Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1941 volume:

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W llfe 1'e.rpeclf11ll11 1l1f1l1'1'11l1' ll11',r 1'1l1'l1111z Qf llza Cl11'1111'111'k, lIJx 11 ' lzumlvle a,11p1'1'c1'11l1'111z Qf lzzlr 1111l1'1'1'11x11 1jll111'l.r, lo lrvl-ffl-lllll Slzellen6e1ye1'. 1711: Sl11'll1'nl1e1y11'1',f111r11ll11 1111111a'111'1' 1.11 11ll1lvl1'1-.1-, l111.r 11lw11-11.v given llze l111y.rqf11111- l1f1z111.f llzc lnzrl llzal llllllllzlf C1111 lil!-lf, 1111! 1111l11 In E!flll3Ul7I6lZl bu! alma 1.11 1111'fl1'1'1zl 1.'111'1' and .rqfc l1'1z11.1',1m1'l11l1'1111. He leaclzm 111111'1'1'1'1111 l11'Jl111j11. lYll't'lLIf .1'l1111l1'1zl wlm l111.1' l11lw1z llze COLll'J't' w1'll1'e111e111l11'1' l11'111 1111! only l11'1'1111.1'1' ffl l11'.1' ltlllhrfllt' way of yelling ldaaa a1,'1'n.r.r bu! 11l.mf111' lzzlr 1'1'a1l11 1'1111111'1'l 11111l tI1ll'l'L.'c'. He haw alwakw ll'l.t'd ln 1'111r,f11'1'1' uf l11w111'1l flu' lamzl 111' lzzffflmrl LZClZl'CV6l71Kl1l,,f1?l' wlzlclz we ara .171'11l1jf11l, 1711: Sl1elle11bf'1jf1e1' l'J' tl l'l1!'L' l-Ifjlt' Qf 1l11111ll1'1'. ll1'.r lfllfllfflll-il, appa1'e11ll1f blank .1'lzz1'1'.1' llfzlll J'f7fIl't' fm' J'c'l'l'l'lll 1111'1111l1' 1'11l1'1'v11l,v, haf been .recn and will bv 1'1'1m'111l11'1'1'1l ll-If all. P1'1'l111,11.1' 1l111'1'11.11 llzewe he flc1r1:q111'11l0111' a111111al l7l1'l01ll't1I1I1I, llzv lmvl 1'1zl1'1'l111'111m'11l of llze .lf6LZl'. I1I.J' Wlllllllg lzvlp Z-I1 all Qf 11111' t1l'l!.l'l.ll.t'J' 111' 1111'11'111'1'l11 rewanled by ll111.r ,1111bl1'1'l11 t'.Y,l7l't'J'.1'I,l1llI 11111' .111'11l1'l111l1'. Doodling ...... Doodling is on the up-swing. The wastepaper baskets and the janitors have been suffering from overworkg the tablets have run out long before the end of each six weeks period, pencils have heen worn to stumps, caricatures and works of art appear everywhere. loin the doodle parade 'A' Hi1Evgfyb0'dy. Doodling sounds like a silly theme for a yearbook, doesn't it? Year book stalls usually use, as a theme, some ponderous subject like, The Seven Cardinal Principles of Education , or School Subjects . But you know our staff! Formality would kill us, for we are still kids. Honest and truly we had Mr. Iones worried, He thought we would never find a theme that suited us, and, as you know, yearbooks must come out on time. In order to give us ideas he searched everywhere and got all the dope he could, yet at each new suggestion from any member of the staff the rest of us all groaned. No one on the staff knew what she or he wanted, but we all knew what we didn't want. We didn't want a book in which we had to write like Voltaires or Edgar Allen Poes, or one in which all the pictures were arranged like those in a history book. We didn't want anything formal, that was a cinch. So, meeting after meeting, we sat and doodled away on scraps of paper. Blank was the expression on all faces, except for an oc- casional glimmer which soon faded away. Finally somebody said, Why not use doodling? We've done enough of it. Silence reigned while the idea was sinking through our thick skulls. Although someone inquired, What's doodling'? , the staff knew this was what we wanted, for here was something that was informal, yet universally done. So-that is how Doodling became the theme of the eighteenth edition of the Chimrock. Come along with our staff as we doodle in words and pictures the activities of Hollidays- burg Senior