class. This is proved by the fact that out of the hundred and seventy boys taking the indusf trial arts course, ninetyftwo of them are sophomores. ll36ll First row, left to rightflohn- son, Corbin, Kunsman, Dodson, Miller, Thomas, Burk, Bayer, Bender, Downing, B. Woods, J. Woods. Second row-Suckling, M. Miller, F. Miller, Feathers, Ecker, Claycomb, Brown, Wolfe, Richey, Long, Steiner, Burket, Shaeifer, Sellers. Third row! Weyant, Darinals, B. Miller, Snyder, Leamer, Putman, Keith Marks, McCoy, Cainer, Rice, Lightner, Koontz, Ringler, Robe' son, Isenberg. Fourth row- Nale, Long, Hite, Parks, Reimer, Suter, Dugan, Hare, Hipps, Wolfe, Teeter, Sellers. Fifth row4Brenner, McMullen, Rob' inson, Pretz, Youngkin, Moore. First row, left to right-Baker, Brua, Kuhn, Saupp, Rodland, Williams, Davis, Montgomery, Yingling, Albright, Fetzer, Davis. Second row-Stevens, Detrick, Bice, Prinkle, Helsel, Neebyer, Davis, Bottomtield, Reed, Detner, Walters, Stewart, Hummel, Raef der. Third rowgC. Davis, B. Brua, Franks, Ecker, Ratchford, Metzler, Hoover, Mathews, Carf rier, Shaw, Martin, Courter Strayer, Detwiler. Fourth row! Colbert, Erb, Benson, Chersole Grossmier,Long, Mielnik, Blough Diehl, Fisher, Dalessandro, Shat zer, Bingham. Fifth row-Malone Grossman, Fokes, Robinson, Kelley, Burket, Wilt, Crissman, Calvin, Hartman, Madden. 1 f Eleven sophomores were initiated in to the Hollif daysburg chapter of the Future Farmers of America. They received the greenfhand degree. Those ini' tiated were William Baker, Alvin Campbell, Kenneth Crissman, Fred Diehl, Jacob Drass, David Dugan, Tolbert Lindsey, Amos Mellott, Harold Mountain, Cecil Rhodes, and Charles Weyant. Geometry, Latin, English, bookkeeping, typing, French, shorthand, ancient history, journalism, public speaking, algebra, and biology keep us busy, but they certainly don't dampen our spirits. Sophomores are always noted for their energetic and happyfgoflucky natures. Sophomores took part in several assembly prof grams. One which I remember was the program the Library Club gave. Walter Spicer gave a report on H3711 'iSons of the Hurricane, Kathryn Detrich reported on MI Married a Ranger, and L'In Coldest Africa was the book Kenneth Simpson discussed. Skating and skiing kept many sophomores enterf tained during the winter months. You should have seen some of the snow suits, honestly they would knock your eyes out. Not only were the sophomores interested in ice' skating, but also many of them are devotees of roller skating. There is some talk about our having a roller skating party. I hope we dog it would be lots of fun. Well, here it is, almost the end of another year. Why, it seems just like a month ago that we started school. I am now signing off. It's been fun speaking to you. So long! 'Top-Ninth Grade Homeroom Presidents, seated left to 'right- Madden, Dick, Bice, Benton, Crew. Standing-Simpson, Mc' Dermitt. Bottom-Science Class CLASS CF 1943 ELL, NOW here is Mary Margaret Madden, who is going to describe the freshman year of the class of 1943. May I present to you Mary Margaret Madden. Thank you, Rita. September the sixth was a very interesting day for me. This was my first day as a freshman-a day I shall never forget. To begin with the large number in my class im' pressed me very much. Two hundred and ninety' five freshmen, gosh, that seemed a large class to me. We have had to divide the class into six groups in order that they may all be shown to you. Instead of having class oilicers this year, we had a class administration composed of the various freshf man homeroom presidents. Let's see, Lorraine Dick, Kathleen Benton, Isabelle Crew, Donald Simpson, Richard McDermitt, and William Wareich composed the administrative groups. I was included also. The Cherry and White football team had many freshmen supporters. Freshmen members of Coach Serfass's squad were: Fred Weyandt, Stanton Funk, Donald Simpson, Sheldon Lear, David Smith, Joseph Brubaker, Robert Hamill, Edward Blyler, Remus Lusardi, John Cox, Elmer Neely, William Greiner, William Winecoff, Paul Weaver, Elmer Hammel, and Joseph Springer. ll38ll Fmt 'row left to right Heeter Speaking of sports, basketball was one of the highf lights of the school year. Several of my classmates answered the call for basketball players. Robert Rice, Richard Wade, Stanton Funk, Donald Simpf son, Eugene Smith, Richard McDermitt, Edward Blyler, Thomas Berkheimer, and Daniel Wagner were the Freshmen on the basketball squad. What a lot of vocalizing went on, in preparation for the Junior High operetta, The White Gypsy. We, the members of the cast, received a lot of kidding about being Nelson Eddys and Grace Moores, but we can take it. Isabelle Crew, Calvin Lang, Richard Skinner, and I had the leading roles. Several freshmen pulled lots of strings this year, that is in connection with the Puppet Show. The students, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Soyster, made the puppets and acted in the play. Three plays made up this year's Puppet Show. The Brst was a onefact play called The Magic Thimble. It was about a lost thimble which entitles the Ender to five wishes. The Clown and His Bright Balloon, which was second, was a twofact play. This play gives an account of a circus clown and the many troubles he had with his balloon. A threefact play was third. It was entitled Indian Rain and was about a girl and boy who ran away from school to go to live with the Indians. On December 8 Mr. Serfass's home room, room 5, won the homeroom banner award. This was the first award to be given this year. It is given to the homeroom having the highest number of activity points. 'iSave your money, every penny counts. Un' doubtedly if you were in junior high, you heard that saying often. The junior business training classes are preaching saving and, what is more, practicing it. They have a thrift fund which to date is composed of well over a hundred dollars. Kathleen Benton and I are the treasurers of the thrift fund. just the other day I heard someone call this class a very vivacious group. Having consulted Webf ster's Dictionary I found out that it certainly def scribed us well. ' For the first time in the school's history, the fresh' men gave a dance, The dance, which took place in the Senior High gymnasium, was held in March. Everyone seemed to enjoy trying out the dance steps which they were taught in the dancing clubs under the direction of Miss Helen Louise Palmer and Miss Grace Fitts. The Junior Orchestra had twentyffive members this year. A large percentage of the members were freshmen. During the year the 'iBurgarian was published by the various English classes. We had lots of fun writing news stories, poems, feature material, and sport news for the paper. Not a Man In the House was the title of the onefact play the freshmen presented. The audience seemed to enjoy it very much. Stiffler Ryan Allison Rhodes Holsinger Smith McVey Brum baugh Rooney Miller J Barr Second row Madden Stanley Dodson Non M Diehl Cum mmgs Hunter Albright R Hyle Greenleaf Kennedy K Diehl Appleyard Thwd 'row Jones Edrniston Fultz Clark Mielnik Heverly Neely Clap per E Blyler Baldwin Croft J Smith Fourth 'row Callis S Lear D Smith Hazenstab Ham mel F Weyant J Brubaker E Shaw Wyerman Dick McKee H39 ' S M l 7 3 7 ' f f a 5 7' 7 , 1 - L 1 7.5 1 . .' '- ,. 5' 3 5' I We, the freshmen girls, had lots of fun in gym this year. Most of the fun was treking down to senior high, that is when it wasn't so cold that you would think you were at the South Pole with Admiral Byrd. General science, algebra, art, music, home eco' nomics, civics, English, and other subjects occupied most of our time, but in spite of them we had lots of fun. No account of my freshman year would be complete without saying how well our advisers, Halfred Wertz, Miss Gertrude Swanson, and Robert Tschop, helped us with our problems. With their aid things that seemed unsurmountable to us were quickly solved. Our teachers, too, aided us in every manner pos' sible by their competent teaching and inspiration to do better things. So, now the year which I looked forward to so much is drawing to a close. It has been a very en' joyable one. By this time the largeness of my class doesn't impress me much, for in my school work and in the various school activities I have become ace quainted with most of my classmates. My time is just about up, so I must say 'iGood afternoon, Ladies and Gentlemen! I enjoyed telling you about the activities of my class. 3 5 First row, left to right-M. Keller, Suter, K. Benton, G. Benton, Hoch, F. Ott, E. Dodson, E. Smith, H. Drass, D. Blyler, A. Diehl, Charlesworth. Second row-Downing, Fultz, Steele, B. Weyandt, George, Blough, Crotsf ley, Ringler, B. McIntyre, Wil' liams, McCoy, Kennedy. Third rowfLindsey, Hudson, Deyarf min, A. Drass, Kitchen, Moyer, Robinson, Johnson, Heinbaugh, D. Albright, Learner, P. Lang' ham, Cuff. Fourth row-T. Berk' heimer, Simpson, Link, Greiner, B. Smith, Walters, Black, Hilef man, Nearhoof, Glunt, C. Ying' ling. First row, left to rightfKnob, McCready, C. Blyler, Harman, Geist, Mentzer, Mountain, D. Miller, L. Bice, A. Hoover, Wyerman, B. Reilly. Second row -Heist, Heiss, J. Carles, B. Drass, Keller, J. Reilly, Kenawell, Greaser, E. Brubaker, Graul, C. Long, R. Walker. Third 'rowi Colbert, R. Barr, Swartz, Kunsf man, Walters, B. Cork, McNight, Lykens, L. Ecker, Gibbony, Rolla' son, Shapiro, Thompson. Fourth row-D. Hoover, E. Neely, Duck, Funk Warrich, Lusardi, W. Bice. ll40ll First row, left to right-D, Drass, R. Weyandt, P. Weaver, M. Long, P. Shaffer, Winecoff, Skinner, T. Delozier, A. Ott, Schroeder, G. Hoover, F. Berkey. Second row-Henry, Yeckly, M. Srnith, Pressler, Crew, Butler, Learner, F. Croft, Socey, Saupp, Fowkes, L. Delozier, O. Webb, Renard, Courter, Bottornlield. Third rowfj. Christy, Myers, Baker, J. Reed, N. Young, Dearn, Malligan, Sine, Wessner, Hilef rnan, Ernest, Hite, Reimer, Sullif van, Dugan, Vogel. Fourth row! E. Albright, W. Lear, G. Miller, Fornvvalt, Leasure, Lang, Ritf chey, Wade, Hollister, Van Alle rnan, W, Miller, Querry, Bowser. First row, left to right-Burger, Leonard, Helsel, B. Mclntyre, Grove, Stevens, D. Carl, Leighty, McDerrnitt, P. Berkey, K. Lang' ham, Loenshal. Second 'wwf Beegle, B. Hoover, Tate, M. Barr, Cain, Eastep, E. Bice, Engle, Reffner, Glunt, M. Young, L. Brubaker. Third row-Shoop, McConkey, Hamill, Hilernan, Newman, Neugebauer, Hainsey, Fyock, E. Miller, Strayer, Daus, Waters. Fourth row4Manches' ter, Mitterling, Nisvvonger, Wagner, Cox, E. Helsel, Elkins, Crotsley, Lyons, Price, Clouse. First row, left to right-Kuhn, lmler, J. Weaver, J. Dodson, Shatzer, Carnell, Frank, Run- yeon, I. Piper, E. Godfrey, C. Piper, W. Godfrey. Seeorid row! V. Benton, D. Ecker, Peterson, N. Dodson, A. Keller, D. Weyf ant, R. Webb, Morrison, Walls, Weible, Weir, McGraw, V. Weyant. 'Third row4Satterfield, L. Dick, Hockenberry, Niswonf ger, I. McGee, Blackstone, B. Miller, Hazenstab, Loose, Chris' totic, George, Quirin. Fourth row -eMontgornery, Magill, Hicks, Foor, R. Snyder, Springer, Def lozier, Plovvman, Focht, Beigle, Aungst. ll41ll T THIS TIME, Dick Elliott, the representative from the eighth grade, will tell you about his class. Dick, will you come to the microphone now and tell us what your class has been doing this year? Thanks, Miss Stanleyg I'll do my best to tell all of you a few facts about the eighth grade. Let's see now, I think it was-on September 6, 1939, that we spent our first day as eighth graders. There were about eightyfeight of us, and since forty' seven were girls, the females had the ruling hand from then on. Of course, the boys didn't sit back and wait to be bossed just because the girls were in the majority. The boys did their part, along with the girls, in making their teacher and school proud to know them, and have them in the school. One thing we did this year was to organize a Safety,Club under the direction of Miss Gertrude Swanson. Court to punish school safety regulation violators is held by this club. Along with being safetyfminded, a lot of us are musicfminded. Many of my classmates firmly believe in the saying, Music hath charms to sooth the most delicate ear, for twentyfsix of our eighth grade class participated in the musical activities of the school. Seven of these were in the Junior Orchestra, and Homeroom Presidents Elliott, Karns EIGHTH GRADE three in the Senior Orchestra. Sixteen of these musicfminded poeple took part in the operetta en' titled, The White Gypsy. The eighth grade was also represented in the school band and could be seen performing at the football games. Since we are on the subject of football games, I would like to tell you about the cheerleading team, made up of eighth graders. The ninth grade cheerleaders are patiently giving them helpful pointers, and next year these students, as the finished product, will whip up the school spirit. Besides all our other activities the eighth grade even had time for a few tries at dramatics. Seven of my classmates were in the Puppet Show. We also presented many interesting assembly programs and for our contribution to the three onefact plays, we presented, The Midnight Ghost. You can tell by the title that this was a thriller. The eighth grade E2 art section presented a play entitled, Why Teachers Go Nuts, which everyone enjoyed a great deal. Although we are looking forward to our freshman year with great anticipation, we will always recall our eighth grade year as being one to be remembered because of the fine things we accomplished. ll42ll CLASS ROSTER First row, left to right4R. Ritz, Simpson, Shaffer, Hunter, H. Salyards, M. Reed, Hansen, Schilling, Brua, Chingos, Second TOWYM. Miller, McDonald, A. Elliot, Swope, Karns, Galbraith, Ross, Wagner, Copenhover, Olson, Staines. Third rowfR. Mclntyre, Cramer, Herman, Louther, Wilson, Reg- rutto, B. McGee, Duncan, Knott, Dunlap. Fourth row-Blake, Lightner, R. Cramer, Nowell, Fink, Swenson. First row, left to 'right-B. Bice, Snyder, P. Reed, Wilt, S. Smith, Pretz, Davis, Stuckey, Confer, Brightbill, Link, Ham' maker. Second 1ow!D. Bice, Frazier, Corl, Elder, J. Miller, Shrum, johnson, Hitchings, Kratzer, Sterwart, Gardner. Third row -Healey, Stewart, Lewis, Edkins, E. Young, Moughmer, jones, Kerns, K. Walters, Shoup, R. Miller, J. Copenhover, E. Salyarcls. Fourth vow4Berkheimer, Reilly, McKillip, Dell, Zeek, Hesley, W. Shaw, D. Bardell, Weicht, D. Elliot, B. Shade. Homeroom 210 Homeroom 203 ll43ll OR THE FINAL treat, we have on our program, Patty Ovelman, the charming little representaf tive of the seventh grade. Patty, will you tell the audience about your class? Thank you, Miss Stanley. I am very happy to represent my class. Well, to begin with, ninetyfthree of us, all rivals, came from Hillcrest, Gaysport, and Central grade schools to make this seventh grade, under the direcf tion of Miss Zoo Olla Wilt and Miss Martha Gear' hart, the finest in history. We were proud of junior high from the hrst, and because we know that being proud of a thing means to do everything possible to make it praiseworthy, we were eager from the first to participate in and support every school activity. When Coach Harvey Serfass hrst issued the call for football candidates, many of our boys were eager to play for their school. This started the ball rolling, and from then until the end of the year, the Class of 1945 loyally supported the football and basketball teams and other school activities. Our chapel programs were presented with great care for these programs would show our teachers and the other classes our pride in doing and our ability for doing our share in the school program As a class under the direction of the English Homeroom Presidents Crissman, Ovelman SEVENTH GRADE department, we published several editions of the Burgarian, the junior high paper. Very important in junior high are the Honor Rolls, consisting of those students making 90 or above in all their subjects, and the Citizenship Honor Rolls, made up of students making 4's on their citizenship reports. So, you can see why we are especially proud of the fact that one of our homerooms had the distinguished honor of winning the First Honor Banner. This was the first time any seventh grade room ever achieved this height. Some other activities that we have engaged in this year are intramural basketball, and the Junior High Orchestra. Of course, we must not forget our famous production of Mrs Magician's Mistake. This was a onefact play, in which Tom Botsford, John Klepser, Charles Bowser, Eloise Smith, Joanne Elliot, Phil Christy, and the pupils and members of the seventh grade gave excellent promise of having real ability along the line of acting. Since we have started off with flying colors in our iight to make our teachers and our school proud of us, it is now our aim to make each year a step upward in our scholastic standing our extra curricular activi ties and our character building so that the Class of 1945 will be one of which Holhdaysburg may well be proud E44 , . . . 