and Iunior High Schools during the 1940-41 school year. Our hook has heen cliviclecl into three ' ' parts,School,Athletics,amlActivities. It is a picture pararle ot these main groups of school lite. Each section, being tillecl with lots ot' pictures ot' the stuclents, of the faculty, and ofthe aclministration ot our school, shows the variecl programs which the morlern high school is giving to its stuclent along with the three R's. School Yvhether your name is lack, Iill, Peggy, Boll, Bill, or Nancy, you are sure to tincl yourself in this division. Here too are the faculty anal the zulministration ot' hoth senior anal junior high schools. Surely this is one section of the hook that no-one can atxtiorcl to IIliSSl Afh !6fL'CJ' Thrilling shots from the Tyrone foothall game, poses hy the haslcetlmall team, the feats of the track squaml, and lots of action shots make the athletic section the most exciting mlivision of our hook anal a Uniustu in your examination of it. Aciwzzfzets' Chimroclc, H-Burger, Stuclent Council, Safety Council, a lot of Hott'-time shots, anal Vgolly, l coulrl go on anal on naming other activities, hut I rlon't have the space. You hacl hetter reacl all about them in the activities section which is packecl with action pictures ot you. SCHQOL ffc gy 1 '51, , '55 , 'ff' -wzafx twtive seetion ol, , This may he callecl the most represen . ' the hook. Xve are all here, in form. Xve, without ai cloulft, were lmlushing when the picture was snappecl, hut llCI'C,S hoping that it looks at least halt' cle-cent in the linishecl pronluct. The pupils, as well as the faculty, were all 'Ilolleal-up the clay the photographer came to visit us. The zulministrzition anal faculty were very lenient with us that same clay. They all wantenl us to lool: our lnest in Z1 happy mooil. If you will look through this portion of the hook, you are lmouncl to see yourself. ,i-img : 3 5112 , ., X R ,, ' f Q ufa1iiE'1g. 1 1:44 Fl?:?kffLWxw ' -- 115, P 39 r 61.7-K . -. k ff ,era A sr EY' .r-.Aw A. 'FW-2421-,,-,ih1'P -, .J f' VVQQ-.Jx'.:.f:1f?'w , ., i W5 as ,, A-' fy ARK, ,M vii. ..,i 5: 7 1 3 if t r 'iss . ., --my ,iw ' . .3 A, fi-iii ' 'si pg ' -,gf - .. AN., SM a J 1 V '- . gf ' V 3? 34-3 if 4 rx-Jag? . Svrgm 4. fa fax pg w. 'Pa xx . is Q' 4, If SM ag-ay, L U . Wlfalrpgii I ,s 2 A ,V vi Y, , s if -. fig' 'ff 'X' 4 . W fiat Wi' , f Chalfenge ' ::ff5i'f?5 -- 5-QFKWP W 452- fl E' , , ,raves-24 To cSfLLI1l6l'11lJ' .5 .-, . I. -I 3. 3 . All T .xiii it , qt. l . drninistration The meeting will please come to order. Let's stop our visitation and get down to the business of the day. These might well be the words of Homer I. Smith, president of Hollidaysburg School Board, as he opens the monthly meeting of the Board. The Hollidaysburg School Board, like other similar organizations throughout the state, has a diversified membership which ahly represents the citizens of the community. The following compose the local board: Homer I. Smith, Dr. W. Stitzel, Dr, Ira Mitterling, Harvey N. Hyle, William H. Wade, Eugene Hamill, and Iohn E. Shrum. These men, who give their time without compensation, are elected by the parents to represent them in matters where education is concerned. Miss Blanche M. Davis acts as secretary of the Board. At the meetings there is no time for dood- ling, but only for work and thought as there are many school problems to consider. Not only does the Board select a well-trained and experienced faculty, and fix the tax rate in order to meet the needs ofthe budget, but it does everything from supplying a student with pencils to making up the athletic pro- grams. Hobson C. Wagner, superintendent of schools, is present at all the meetings and sees that the decisions and policies ofthe board are carried out in the best possible way. Both the Superintendent and the Board are depen- dent upon each other, and through their co- operation have taken care of everything in a very etlicient progressive manner. DAvxs, .rr tary. Ahly assisting Mr. Wagner as executive officers are Dolan H. Loree, principal of senior high school, and Harry Henshaw, principal ofjunior high school. Mr. Loree is a principal of many duties. Planning schedules, which is one of his great- est tasks, takes most of his time during the summer months. It involves a lot of tore- sight to put every student in the right place, in the right course, at the right time. Even- tually, however, his plans are completed and all arrangements perfected for the coming term. Guidance, tardiness, and faculty meet- ings keep him a very busy man. The guidance Suprrintmdml Housom C. XVAGNER Tllli NlNl'f'l'l'l5N IIYNIIRIEII FORTH Boiuzn or' Euucxriow, left Ia g arvumi lhe lable-IOHN E. Su HARVEY N. HYL1-2, HOMER I. SM: pnmienl, DR. I. W. S'r1'rzxf:L, WI A H, Wana, EUGENE S. HAM1LL, IRA Mrr'rEuLrNo, Miss BLANC!! M aw.. . Clerht, Mariorie Ti-eese and Kathleen artsocl-K, receive instructions from Miss Peggy Pequignot, Secretary to Sup t H. C. Wagner. programs give each pupil assistance in meeting problems. Mr. Loree has great patience and is always Willing to help everyone out of difficulty. The problems of Mr. Henshaw may lie likened to the chilclren ofthe old woman who lived in the shoe, too numerous to mention, but thev all come under the classilication of work. Difficult as is his task, evidently his compensation is in its successful performance. To bring the work ancl activity of his school to intimate relationship with that of the senior high school is his main ambition. This view ot' the administration, gives evidence that they have worked to the lmest interests and made the life of the school a pleasant one, physically, mentally, and social- ly. How can it help lmeing successful? mmmg , I HINI RUIQL 1111 The Principals Tune D. ll. Lo1zr:E Iinllamr- I, llnuzx' llrtvsuaw MCKERIHAN F NYE, Bnassu-:R REED, A PATTERSON, HARPSTER PICKLES, MCILROY, HARRY S'rouDNoUR, I SHELLENBEHGER. PETERSON KEARNEY, I , DEEN Iomzs' SWALLUW, M EN-rza R WOLF!-2, Tx-mMPsoN, Cr-UMENTE 'I' Il li N H1231 mm.:i , Facult Ld! Iur10f1lfSMIl.HY, O Bmrzx, C.xMPBELL. Teachers Create Friendly Atmosphere The faculty at Hollidayshurg is a modern one. Everyone of our teachers is skilled in his or her job, hut this skill does not include the stiffness and the sternness of the old professors. Each of them acts toward his students as human beings. Now not onlv is the classroom informal, but the teacher also mixes freely in his leisure time and takes part in student activities. So, here at Hollidayshurg High School, instead of the dreary silences that used to follow an instructor's explanation, questions galore fly at every teacher in our school, and, swamped or not, they try to answer them. Pupils are made to feel perfectly free in these questions. Although some funny ideas pop up, it makes the explanation clear to all. Teachers mix with the students