3 f . .., , 9 s , . CLASS RQSTER First row, left to right-Copenhaver, Detzer, Graul, Elliott, Echard, Hamill, Barnes, Abelson, Hoover, Croft. Second rowglielley, Harlin, Harpster, Brannen, Johnson, L. Elliott: Hummell, Detwiler, Eastep, Downing, Bowser. Third row- Caltabaugh, Grove, Hewit, Fletcher, Flenner, Falknor, Dell, B. Echard, Brua, E. Beegle, Kratzer, Ecker, Crissman. Fourth row-Crum, Cuff, Colbert, Bardell, Heidler, Botsforcl, Condoll, Glass, Eichelherger, Christy, Holland. First row, left to right-Slippey, Snyder, Saupp, Ritz, White, O'Shell, McLain, Mclntire, Wolf, K. Ott. Second row-R. Young, Loree, Newman, Wise, Klepser, Rhodes, Stiffler, Mc' Closkey, Mentzer, Stevens, E. Shatzer, R. Long. Third row- Bicldle, Truse, Otto, Smith, Sellers, Lang, E. Smith, Shaffer Moore, Weichel, Rittburg, Ovalman, Tolston, Fourth row- Robinson, Young, Walters, Lingafelt, Slippey, Miller, Win stead, Mentzer, O. Stilller, R. Satterfleld, Stayer. H orneroom 104 Homeroom ZOZ ll45ll SCME CANDID CLASSRCCM SCENES s WE TAKE a hurried trip through our school, we will show you what takes place in the var1ous departments wh1le the classes are 1n SCSSIOH Here we are 1n the commerc1al department Watch the bookkeep1ng class under the d1rect1on of MISS Mary Prckles trymg to make the deb1t and cred1t s1des of the1r ledgers balance Across the hall we see MISS June Harry 1nstruct1ng the begmnmg typ1sts In the office pract1ce class MISS Margaret Mcllroy may be found showmg the students how to file and do other useful th1ngs that are needed 1n an office Th1s class IS mterrupted by a call for a grrl to go to the conference room In th1s room many of the troubles of the students are 1roned out Here M1ss Flora Sm1ley helps the g1rls make dec1s1ons that may affect the1r whole l1fe However th1s room 1S not as frequented as the l1brary In the l1brary the students are spend1ng many of the1r free mmutes readmg educat1onal books and magaZ1nes Under the gu1dance of Mrs M1ldred Campbell some pup1ls are do1ng reference work for the1r classes Much of th1s reference work IS be1ng used 1n MISS Dorothy Harpster s and MISS Margerey Reed s Engllsh classes along Wlth the study of 11terature grammar and publ1c speakmg In the h1story rooms however the d1scuss1on of current events rather than publ1c speakmg 1S an 1m portant part of the rout1ne Lemmon Stoudnours Bookkeepers balance ledgers MISS Sm1ley confers w1th a student Ag boys declare War 1n the Alxmentary Canal students are seen us1ng the Scholast1c magazme as a bas1s for the1r d1SCUSS1OU wh1le we see Wllllam Shellenberger s students do1ng map work The maps are not drawn 1n the art room but the art classes w1th the a1d of Mrs Ehzabeth Soyster are seen dO1Ug a var1ety of th1ngs such as mak1ng plaques puppets and some artrsts to be are do1ng sculpture work Although Donald Wolf holds h1s mechan1cal draw mg classes 1n the art room h1s students are more H46 . . . . 1 . , , . . . . ' ' an ' s 9 . q . 3 q . , . . . 9 ' 9 s 2 ' 9 s 7 3 ' . . . . z . . l . , . . . . ypist in speed test, Students use Library for reference Future architects at work, Home Ec. ral reports develop work, The Scholastic develops inf girls learn how to make pies, Study ise, Art students terest in current affairs, Physics Class hall is a busy place. e various mediums expression. solves problems. interested in drawing blue prints than summer scenes. Down in the agriculture room While the mechanical drawing students are draw' ing scientihc ways of farming. Maps help students to visualize foreign areas, The shop aids boys to develop skills in metal and wood work. the boys are studyf The Hollidaysburg ing plans, the members of the physics class are learnf ing something new every day from Walter Kearney. There's the noon bell, so while the cafeteria line forms, we will go on a quick trip through the Home Economics department and see how the girls learn to cook and sew in the best and easiest way possible. While the girls learn to keep house, the boys can either study agriculture or do shop work. ll47ll branch of the F.F.A. is an outgrowth of our agriculf tural department. In the shop William Stotz is instructing the boys in different groups. Some are studying electricity, others woodwork, and still others are doing sheet metal work. After they spend some time on one type of work they change in order to learn all phases of the course. , s - n ., ., - unior igh Activities HILE you give your attention to the scenes of the junior High activities, let us take time to explain at least two of these activities. We learn that the Safety Patrol Court is an active group consisting of members of the Safety Patrol. A stuf dent who is guilty of violating a safety rule, such as jayvvalkf ing or snowballing, is brought before a judge, prosecuted by an attorney, and given a sen' tence of one to three hours after school. The Student Advisory Council, under the direction of Harry Henshavv, Principal, has been organized to keep the various homerooms inf formed as the procedures necf essary to make a better Junior High School. With this brief explanation of the Junior High activities, We turn the program over to Ted Green. First column, top to bottom- Orchestra, Cheerleaders, Safety Pa' trol Court, Student Advisory Counf cil. Second column-Pictures one and twog Oiice Monitors, three and four, Library Monitorsg five and six, Thrift Fund Treasurers. A. 'YHLE TXCS THE GRIDIRCN SEASQN ' Varsity Football REETINGS sports fans of Hollidaysburg. This is Ted Green, sports commentator, about to give you a resume of the 1939'4O sports program at Hollidaysburg High School. Compared to the outstanding undefeated record of the 1938 football team, the success of the 1939 edition -three wins and six losses-does not appear very satisfactory. However, credit must be given to the players for their display of courage and fighting spirit against great odds. Graduation and boys leaving school practically depleted the 1938 squad of seasoned players, but despite this handicap, Coaches Chimente and Mentzier whipped together a fighting aggregation. A brief summary of the highlights of the various games played follows: H'BURG 12 SAXTON 0 A large crowd greeted the Burg's Golden Tigers as they took the field against Saxton High at Dysart Park, September 15, to open the 1939 season. Alf though they twice penetrated to their opponent's four yard line in the first half, the Burg eleven was unable to score. In the third period the Chimentef coached eleven finally managed to score on a forward pass, and then during the fourth period scored again Left Stopped cold Right Coaches Chimente and Mentzer Hitting the dummy 5 2 First row, left to 'right-Woodcock, Claar, F. Bender, Mentzer, Confer, Bardell, Lingenfelter, Stultz, Gillette. Second row-Coach Chimente, Barr, Riley, Reed, Weise, Jeffers, Haller, Piper, Baird. 'Third vow-Coach Mentzer, Santa Maria Querry, McGee, Williams, Black, White, J. Bender. Fourth row-Dangle, Wilt, Foor, Nori, Brenner, Long, Frank, Edwards Both efforts at converting the extra point failed. The game ended 12fO in favor of Hollidaysburg. H'BURG O OSCEOL-A 8 For the first time in eleven starts the Chimentemen tasted defeat when they met Osceola at Dysart Park, September 22. Osceola scored early in the first quarter when Mentzer was caught behind his own goal line for a safety. The game was then fought on even terms until late in the fourth quarter when Osceola capitalized on a Burg fumble on the 2Ofyard line and heaved a forward pass for a touchdown. The conversion failed. Osceola 8, Burg O. HfBURG O Mr. UNION 6 Traveling for the first time of the season, Hollif daysburg next encountered Mount Union on the Bricktown gridiron. A downpour of rain delayed the game for over a half hour, and when play began it was on a field that was virtually a sea of mud and water. The game was slow and uninteresting. The teams fought on even terms playing for a break. Mount Union finally blocked a Burg punt behind the goal line and recovered for a touchdown. That com' pleted the scoring as the try for the extra point failed. Mt. Union 6, Burg O. H'BURG 7 WILLIAMSBURG 25 On October 6 a light but smart Williamsburg team gave a ine display of ball handling and blocking as they downed the local team. On the second play ll55ll of the game Williamsburg scored on a 70 yard run. They followed this by a great exhibition of forwards and laterals to score three more times the first half. The Burg eleven managed to score on the last play of the game. Williamsburg 25, Burg 7. H'BURG 7 EBENSBURG 20 Capitalizing on a Burg fumble on the one yard line early in the game, Ebensburg pushed over a touch' down to set off the 6f6WOfliS in the annual game between these two rivals staged at Dysart Park, October 13. Ebensburg scored twice again-once on an 85 yard run. Hollidaysburg finally scored during the last minute of the game. Ebensburg 20, Burg 7. H'BURG O SOMERSET 6 In a game played at Somerset, Hollidaysburg was defeated 6f0 when Somerset took the opening kickoff and marched down the field for a score. All attempts of the Burg to put on a sustained drive proved futile. HfBURG 15 ROARING SPRING 7 Showing a marked improvement over their efforts in the games of previous weeks, the Burg eleven defeated Roaring Spring 13f7. The Hollidaysburg team pushed over two touchdowns during the second quarter. Roaring Spring, lighting hard for a score, finally achieved their aim in the last period. HfBURG 6 TYRONE 27 Fighting desperately, the Hollidaysburg team held ffifg X 9' Q . S. ,N a much superior Tyrone eleven to a 27f6 score before an Armistice Day crowd of 5,000. Early in the first period Hollidaysburg blocked a Tyrone punt and recovered behind the Tyrone goal for a six point lead. This was the spark needed to set off the Tyrone offense, for they soon rolled up three touchdowns during the first half and came back to score again the final period. HfBURG 20 HUNTINGDON 7 Completing a somewhat disastrous season, the Burg eleven, playing at Huntingdon, displayed the best form of the year when Jim McGee was unleashed as a backiield starter to down the Bearcats 2037. In the first period McGee dashed '73 yards for a score. Again in the third and fourth quarters the Burg eleven scored. Huntingdon scored when Stultz's punt was blocked. F. Bender and Claar received major injuries in the Bnal game. A fourfgame schedule was arranged for the Jay' Vee squad in order to give them experience for future varsity competition. The JayfVees defeated Roosef velt Junior High School twice and were able to split even with the Lilly High School ,IayfVee team. A banquet, sponsored jointly by the Kiwanis Club and the Hollidaysburg High School Athlteic Association, officially brought the football season to a close. Dr. Ralph C. Hutchinson, President of Washington and jefferson College, was the speaker of the evening. During the program letters were presented by Coach Chimente to the following boys: Gillette, McGee, Mentzer, Querry, Reed, Riley, White, Baird, Bardell, Barr, F. Bender, Confer Haller, SantafMaria, Claar, Lingenfelter, and Black. 1 Coach Mentzer presented numerals to Williams, Piper, Weise, Jeffers, Stultz, and Smith. Ralph Reed, on behalf of the squad, presented both Coaches, Chimente and Mentzer, with gifts. Massed Bands Play The StarfSpangled Banner -Tyrone Game ActionfA Pile up-Around the End l54l joe Haller C531 goes up for a pass as a Tyrone opponent tries to bat it down. Mr. Shellenberger and Oiicer Smith-Student Managers Assist P1ayersfPerfect formation H5511 THE JUNICR HIGH GRIDIRC ERE WE ARE again at Dysart Park, fans, to telecast to you what action we can pick up during Hollidaysburg Junior High School's game with Curwensville. This is the final game of the Burg's season. The Cherry and White are unf defeated to date and will try desperately today to keep their record unblemished. Everything is all ready now. There go the two coaches with their captains to the center of the field for the tossing of the coin. Now Coach Harvey Serfass has called his boys together for last minute instructions. I am sorry folks, but something has gone wrong with our television apparatus. While the engineers are making the necessary repairs I will continue to tell you about the game. The Burg is putting on a fine exhibitiontoday. The line is break' ing open large holes and the backs are running hard. So far one touchdown has been scored. At last, our machinery is fixed and at what an appropriate mo' ment. The Burg is on the march. Look at that back going around end for a touchdown as the half ends. The score 12fO. During the rest period our engineers informed me that the television apparatus will not be working the second half. Nothing exciting has happened so far this half. The Burg eleven is being pushed back slowly by their opponents. Curwensviille has taken on new life. There they go through the Burg line for a touchdown. It is too late, though, for the game is over. Before signing off I want to tell you about the other games of the local team's undefeated season. First row, left to right-Funk, Cox, D. Smith, R. Hamill, Brubaker, Greiner, Simpson. Second 'rowhCoach Serfass, Blyler, Lear, Neely, Lusardi, Weyant, Springer, Weaver. Third 'row-Bardell, Winecoff, Elliot, Barr, Thompson, E. Smith, Lightner, Miller, Downing. Fourth row-McKillip, E. Hamill, Burger. lI56ll The Burg opened their season by touring to State College on October 6. The team was inexperienced due to losses by graduation, but the enthusiastic Burg boys overcame this handicap, and by means of an early touchdown scored a '7fO victory. Filled with conidence from their first victory, the locals opened their home season two weeks later by overwhelming Lock Haven 2OfO. The Cherry and White gained ground at ease throughout the contest and scored on long drives in each of the 'first three periods to cinch the victory. The Junior High toured to Philipsburg for their next battle to try to break the deadlock that existed between these two teams for two seasons. Although the Burg held the upper hand throughout most of the contest, neither team could score, and a tie game was played for the third successive year. Top-Captains and Coaches watch the coin tossed. Center-Coach H. Serfass gives last minute instructions. Bottom-Burg scores a touchdown. ll57ll bneerieauers, lejt to right, front-Brua, Varsity and Jay Vees battle for possession of the ball. Managers, left to 'right-Sellers Montgomery, Hitchings, A. Wilt. Back- Fries McCloskey, W. Wilt, Benton. Fox, Seebach, Karl. THE VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASO B ARE NOW at the school gymnasium to flash to you the individual members of the varsity squad. Before the varsity reaches you, let us glimpse at some basketball sidelights. Here are the cheer' leaders in a bit of action while down in the locker room we see Lou Sellers, senior basketball manager, and his assistants getting things ready for the daily practice. Coaches Vince Chimente and Dick Mentzer have agreed to have their boys scrimmage so that we might get some action. There they go. Look at them trying to retrieve that shot from the banking board. The varsity team is all set now. As you meet them via television it might be interesting for you to know that each class has three representatives on the squad. Green, Jones, and White are seniors. Bardell, Mcf X. X iff 0 N I Dermitt, and Mentzer are juniors. Stultz, Haller, and Metzler are sophomores. Vincent Chimente is the Varsity coach. While you are meeting the boys, I am going to tell you something about this team's record. This is the first team in nine years to represent Hollidaysburg that shows as many victories as defeats. This team, although losing 8 games, outscored their opponents 449 to 434. The boys won 5 Mountain High League games, the Hrst league victories for two years. Although the team tried hard, lack of experience and weight made it impossible for them to cope with .their more seasoned and matured rivals in the league. The Hollidaysburg team opened its season on December 15 by defeating a weak Robertsdale Aggref gation by a 3622 score. The local team forged into a 12fO lead and were never in danger. Continuing their good work, the Chimentemen twice defeated neighboring Williamsburg High by decisive scores, 3949 and 52f23, and thus atoned for some of the sting of the football loss to the Papertown team. The Mountain High League season was opened when Tyrone defeated the Tigers in what was probably the most thrilling game of the year. Tyrone eked out a victory in an extra period game. Score 3462. The Hrst league victory in two years by Hollidaysf burg was chalked up when Philipsburg was defeated ll58ll Reading top to bottom J. Jones Coach Chimente J, Bardell P. McDermitt B. Metzler M. Mentzer J. Haller J, Stultz T. Green D, White i59ll 20f16 in an away game. Good defensive work on the part of both teams featured the game. Superior accuracy from the foul line gave Everett High the margin of victory when the local team was defeated 23f22. Two games were dropped in succession by the Chimentemen when Huntingdon and Lewistown were met by 38125 and 38f31 scores respectively. These two teams later met in a playfoif game for the league championship. Roaring Spring, Juniata Valley League Champions, landed the Burg its third straight defeat, winning 30f24 on the local court. Hollidaysburg then hit the win column and defeated Mt. Union, Tyrone, and Philipsburg in succession. Before the largest home crowd of the year, the Burg Eve outclassed Huntingdon for three quarters, only to lose by a 31f26 when the opponents put on a last quarter drive. In the remaining games of the year Lewistown and Roaring Spring repeated their previous victories over the locals, but the Burg managed to break even by defeating Mt. Union for the second time. HfBwrg Opponent Score 36 Robertsdale 22 39 Williamsburg 19 32 Tyrone 34 32 Williamsburg 23 20 Philipsburg 16 22 Everett 23 25 Huntingdon 38 31 Lewistown 38 24 Roaring Spring 30 38 Mt. Union 30 27 Tyrone 17 23 Philipsburg 20 26 Huntingdon 31 30 Lewistown 43 31 Mt. Union 26 13 4 Roaring Spring 24 449 434 Won 8 Lost 8 JAY VEE BASKETBALL N ADDITION to the varsity team, Hollidaysburg has organized a Jay Vee team to serve as a training ground for future varsity teams. Here they are lined up getting prefgame instructions from Coach Dick Mentzer. This group had some thrilling conf tests and ended in third place in the Mountain High Jay Vee League. Coach Mentzer is kneeling in front of the team. The boys are from left to right Erb, Weyant, Hartsock, Lingenfelter, Williams, Rice, Loenshal, Bender, Jeffers, and Elliott. The jay Vees opened their season by easily defeatf ing Robertsdale 25f12, and then won their second game by defeating Williamsburg 50f22. The Hrst encounter in the Mountain High League was lost when Tyrone won 26f2O. The second league game was also lost. Philipsburg defeated Coach Mentzer's team 28f25. In a nonfleague game the JayfVees hit a winning stride and downed Everett 32f2l. The local team gained their Hrst league victory by defeating Huntingdon 25f24 and then played their best game of the year when they swamped Lewistown 44f23. After the Lewistown game, a grippefdepleted Burg quintet lost to Roaring Spring 19f1'7 in an overtime contest, and to Mount Union 31f27 in a hard fought battle. Still on the