at our hasket- hall and football games and no certain section is reserved, just for the facultyu. ln fact, no teacher would like this for he finds that pupils work better when they know their instructor is a Hregular fellow . As far as activities go-why, Miss Harpster can be seen any noontime gamely trying to beat some of her little ones Crlihev usuallv winlj at ping-pong. Both the mehihers of the junior high faculty and those of senior high can be often found at the HY bowling lfl N ll? - AEIBB either among themselves or with some stu- dents. Such activity on the part of the faculty not only amuses them, hut it also develops the student in such a way that he is not afraid to say what he wants to in class. Certainly these actions on the part of the teachers are a great asset. The men teachers of our comhined faculties present to the school one of its hest entertain- ments,---The Variety Showlll Surely no Broadway production could luring as many laughs as a chorus of men teachers showing otfn, or a group of them in a melodrama, The school can depend on the faculty to support itl The tirst subscribers to the activi- tics tickets were the teachers. Following their example the students hought over four hun- dred ll In The lunior High Circus Wir. 'lischop made a spectacular ringleaderg Nlr. Thompson with his tin pan hand was the laugh hit of the showg and ixlrs. Swallow's animal act was terrifving. Yvith as great a faculty as we have at H- Burg, it is easy to see why every student is able to call his teacher more than professor . Because he is hetter ahle to understand, through his individualism, the things his instructor wants, he is lietter ahle to get a well-rounded education. jptpifvidjwwt .fi ,qw Q Faculty Personnel Senior High D. H. LOREE, B.S., M.A. ................. Principal Earlham College, University of Chicago, District Commissioner National Honor Society. Glenn O. Bressler, B.S., M.S. ............... Agriculture Pennsylvania State College, adviser Future Farmers' Club, Iunior Class, President Student Activities Board, Faculty Manager of Baseball. MILDRED M. CAMPBELL, B.S. ................ Librarian Temple University, adviser Library Club. VINCENT I. CHIMENTE, B.S ................ Mathematics Lafayette College, headcoach of Football, Baseball, adviser Athletic Club, Varsity H-Club. EVELYN DEEN, A.B ............... Latin, Biology, English Bucknell University, adviser Travel and Adventure Club, Sponsor of Assembly Pro- grams. DOROTHY E. HARPSTER, A.B., M.A. .......... Public Speaking, English Dickinson College, Columbia University, Dramatics Director, adviser Social Games Club, Social Dancing Club, Student Activities Board. JUNE E. HARRY, B.S. ............. Commercial Subjects History Grove City College, adviser Archery Club. GRIFF JONES, B.S., M.Ed. ........,.. . . Biology University of Pittsburgh, adviser Chimrock, cheerleaders. WALTER A. KEARNEY, BS ............ . Physics, Chemistry Pennsylvania State College, Senior High Attendance Director. MARGARET E. MCILROi', B.S. ............ Commercial Subjects University of Pittsburgh, adviser Social Club, Girls' Hobby Club. MARY C. MCKERIHAN, B.S ............... Home Economics Temple University, adviser Needle Work Club. RICHARD MENTZER, B.S., lVl.Ed. .......... Boys' Physical Education Shippensburg Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, assistant coach ofFootball, coach Track, adviser Tumbling Club. l 1 1.1 l THE NINl'I'I'EliN IIYNDRED FUIQTY-UNI' ll14ll CHI an-nuns-win W 1 MERLE E. NYE, B.S ......,..... Shippensburg Teachers Collegeg adviser Archery Club. MARTHA E. O'BR1EN, Ph.B .....,.... Dickinson Collegeg adviser Charm Club, H-Burger. REBECCA B. PATTERSON, A.B. ...,. . Wilson College, adviser Social Dancing Club. HERBERT F. PETERSON, BS. ............ , Pennsylvania State College, eoaeh Baslietballg adviser Parliainentar MARY D. PICKLES, B.S ..,,,.,,....... Indiana State Teachers College, llollidaysburg School Treasurer, ad Student Activities Board. MARGERY L. REED, A.B. ......... . Hood College, adviser Senior Class, Dramatic Clubs. XVILLIAM SHELLENBERGER, B.S .,..,.,....., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Fzlctlltlx' Awanager ol' Athletics, gcrs Club, Secretary of Athletic Board. M Evrtks l'ALMr R GEARHAR1 R Tsftnov, DiL1.iNu. . 1 '-v-. Ssierliss H XVERTZ TREES!- I Sw,xszsoN YVIIJI . DR. APAUL K. Goon, Schiml Physician, examines Peggy Xvolf . as Miss Marian Hslscl, Svhool Nurse, assists, Mass Carolyn Bretncy, dental hymemst, assists nf, 1. R. Barnhart at the Kiwanis cum. xiiioa l15ll I . Industrial Arts lot i1'I ialism, History English . . . History ian Club. Commercial Subjects viser Nlusic Clubg . . . . English United States History adviser ot' Ntana- Q Faculty PCFSOHHCl'C0llfl'llllf1i E iii l',?LOR.X3 . LEYuA.B., M.A ..,....,........ French ff- mick P College, Radcliffe College, Guidance Counselor for Girls, adviser Brain ff T a i' ub, National Honor Societv. R . 'J W MBNA, .I OUDNOUR, A.B., M.Ed ........ . . . Social Science YejLff..aH?l5 xl nia State College, adviser Student Council. C. SWT OW, B.S. .,........... Girls' Physical Education ti t St Oudshurg Teachers College, adviser Girls' Athletic Club, Archery Club. CYR . THOMPSON, B.S. .....,........ Music Supervisor e nsylvania State College, Writei' and Director of Minstrel Show, adviser Sophomore Class, Boys' Glee Club, Baton Club. DONALD L. WOLFE, B,S .......,........ Mathematics Pennsylvania State College, adviser Model Airplane Club l and II. Junior High I. HARRY HENSHAXV, B.S., M Ed. ...... . . Principal Grove City College, Penn State College. OLIVE E. BLOUGH, B.S. ....... . Music Supervisor Iuniata College, adviser Girls' Chorus. FLORENCE L. BROWN, B.S. ..... . Art Director Indiana State Teachers College. I. FRED DILLING, B.S. .,............... Civics, Science Shippensburg State Teachers College, adviser Airplane Club, Faculty Manager of Athletics GRACE E. FITTS ................ Home Economics, Science Oregon State College, adviser Social Dancing Club. MARTHA GEARHART ................ . English Penn State College, adviser Seventh Grade, School Properties Club. EUDORA MEYERS, A. B ................ . . English Iuniata College, adviser Ninth Grade, Phunology Club. HELEN LOUISE PALMER, A.B .......... . English, History Penn State College, adviser Eighth Grade, Library Club. HARVEY SERFASS, A B. .....,............ History gegfinurg College, Coach of Iunior High Football and Basketball, adviser Varsity ' U . GERTRUDE SWANSON, A.B. ................ Mathematics Allegheny College, adviser Ninth Grade, Social Dancing Club, Iunior High Treasurer. ALVERDA M. TREESE .................. Geography Penn State College, Guidance Counselor for Girls, adviser Iunior High Federation. ROBERT Tscnop, B.S. ................... Science Lebanon Valley College, adviser Ninth Grade, Iunior High Safety Council, Safety Director. HALFRED WERTZ, A.B. ............. Mathematics, Social Science Penn State College, adviser Eighth Grade. Iunior High Federation. ZOE OLLA WILT ................... Mathematics Millersville Teachers College, adviser Seventh Grade, Story Club. HEALTH SERVICE CAROLYN F. BRETNEY, R.D.H ......... . Dental Hygienist Temple University, School of Oral Hygiene. MARIAN HELSEL, R.N. ....... . School Nurse Altoona Mercy Hospital. PAUL K. GOOD, M.D. .... School Physician Hahnemann Medical College. 'I' Il li N ll16l SENIOR OFFICERS Lg!! In my f ownin , iran, X Q S t fu er. A Day at School with Jim Senior Gosh, it's late, mom! l hayen't time to eat. And with these Words we see lim tiairly tumbling out of the door, a coat dangling in some odd, twisted manner to his shoulder and a couple of books under his arm. Since we last saw him, lim has gone aliout a block and has met some ot' his chums. They go leisurely on their way until within a short distance of school when they decide it is pretty late. But from that point they can he seen running to avoid the zero hour. After reporting to homeroom, he is ready for the first period, trig. About titteen min- utes have passed and we tind him reveling in the fact that he is the tirst to get the correct answer to a proposition. But time tlies and when the bell rings, Iim fairly races for the door. Small wonderl The second period he takes gym. ln less time than it takes to say it, our sedate senior is dressed and running across the gym floor, all ready for an hour ot' fun. -.......-amen' : 1' 'N Ellfwll i iI17ll From what we see, we gather that tumlmling is his meat, for he is rolling and cavorting almout on the mats in a manner which makes us close our eyes, hold our lmreath, and hope tor the liest. Alltel' we get him satiely out ot' the gym, we see him to 11.0. U., English, and the cafeteria. There we gasp in astonishment at how much he can eat in such a short time, for the tirst thing we know, he has found his way to Arch- ery Cluli where he lmusies himself making a how. Ah, hut the next period that's what he has lxeen waiting tor--'study hall. Here he retlectively passes the time scrilililing on paper. Atiter he leaves, we casually pick up the paper and examine it. At tirst it seems to contain some odd hieroglyphics, lmut we eventually make out prom, class partyn April, Chimrocla dedication, lmaslcethall, lean, and, in large heavily peneiled letters, the word Hgradua- tion . ,4,,,..-- , ' KQYZ V.'- 'A Gy jx - ' -Nz U 1: . 15, A 1 A . r 5 f if 'Iv I' 5-.4 fi.. A if s i ' ,' ' 255 W E .Q ' li? 'VW YQ? rffd Q 'A 4 if . ' . .. , ,sf ix Ei if . V ff' Av- T WA xi d A re 74 C7 4 ., f', fi ' QQ A 70474 GQPW4' W, WE. 42 QQQGD we A MQVQKGS Inn left Abelson, R. Albright, v, Auenrrrn, P. Andnrsdn, M. Appleyard, C, Arfdrd, A. Baldwin, F. Bsrdell, I, Barr, A. Typ nyht Barrett, I. Bender, F. Bender, F, Bcntnn, A. Benton, L. Benton, W. Bnurrn :riff Bdrldrrnnrr, c. Brrknrarnrr, N. Bdrkndarrrrr, w. Barr, D. Barr, R. Biddle, I, Bingham, K. Bot tom field , I. Brenner,,'H. 