downgrade, Hollidaysburg suffered the most crushing defeat of the year when Tyrone won by a 28f9 score, but once again hit the win column when Philipsburg was defeated for the second time, 21f2O, and later defeated Huntingdon 32f2O on the local floor. The Burg kept up its good work at Lewistown when it staged a comefback after a poor start to win 26f23, but failed to register victories in the next two starts, losing to Mount Union 2148 on the local court and losing to Roaring Spring 22f2l in the Enal game of the season. Kneeling: Coach Mentzer Standing, left to right- Erb, Weyant, Hartsock, Lingenfelter, Willia m s , Rice, Loenshal, Bender, Jeffers, Elliott. il60ll UNICR HIGH 1 GAIN wi: ARE at the Hollidaysburg junior High School. This time we are to bring you the basketball team and to tell you of its achievements. Here they are, folks, perched on the bleachers. How do you like that pose for Smith? There is Bud Funk, the only one of last year's championship team who remains. Coach Harvey Serfass did quite well with this group of green material, for the season shows seven wins against seven defeats. Although this does not compare favorably with last year's record, it is a noteworthy accomplishment when all factors are considered. The team is composed of : Blyler, Burger, Funk, Leightner, McDermitt, Rice, Simpson, Smith, Wade, and Wagner. The Junior High opened its season by losing to Bedford 21f20 caused by a last minute field goal. The Burg then traveled to Philipsburg to lose 2343 and to Williamsburg to lose 23f22. The locals scored BASKETBALL but a single point in the last half of the Williamsburg game. The first league victory of the year was won from State College 2347 on the local court after a brilliant comeback on the part of the Burg. Roosevelt of Altoona then defeated the Burg 2343 on the local floor. The visitors were too tall and experienced for the Serfassmen. After this, the Burg got revenge on Bedford for an early defeat by down' ing them 2541. The locals followed this up by defeating Roaring Spring 2442. The worst defeat of the season for the Serfassmen came in Altoona when they were outclassed in both passing and shooting in Keith's 3545 victory. The Cherry and White obtained sweet revenge on Philipsburgs and Williamsburg by handing them defeats. The former 1342, and the latter 3049. The locals wound up their season by losing to the two Altoona schools again, while defeating State College 1947 in an overtime game, and in winning from Roaring Spring 1840. l Front row, left to right- Smith, Leightner, Wade, Rice, Funk, Simpson, Mc- Dermitt. Second row-Coach Ser, fass, Wagner, Healy, Bly' ler, Langham, Elliot, Burk. ll61ll Front row, left to 'right- Mentzer, F. Bender, Winte Walls, McGee, Barr, Blac Smith, Suter. Second 'row-Coach Mentze Liebegott, Frank, Weise, Ric Jeffers, Haller, J. Bende White. Third row - Kuhn, Blac. Brubaker, Dangle, Dalesai dro, McDermitt, Lear, W1 liams, Spidle. Fourth row-Fries, Simpsoi Dlough, Grove, Showaltei Stultz, Foor, Fyock. LUTHER BLACK WL S STATE CHAMPIC SHIP L RACK AND FIELD events took on a new signifif cance at Hollidaysburg during the spring months as a winning season was climaxed by Luther Black becoming the Pennsylvania State Champion pole vaulter and Russ Irwin finishing second in the broad jump. Never before had any Hollidaysburg track stars attained such great heights in school boy competition. Although the performances of Black and Irwin in the State meet were outstanding, a glance at the record of the entire team shows that Hollidaysburg had an exceptionally line season. The Golden Tigers copped first place in the Shippensburg Teachers . -College Invitational Meet by winning two firsts, a 5 Ig ,gjigililf tie for first, and two second places. The Mountain A sa i. High League 'Meiet ali Sgate Ccgllegea proxled tofibe I -Af ,ig easy competition or t e urg. ive rst p aces, ve 1 second places, three third places, and a first place in aw .... ,,l, as We - - - - K ,V Sllggiiffll- , YW? R the mile relay gave Hollidaysburg a wide margin of victory. It was in this meet that Black showed signs W f,,p5gsf- ,V ,Y 'i rfb? .f I ,JM K I . of greatness when he broke the meet record for pole vaulters as well as placing in the high jump and pf , l running on the relay team. ggi Hollidaysburg entered its entire squad in the District Six Meet held at Altoona. Although the ' If Burg won second place honors, the team was out' - classed by Altoona High School. Black and Irwin I ,I took first places in their specialties and became eligible ,,,, I if for the State Championship Meet. A 31 In addition to the noteworthy accomplishments t , reviewed, the Hollidaysburg Track Team did very MM 'NE I ivwlil well in the University of Pittsburgh Invitational I : 43 iii ! Meet, the Altoona Relays, and the Penn Relays. I QW In a dual meet with Tyrone, Coach Mentzer's team Luth? Black, Penn' broke three meet records defeating Tyrone by a ll lon 0 E HU ef. ' l62Il Y' PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN STRESSES FREE PLAY on THE PAST half hour, as various views of the teams were flashed to you, I have been giving you a summary of the achievements of the athletes of Hollidaysburg High School. During that time you may have wondered what type of program the school sponsors to take care of the physical needs of the nonfathlete. For the next ten minutes a part of the physical education programs for both the boys and girls of the school will be brought to your view. A brief examination of the program arranged by Mrs. Ann Swallow and Richard Mentzer shows that free play, rather than formal exercises, is the basis of the program, and that a great many types of activities are participated in by the students. A few glimpses of a physical education class in action will give you some idea of what is being done. First, we catch a boys' basketball group making plans for a game. At the other end of the gym we find two girls' teams playing a variety of soccer, while others are engaged in a basketball game. Pyraf mid building, a proneflying relay race, and a canoe race occupy some of the time allotted to the class. At the boys' end of the gym we find such activities as tumbling, pyramid building, dodgeball, and rope' skipping occupying the attention of various groups. The above views flashed to you represent only a small number of the diversified activities engaged in by the students. Touch football, tennis, horseshoes, wrestling, boxing, softball, and track and field events are others that keep the boys busy. The girls also participate in speedball, volleyball, ping pong, soft' ball, archery, shuffle board, and track events, and also learn the fundamentals of first aid. Calisthenics, marching, and good posture drills represent the formal type of physical education in which the students participate. ll65ll Top-Dave Goodfellow gives some pointers to his team. Center-Girls playing a variation of soccer. Bottom-An exciting moment in an intramural basketball game. Left: Girls build pyramids Right: More pyramids Left: A proneflying relay race creates fun Right: Girls try to emu' late Hiawatha's canoe. Left: Boys practice tumf bling act. Right: Rope jumping def velops leg muscles Left: A game of dodge ball holds boys' attention Right: Tumblers practice head stands. ll64ll ACT N X1 va S publications p Top, left to fight, seated-Hoover, Hartsock, L. Kunsman, Kuhn, Skipper, Stanley Standing-F. Anderson, Green. Bottom, seatedfFunk, Weaver, E, Kunsman, Heeter, Davis, V. Anderson. Standing A Jones , Preston. Ghimrock Receives AllfAmerican Honor LEASE stand by for an important announcement. The National Scholastic Press Association of Minneapolis, Minnesota, takes pleasure in anf nouncing that the 1939 edition of the Chimrock, the Hollidaysburg High School annual publicaf tion, has been awarded the highest honor within its power to confer, that of AllfAmerican. The editor' infchief of the 1939 Chimrock was Louise Leonard, with Barbara Rifenbary as her assistant. Although the National Scholastic Press Associaf tion did not televisem their ceremonies relative to the awarding of honors to various schools, one can well imagine how such a program would have been ref ceived at Hollidaysburg High School. When the honor rating was made public at a regular student assembly, it was received with wild acclaim, for it had been seven years since the school yearbook had attained such a high rating. This announcement also serves as an incentive to those who had been selected as members of the 1940 Ghimrock staff This year Fred Anderson is the editor, with Geraldine Skipper as his assistant. The following compose the editorial staff: Rita Stanley, class editor, Kathleen Hartsock, music editor, Gladys Hoover, club and drama editor, and Ted Green, sports editor. The business staff is made up of Loretta Kunsman and Betty Jane Kuhn. John jones, Sue Funk, Janet Weaver, and Robert Preston make up the adverf tising staff. Lorraine Davis, Elizabeth Kunsman, Vivian Anderson, Jean Croft, and LaRue Heeter, are the staff typists. Griff Jones serves as faculty adviser