'W I 1 J ' ,' V, I., 'ff af!! '1 Balham nigh! Brua, E. Brua, N. Brua, N. Brubaker, c. Brnrnbdngn, Louise Caldwell, cl,-de n f 1 - v THE NINIQTICICN lII'NllHlzll POHIH-ON WISH wu,...i...,v:-:.11...,.m,.....,.. .. ,- ABELSON, ROSELH'N Homeroom President lg Student Council 5g Ir. Dramatic Club l. ANDERSON, lVlYRTLlE Activity Ticket Committee 5g Na- tional Honor Society 2, fig llomeroom President lg Big Hearted Herbert 5g Girls' Athletic Club 2, fig lntra- mural Basketball l, 2g Music Club 2g Dramatics Club lg Charm Club fi. BALDWIN, FRANCES Charm Club 5g Girls' Athletic Club 2g Hobby Club l. BARRETT, IRMA Homeroom Vice President lg Chap- lain 2g Knitting Club l, 2, fig Social Dancing Club 23 Dramatics Club 5g Girls! Glee Club lg Needle Craft Club 1 BENTON, ANNA MAY Safety Council 2, fig Foreign Corre- spondence Club lg Social Dancing Club 2. BERKHEIMER, CHARLES Boys' Camping Club lg Hobby Club lg Nature Study Club 2g Tumbling Club. BICE, DOROTHY IiA'1'HRYN Chimrocli Staff 5g School Treasury 2g Student Council 2, .ig Corresponding Secretary 5g Senior Orchestra lg Homeroom President lg Homeroom Secretary 2g Foreign Correspondence Club lg Homeroom Vice President 5. BINGHAM, KENNETEI Basketball lg Home-room President 2, 0. BRUA, EUNICE KATIILEEN H-Burger Staff 5g Chorus 2, fig Tumbling 2, fig Safety Council lg lr. High Circus 5g Girls, Athletic Club l, fig Archery Club .ig Social Dancing Club 2g Social Cvames Club 0 BRUBAKER, CLIFFORD E. Boys' Athletic Club lg Alodel Air- plane Club 2g Nature Club 2. ALBRIGIIT, Vinoixia C. lr. Draniatics Club lg Nature Study Club 2g Library Club 5. APPi.Ev,tno, C1..xv'roN Tumbling Club 2g Archery Club fi. Banu:-:LL, IOSICPII W. Varsity ll Club 2, Vice President fig Vice President Boys' Athletic Club fig llomeroom President 2g Football 2, Sp Basketball l, 2g Traclc Sg Parliamentarian Club 2. BENDICR, Ficnn Football l, 2, fig Traclc l, 2g Varsity H Club l, 2, President 5g Student Council fi, Vice President Sg llome- room President, 2, 3g llomeroom Chaplain lg llomeroom Vice Presi- dent 3. BICNTON, R. Liao Archery Club fig Travel and Adven- ture Club 2, 5, Secretary 2g Alodel Airplane Club 2g Tons ol' Money 2g Homeroom Chaplain 2. BERiinE1.uEa, NI'IIiLPl Photography Club 2g Social Dancing Club l. Bicic, Roisicnr Alinstrel 3g Band l, 2, fig Safety Council 2, Vice President lg President Brain Teaser Club 5, Archery Club 5g Social Dancing Club 5. BO'I l'UMlfIIiI.I5, lou llomeroom Chaplain Ig Nature Club 2g Hobby Club l. Baca, Nascv Girls, Athletic Club l, 2, 5g Archery Club Sg Homeroom Secretary Treas- urer lg Tumbling l, 2g Alovie Appre- ciation Club 2g H-Burger Stall' 5g Photography Club l. BRUMBAUGII, Louis!-2 Girls' Athletic Club 3g lntramural Basketball 2g Travel and Adventure Club 2g Tumbling Club 2g Knitting Club l. Il I Nl li Ot' Ii W Zwhe ll19ll ALLIQMAN, PIIYLLIS National llonor Society fig Student Council lg Chimrocli Stall' fig Home- room Chaplain .ig Archery Club 5g Alusic Club l, 2. Anroian, ALMA R. Social Dancing Club 2g Charm Club 2g Girls' Athletic Club 5g Archery Club 3. Baan, ANN PLACIUE H-Burger Typist 5g llomeroom Chaplain 2: Archery Club fig Girls' Hobby Club fig Social Dancing Club 2g Girls' Glee Club 2g Knitting Club lg Chaplain Foreign Correspondence Club 1. Bi-:NoEn, Fiz.xNc1s National llonor Society fig Safety Commissioner 3g President Social Games fig Tons ol' Aloneyi' 2g lntramural Basketball 1g Alinstrels 2, Sg Photography Club lg Model Airplane l, 2g Glee Club 2. BENToN, Wu.i-'Rico President llobby Club l, 2, fig Alinstrel 5g Cheerleader 2, 5, Social Club fig Model Airplane Club l. Bi-zizimiiixiiin, AVINIFREU Reading Gfib lg Giyls' Atlalztif 24 Figritdiclldliiviggi Archery Cin J fig it 'tr -ci i 7. ff ming uri! BIDDLE, Bl. lRIiNIi Charm Club Hg Social Games Club fig Dancing Club 2g Needlecratit Club 2g Social Club