to the staff. At the first meeting of the new staff a theme was chosen for the 1940 edition. Comparisons were made between the 1939 AllfAmerican book and other books of past years, in order to see the improvements made in layout, writings, and photography style. Addif tional meetings during club period and after school were devoted to the selection of the cover, the writing and correction of articles, and preparation of copy for the engraver. The staff formally presented the 1940 edition at a special student assembly held in May when the book was dedicated to Miss Margerey Reed. ll68ll HfBURGER TRIES NOVEL IDEA ET1S FOLLOW the television cameramen to an HfBurger meeting where we find the staff Q busily engaged in proofreading and getting new ideas for their next issue. Even television can' not possibly catch all the activities necessary in the organization and printing of a school newspaper. Many of these details we leave to the viewer's imagination. While our cameramen set up their equipment, let us delve into the past activities of the staff. On January 26, 1940, a number of the staff members attended the meeting of the Blair County Scholastic Press Association at the Keith junior High School in Altoona, Pa. The president of the organization, Mark Fries, Hollidaysburg, presided. The annual spring meeting was held in our school with the entire staff acting as host. Miss O'Brien, would you care to say a few words to our audience? Thank you, Geraldine. I just want to say that I enjoy working as adviser to the HfBurger and apf preciate the earnest work that is done by the staff. 'LI understand this is the 13th anniversary of the HfBurger. Are you and the staff planning anything special to mark the event? No, we aren't. But we are trying a new idea in the publication of the paper this year, the use of the mimeographed sheet. This mimeographed paper is less expensive because it cuts the cost of printing. It enables the staff to use more art work and to get current news to every student. Tell us something about the staff. ' 'LThe journalism class helps to write some of the articles, Robert McConkey does the art work, Peggy Allen and Barbara Bouton write feature articles, Rita Stanley writes book reviews, and Sidney Eboch writes editorials. Of course, we always depend on Jesse Kensinger to take care of the mimeographingf' L'Thank you, Miss O'Brien. Now keep your eyes on the receiving set, folks, for our cameramen has his Iconoscope television camera focused and he's ready to show you the staff at work. ll69l Seated, left to 'right4Allen, Elliott, Hamill, Rooney, Bou- ton, Wagner, Fries, McConf key, Mayer, Lewis, Shoff, Dangel, Hayes, Helsel, Down' ing, Kunsman. Standing-Stanley, Hoover, Hyle, Koon, Eboch, Kensinf ger, Beegle, Miss O'Brien, adviser, Montgomery. gfudenf feadefzs STUDENTS PRCVE LEADEF ELLO! EVERYONE, How would you like to meet some of the school leaders? During this program we will bring to your view three groups of students who contribute greatly to the school life because of their leadership. While you are looking at the groups and perhaps recognizing your friends within them, we are going to tell you something about the work of each group. Although not all the school leaders, such as home' room presidents, class presidents, and so on, are necessarily in these groups, we do find that leader' ship is one of the four qualifications necessary for membership in the National Honor Society. The other three qualities are scholarship, character, and service. The purpose of this Society is to promote interest in the school and to be of service to the school. To fulfill this purpose, the Hollidaysburg High School Chapter of the National Honor Society ap' pointed a scholarship committee whose purpose is to give the students an incentive to get higher grades in their courses. A new idea in school relations is the exchange of assembly programs. The National Honor Society participated in an exchange of assembly programs with EbensburgfCambria High School. Seven mem' bers from Hollidaysburg spoke at the induction for new members into the National Honor Society at Ebensburg, and Ebensburg returned the visit the following week. Our next group is the Student Council. We should like to tell you something about them and what they have been doing during the 193940 term. The purpose of the Council as stated in the Conf stitution is-to encourage courtesy, to provide op' portunities for student cooperation and participation in the government of the school, to promote worthy school activity, to provide a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the student body, to create and maintain standards of good citizenship among the students, to aid in the formulating of a good school policy, and to aid the administration in furthering their policies for the betterment of the school. The Student .Council took on a dehnite organizaf tion this year. They made recommendations to the school concerning an activity card, laid plans for a school flag, paid for the various clubs' Chimrock picf tures, and took charge of the noontime dancing. The Council sold name cards and candy, and held dances such as the Swing Concert, to defray the expense incurred during the year. One interesting thing the Student Council did during February was to sponsor a uleap week prof gram climaxed by a dance in regular leap year style. The last of the three groups of student leaders is the Safety Council, the organization that is so im' portant to the safety of all the students in the Hollif daysburg School District. The purpose of the Safety Council is to promote and direct the work of safety in all the schools of Hollidaysburg, and to meet and discuss important phases of safety education in the school and home- to formulate plans regarding the safety of the pupils and property of the Hollidaysburg School District. The senior high members this year were engaged in inspecting the various school buildings once a month, maintaining the Safety Patrol, formulating plans for more orderly Ere drills, and planning for a court for safety regulation violators. The permanent committees of the safety council are the Safe Ways Committee, Safe Play Committee, the Program Committee, and the First Aid Com' mittee. The Safety Commissioner of the Safety Council is Eugene Martz. ll70l SHIP ll'71 I GRGANIZATIO S National Honor Societ Top- y. Ar the desk, left to riglitfHartsock, Skipper, Gillette, Long. First row- Glass, Walker, Moudy, Bouton, Funk, Oakes. Second 1ow4Miss Smiley, adviser, Mr. Loree, adviser, Kunsman, Fries, Martz, Madden, Ebook, Anderson. Micldle4Student Council. First row, left to riglit!Wilt, Down' ing, Confer, Allen, Liebegott, Wal' ker, Eboch. Second rowYMcDerf mitt, Suter, Brenner, McGee, Brua, Cassidy, Bice. 'Third 'row-Rice, Martz, Delaney, Irwin, Keith, Kunsf man, Stewart, Mr. Stoudnour, ad viser. Lower-Safety Council. First vow, left to 'riglit4Sellers, Baer, Mathers, Kratzer, Hyle, Hartsock, Williams, Baird, Frank. Second 'row -Boyer, Martz, Fries, Dodson, Woods, Malone, Rooney, Nash, Yingling, Ecker. Tliircl 'row-Shoef maker, Fyock, Bottornfield, Brubaker, Kelly, Long, Glass, Long, Salyards. Above, junior Class play-top to bottom, Sprules-Uohn Fyockl makes love to Simpson CNaomi Bruab. Aubrey CFrancis Benderj reclaims wife CAnn CarD. Miss Harpster helps Chesterman CRobert Hylel to put on finishing touches. Right, Senior Class play-left to right, Neighbors help widow Stanley fBarbara Boutonj clean house, Grand' pa Sanborn gives presents to family, College crowd celebrate a victory. Drama . . . STUDE ooD EVENING, ladies and gentlemen. This is Gladys Hoover, drama editor of the Chimrock. It is my pleasure to review for you this even' ing the dramatic activities of Hollidaysburg High School. In order to foster and develop an interest in drama, the school organized two Dramatic Clubs and pref sented two class plays. The Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Margerey Reed, has presented many small plays in the club period, and in addition, have carried their abilities into the assembly programs. The Junior Class, for the first time, have this year turned out a production entitled Tons of Money, written by Will Evens and Valentine. This three' ll72ll rRAMATlSTS OFFER FINE PRGGRAMS act farce was presented at the Junior High School Auditorium on December 1, 1939. This play proved to be a farce in its entirety. The main reason for this being the mixfup in persons and names. Aubrey Allington, played by Francis Ben' der, was informed that he had come into a lot of money. He was happy about this until he remembered that his creditors would expect him to pay his bills. He planned a fake death and returned under the assumed name of one of his cousins, the now rightful heir. In the meantime the real cousin shows up, and the fun begins. Now being shown to you are several scenes from the play itself. The first shows the maid, played by Naomi Brua, and the Butler Sprules, played by John Fyock, developing their romance. Next shows Louise Allington, played by Ann Carl, and the heir to the money, keeping up with their martial life. Last shows their director, Miss Dorothy E. Harpster, giving the cast some final advice before the perf formance. Miss Harpster also directed the senior class play, entitled Only BS, written by A. E. Thomas. Some of the scenes are now being flashed to you. First shows Mrs. Stanley, enacted by Barbara Bouton, dusting off the books of her late husband in preparaf tion for selling them. Next shows the family examinf ing the presents which grandpa, played by John McCloskey, has just brought from New York. Last shows a reunion of the family and friends in singing college songs. l73ll Y 4 . l Drum Majors Mary Miller and Paul Mitchell strut. OOD EVENING Foucs. This is station WFBG Altoona, Pennsylvania, bringing to you the Hollidaysburg Hour. Tonight our program is honored by the presence of the Hollidaysburg High School Senior Chorus which will give their rendition of the Christmas Cantata, HiaWatha's Childhood. usic . . . STUDE T gives you some idea of what the various organizaf tions, which We are now bringing to your view, have been doing in the past. As the present program is brought to you, We would like you to realize that only a small portion of the great number of musical organizations of the school are here to be telecasted. Watch closely as we pick up and flash on the screen the school band playing in formation before the student cheering section. Notice Ralph Tate executing the Swiss Flag Drill as the majorettes perform. From the football field we are going to take you to the music room of the school to pick up the activities of the senior chorus. Although the WFBG program was not televised it Fortunately, We are in time to get a glimpse of the Band Personnel: Drum Major, Paul Mitchell, Flutes and Piccalo, Gardner, Clarinets, Berkheimer, Bice Chamberlain, Douglas Evans Gard G lb 'h K l ' , , ner, a rait , ar , Myers, Nale, Smith, Stiffler, Walls, Saxophones, Stalter, Evans, ,Mitchell, Ott Iliissii, Shlcikvaltier, grove, Cornets, Benson, Drass, Gildea, Heilrneier, Hite, Hoover, Karns, Lightner, McCaulley, Malone a , . . L- h en, ou y, arks, Reed, Snyder, Trombones, Black, Kennedy, Barr, McCall, Moudyg Percussion, Christy, Frank, ig tner. 1 s H7411 DISPLAY FI E MUSICAL TALE T chorus as their practice is about over. By hurrying we can get to the gymnasium to flash the orchestra as they pose for a picture. In addition to what you see telecasted, other musical organizations in Hollidaysburg High School are the junior Orchestra, composed of pupils with one year's instruction on instruments, and the Music Club, under the direction of Mary Pickles. Before the close of this very brief sketch televised to you of the musical activities of Hollidaysburg High School, it should be mentioned that Paul Mit' chell, Loren McCall, and Robert Evans were chosen for the AllfDistrict Orchestra. Loren McCall was also chosen for the AllfState Orchestra. l i 'Top-Senior Chorus First row, left to 'right-Reynolds, Stravvrnyer, Lightner, Hayes, I. Shaw, E. Shaw, Thomas, Hetrick, Weaver. Second 'row4Downing, Delaney, Rentz, Ringler, Biddle, Reighard, Shaw, Smith, Barnett, Martz, Walf ter, Rice, Colbert. Third TOWJBIU' baker, Kephart, Ott. Lower4Senior Orchestra. First row, left to rightfKratzer, Keller, Leedom, Marks, Croyle, Hartman, McCoy, Crosson. Second row-Mitchell, Ott, Stalter, Gardf ner, Galbraith, Stifller, Nale, Evans, Frank. 'Third row-Black, Barr, McCall, Kennedy, Moudy, Karns, Heilmeier, Madden, Moudy, Gear' hart. Fourth row4Mr. Thompson, Drass, Showalter, Reed, Christy. ll75ll CBILLIJS . . . STUDE TS DEVELCP OR THE next ten minute interval we are going to bring to you a brief episode of the activities of some of the clubs which have been organized at Hollidaysburg High School, to develop, in the students, an interest in worthwhile activities for leisure time. Time will not permit a complete review of all the twentyfnine organized clubs, but we are going to show some of the activities of at least ten on your television screen, to give you an idea of how diversif hed a program is presented. The first of the clubs shown is the Future Farmers of America, in a regular meeting with Paul Burket presiding. The next shows Clifford Gillette, reading a report to the members of the HfClub. The Baton Club, newly organized this year, is seen during a practice session at Dysart Park. The Boys' Camping Club is flashed to you from the home economics room, where the boys are learning to make a stew. Travel Club members are shown examining trinkets and baskets from farfaway lands. Good posture develop' ment is seen as two members of the Charm Club execute a drill. Pass your shoe might be the title of the game being played by the Social Games Club. The girl members of the Hobby Club are seen next, working on sheet metal projects. Miss Selina Williams, a practice teacher from Penn State, offers constructive advice as one of the Needlecraft Club members exhibits a dress. The last club to be seen is the Social Dancing Club, dancing to the popular tunes of today. In order that the next program may go on as scheduled, we are compelled to stop showing you any more views, but we can tell you what a few of those clubs not mentioned up to now are doing. The Dramatic Club, as in past years, has been expressing their work in the many short plays which they enact at each meeting. The Girls' Athletic Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ann Swallow, the physical education teacher, is another very active club. Their programs are made up of basketball, soccer, indoor tennis, and many other games. As it is now time for the next program, your Club Editor will sign off. Paul Burket, president of the local F. F. A. Chapter, calls the meeting to order. il76ll EISURE TI E ACTIVITIES IN CLUBS Cliff Gillette reads a report to the HfClub. The majorettes swing into line. The Boys' Camping Club learns how to make a stew. ll77ll Trinkets from foreign lands interest the Travel Club. The Charm Club develops poise. Pass the Shoe sing the members of the Social Games Club and shoes go whirling around. ll 78 Girls of the Hobby Club make copper and brass jewelry. A new dress interests the members of the Needle Craft Club. Social Dancing Club teaches the AfBfC's of dancing. 7911 STUDE TS AT PLAY P TO THE present time, we have been showing you the student body at work. Now, the television eye will give you a glimpse of both the faculty and student body at play. Because of the fact that we can't go back to the time of the prom and the football games, some of the scenes will be only pictures, but the others that we flash to you will be actual actions. One of the big attractions at the prom seemed to be the Punch Bowl. While the students waited their turn to get near it, the patrons sat on the sidelines watching the students and faculty enjoy themselves on the dance floor. Other promfgoers rested in the gliders provided for that purpose. Other scenes you see are Hollidaysburg's four representatives to the Lancaster convention posing on the porch of a home, the HifY initiates posing on the school steps, the Varsity Club initiates in their gay 90's dress, the girls snowballing in the school yard, a view of the trophy case, scenes of the Hollif daysburg Farm Show, students in assembly giving the flag salute, and noontime dancing in the gym' nasium. First column, top to bottom-Girls sip punch at the prom, Patrons and School Board members watch dancers, Faculty and student trip the light fantastic, Faculty rest between danf ces. Second columnvMore of the prom, Student representatives to the Lancaster convention, Miss Deen wins the balloon breaking contest, HifY Initiation. Third column- First three pictures show students playing games, fourth one shows the Varsity Club Initiation. ll80ll 2 iw CANDIDLY CATCHING TH I A i Q ,Q H8211 .,.,,X,.,.W.M,Ws1e2.Q:wesgfm S? 5 3 ai Af STUDENTS A D FACULTY AT PLAY H83 3 -1 The balloonfbursting, ap' plefbobbing, paperftearing, and bottle pushing races made a very interesting assembly program along with a few other capers such as feeding bananas to the blind. Now you see pictures of the pep meeting on the dia' mond and students in the bleachers during the big game. Later comes the football ban' quet, and as the school bus goes homeward bound the coach's dream comes to life. First column, top to bottom! The Farm Show, noontime dancing Second column-Waiting for the music, A snowball battle, The flag salute, An intense moment, Entering assembly. Third column-Sopho mores inspect trophy case, Ping Pong, Homeward bound, Office as sistants. Fourth column-Norma and Paul, Lunchtime, At the football banquet, At the game. Fifth column -The coach's dream, Broken bones At the Diamond for a pep rally fzeciafion . . . Before signing of we, the 1940 Chimroclq Staff wish to express our gratitude to Grijf jones, our adviser, for his help and inspira' tion, to Miss Margerey Reed and Miss Dorf othy Harpster for correcting copy, to Mrs. Elizabeth Soyster for the sketch used on the title pageg to Paul Meyers, Diamond Electric Store, for his many favorsg to R C A Victor for photographs of television at worlgg to the Cresent Studio, Latrobe, Pa., for their cooper' ation, and to our patrons and advertisers who have helped to 'make this book possible , . . HUVHUIEHUHWE y . Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 CRESCENT STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR Chimo'ock 209 Depot Stre L b P CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLAss OF 1940 J. ROY OREAMER ---l-AND---- S. RCSS VANALLMAN FUNERAL HOME 421 Montgomery Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. I Phone 535 COMPLIMENTS OF GILDEAINCEHS LINES HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. o TRAVEL BY BUS GROUPS AND PARTIES SAFETY FIRST Send Tom Clmilclfren Safely to School on Insured Busses' RG More Students GO To G. W. Williams DEPARTMENT STORE U Than Any Other Place in Town EXCEPT SCHOOL , 100 WZ, WITH HfBURG On the Square Hollidaysburg COMPLIMENTS OF Mulch Brothers HEATING, PIPINC and AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS I-IGLLIDAYSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTER VAULT CG. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 and to the STAFF OF ONE OF AMERICAQS TRULY FINE YEAR BOOKS PLANK MCDTCRS 312 Front Street Hollidaysburg, Pa .f A The Wright Laundry Extends to the Class of 1940 GREETINGS We are wishing for each of you a happy, prosperous, and useful life. Sincerely J. H. WRIGHT J. Don Condron LeedOH1,S Drug Store LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 209 Allegheny Street Cement Terra Cotta Pipe Roofing H0uidaYSbUfg, PH- 1 South Montgomery Street Phone 343 W Hunter 599 Caldwell ARCHITECTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or 1940 J. J. Rollins Blair County Oil E5 Supply Texaco Petroleum Products Hollidaysburg, Pa. Sporting Goods Paints and Glass Phone 15 Normanf D. W ilt HARDWARE 313 Allegheny Street U Hollidaysburg, Pa COMPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS FF WeStfa11,Sl Walter s V .t Sh JEWELERS AND CPTICIANS arsl Y Op 1323 Eleventh Avenue Umveysity Clothing Altoona, Pa. For Students Altoona, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS or B. F. WARFEL Dr. W. E. Preston Zeth School, Inc. 1207 Twelfth Avenue STRICTLY INDIVIDUAL TRAINING No Classes I PERFUMES STATIONERY Shoemaker's Value Drug 307 Allegheny Street Visit Our Fountain Prescriptions Our Specialty CANDY PHYSICIANQS SUPPLIES HERE,S GOOD NEws POR GRADS. IOCZJ Discount on Suits, Kilqs, Shirts, etc. Young Men's Shop 1113 Eleventh Street Altoona, Pa. SCHOOL LUNCHES AT THE Diamond Cafe 5c and 1Oc Sandwiches Sc and 10c Soups Sundaes, Candies, Ice Cream, Drinks, and Frozen Malt CLYDE T. WILLIAMS Fresh Flowers of Distinctive Quality Hollidaysburg Flower Shop J. FRANKLIN DIEHL, Proprietor 506 Allegheny Street Phone 66931 Hollidaysburg, Pa. We Telegraph Flowers C. K. Stuckey High Grade Commercial Printing 5145 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 41611 School Announcements Calling Cards CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 Nelson Nurseries LANDSCAPE WORK A SPECIALTY Estimates Furnished Free ' Meyers Beauty Shoppe 418 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 15531 Holliclaysburg, Pa. R.D. No. 1 Phone 159fJf1 Altoona School of Commerce Altoona, Pennsylvania STRICTLY POSTGRADUATE ONE AND TWO'YEAR COURSES Approved by State Committee on Standards COMPLIMENTS Oi COMPLIMENTS OF MHHQG1 S W. T. Shields as son 1410 Eleventh Avenue FLORISTS Ph0I12 26758 Altoona, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Opposite Courthouse Carmel Crisp Shop GIFTS OF DISTINCTION I Sucklin 's Gift Mart and Ice Cream 3 CANDY, CIGARS AND CONFECTIONS 514 Allegheny Street LIGHT LUNCHES Altoona Leather Store Distributors REACH, SPALDING, GOLDSMITH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GooDs 1509 Eleventh Avenue Altoona, Pennsylvania Sewcwclls Allegheny Furnace Nellie A. Madden COMPLIMBNTS OF GENERAL INWANCE PAUL K. STQLZ, M. D. TW Budding JOHN C. STOLZ, M. D Hollmlaysburg, Pa. C l26 J '34 DKNY IM Merton Pruyn Lusardifs Expert Repairing . Jeweler and Watchmaker Confecuonery 203 Allegheny Street BABE 138 REMUS -43 Hollidaysburg, Pa. IN APPRECIATION A. L. QSlimj Carberry AUTO PARTS New and Used Parts for All Cars Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 22 PRESORIPTIONS DRUGS BLUE AND WHITE SODA GRILLE TREESE'S DRUG STCRE On tlie Diamond THOMAS M. TREESE, '30 Proprietor HOSPITAL AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Whitman Candies, Early American Toiletries, Kodalgs, 'Yardley Agency Delivery Service Phones 9031 and 243 D CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM MCM HOMOGENIZED MILK AND CHOCOLATE MILK Economy Store Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 794 Hollidaysburg phone 18 COTTAGE CHEESE AND BUTTERMILK Antique Reproductions--Solid Wood Furniture ALLEGHENY CRAETSMEN REPAIRING, UPHOLSTERING, REFINISHING Phone 35111 FRANK P. STULTZ '30 Hollidaysburg, Pa. T. H. SUCKLING E99 SCN f f f Men's Wear Foremost in ValuefCi'uing for 58 'Years Hollidaysburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER LCRD'S Diamond Electric Co 1316 11th Avenue PAUL M' MYERS V Altoona, Pa. We Sell tlie Best and Service the Rest WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY Pennsylvania's Largest Furniture Store 1501fO3 11th Avenue Altoona, Pa For More Than 38 Years The Dependable, Friendly Store Where Thrifty People Buy Regardless of Whether you have a lot of money Or just a little to spend for furniture or home furnishings, you can always save by buying at Wolf's. Pay on the easiest credit terms in the state. HAMMOND BEAUTY HUPMOBILE MOTOR SALES DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Ba-11-ey Brothers Altooncfs Most Modern Equipped School Phone 59443 112628 Eleventh Avenue Altoona, Pa. Authorized UNITED MOTOR SERVICE GARAGE Hollidaysburg, Pa. School of Distinction CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OLAss OF 1940 A Friend A John Woodcock - 2 COMPLIMENTS OF ' THE A. E99 P. FOOD STORES Why You Should Own Your Own Home Real Estate always has a value. It is a pleasure. It gives you a better standing in the community in which you live. It establishes credit which we all need throughout life. It gives a sense of security and makes you feel 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 G. McKILLIP REAL ESTATEYGENERAL INSURANCE Hollidaysburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. George A. Walker DENTIST Class of 1919 Krclitz Building Phone 56211 Hollidaysburg, Pa. G. I-I. SMITH ECONOMY CENTER Groceries, Meat, Fish, Oysters, Poultry, and all kinds of Vegetables at Economy Prices COMPLIMENTS OF Keith's Dairy Store Allegheny Ooffee Shop Dairy Products Ice Cream Opposite Courthouse D ELICATESSEN Quality Foods Served the Surndaes Sandwiches Sodas Way You Like Them 517 Allegheny Street Phone 9014 McGILL'S Stationery Store 416 Allegheny Street KURTZ BROS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Clearfield, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF BLAIR THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF BLAIR COUNTY Presenting Hollidaysburgk Finest Screen Entertainment Also Operating STRAND and LOGAN in Altoona Contributors LEOPOLD AND BIGLEY . AL. COHEN . . SIMMS JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS . BARONNER BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP . MRS. JOHN MATTHEWS . . FOX'S BEAUTY SHOPPE . DR. WM. T. HUGHES . THE LITTLE SHOP . FRANK CLIBER . . HUNTER PLANING MILL . Altoona Altoona Altoona Hollidaysburg Hollidayslnurg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Holliclaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg 9 I I A215 I f-'fi K A Viv . X Y- h ' . .V IJ ' W 1' 1 K J '5 J - l Pri,-Qi H I Q v f M Fl 1 KT L- Q Q , 1' X 4 . f I L X 'T V 2 o 4 gg! TE' S, f if 3kf?2iiS?.f - 4 IZIIES lhal Jllr men'.r .roalou -- Il'J alwaglr in periodf of excllemenl lhal men e.rlahll.rh real fan- damenlalf -- af rlverf parge lhemoelveo aa' waler- falltr, nol in ,rlagnanl pool.r. Thooe dagf of ' 7 6 were no! lhe moo! comforlahle. People low! lhelr weallh, lhe eaog lenor of lhelr former dagf, even lhelr llveo. Bal from lhowe dagbr came lhe reeflahlzlrhmenl of mania' lnherenl rzghl lo half own llherlg, hir own po.r.reJ.rL'olz.r, lhe rzghl lo prolecllon agalntrl Jeffdom lo lhe Sfale. Thetre dagw of 1940 are nol lhe mo.rl comforlahle. ,Now, ao lhen, lhe world L.J' in a fermenl. Bal lhal fame common .renee which agnrerled l.lJ'6!f in lhooe dago, will again clargfg lodagir lroaluled walerf. W e welcome lhe challenge of fha! demand. Il maker for heller everglhing, from governmenl lo prlnllng. The Gray Prlnzflng Company DaBol.r, Pennoglvanla Facforietr af DaBoi,r and Falllr Creek HE Y D T NG COM ANY 1 -if .WX . 7 , W, ,f L, ftffv if V A .f W, ,, ,K , Laci., -ZW, fd 143512, 5 1 ' ' ,421j,, ' Q ,Cf C, fdgffflf Wu A55 n 3 JJ WW vfagfz, S Wy W 4 gwyw UXIHH WX My ia .'.fvYW 'U Q52 d r A J! mi M. mg 1 ' f' , ,X I J ., 1 ,f , ii 31 If J , Q a I ,4 -. 5 . L I, if fa 4: ly! if + -i'.-:1 .f..' Q1 7' 'J W 44 vlfx 1 -fx , QHWV X 5 5 , , , 5