lg Knitting Club l. BRENNER, llICI.IiN Locisia National llonor Society fig Student Council 2g Secretary Hobby Club Sg ll-Burger Typist fig Archery Club fi. liutyx, Naomi R. National llonor Society 2, 5, Secre- tary Treasurer 2g Class Treasurer fig Student Council l, 2, Corresponding Secretary 2g School Treasury 2g Chimroclc Staff fig Tons ot' Aloneyu 2g Cheerleader l, 2, fi. CALDWELL, CLYDE tilee Club 2, 5, President fig Alodel Airplane Club l, 2, Chaplain l, Secretary 2g llomeroom Vice Presi- dent 2g Student Council Alternate fig Archery Club fig Photography Club lg Alinstrel 3. I 941 Senionr CARBERRY, DORIS Chimroek Staff 55 H-Burger Staff 55 Homeroom President 1, 2, Secretary 1. 25 Vice President Foreign Cor- respondence Club 15 lntramural Basketball l, 25 Archery Club 55 Social Dancing Club 25 Charm Club '1 Cnmcos, AGNES Chimrock Stall' 55 Student Council 15 Big Hearted llerbertn 55 Home- room Secretary Treasurer 55 Presi- clent Girls' Athletic Club 25 Secretary Dramatics Club 25 Homeroom Chap- lain 15 Charm Club 15 Photography Club 15 lntramural Basketball 1. CLOUSE, FLOYD Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 55 Alodel Airplane Club 1, 25 Hobby Club 5. CRL'sE, IAMFIS SIIELDON Hobby Club 15 Alodel Airplane Club 25 Tumbling Club 5. DANNALS, ALVERNA ELSIIC Girls' Athletic Club 2, 55 Archery Club 55 Alusic Club 15 Nature Club 1. DELOZIEIZ, BETTY Glee Club 1 5 Knitting Club 15 Home- room Secretary 25 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 55 Social Dancing Club 25 Homeroom Vice President 55 Dra- matic Club 55 Student Gym Teacher 55 Big Hearted Herbert 5. Dowxixo, SAMUEL llomeroom President 1, 25 Treasurer Tumbling Club 55 Model Airplane Club 25 Archery Club 55 Intramural Basketball 1. DUXCAN, R1c11ARD Model Airplane Club 1, 2, 5, Presi- dent 25 Social Dancing Club 25 Parliamentarian Club 5. EDXVARDS, Ioi-ix Homeroom President 25 Parliamen- tarian Club 25 Football 2, 55 Social Games Club 25 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 55 Student Council 5. FORSHT, EDYVARD Tumbling Club 55 Archery Club 5. CARL, ANNE E. Tons of Money 25 Homeroom Secretary 15 President Library Club 15 Homeroom Vice President 25 Intramural Basketball 15 Girls' Ath- letic Club 25 Social Dancing Club 2. CLAAR, TVTELVILLE Student Council 15 Tumbling 1, 2, 55 Photography Club 15 Social Dancing Club 25 llomeroom Vice President 15 Alinstrel 1. CORL, WILLIAN1 Homeroom Chaplain 25 Model Air- plane Club 1, 2. DANGEL, G. ROBERT Track 1, 2, 55 Football 25 Athletic Club 15 First Aid Club 25 Archery Club 55 Intramural Basketball 2. Dans, RITA Social Club 15 Alusic Club 15 Girls' Athletic Club 25 Social Dancing Club 25 Social Games Club 5. DEYARMIN, TVILLIAM Dramatic Club 55 Alodel Airplane Club 2. DIIASS, ALBlC1i'l' Alodel Airplane Club 15 Band 1, 2, 55 Social Dancing Club 25 Orchestra 2, 55 Blair County Band 25 President Social Club 5. ISCHARD, ANGELA ATARIE Vice President Craft Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 55 Girls' Hobby Club 5. ELLIOTT, ROBERT I-Vee Basketball 15 Football Alana- ger 15 I-Vee Basketball 25 Football Mxinager 25 Tumbling Club 25 Athletic illanagers Club 25 Home- room President 25 Varsity Basket- ball 55 Senior Manager Football Team 55 Homeroom Secretary 55 Student Council 5. FRAZIER, DOROTHY Girls' Athletic Club 55 Intramural Basketball 25 Social Dancing Club 25 Tumbling Club 25 Dramatics Club 1. The 1941 Senlom CASSIDY, MARJORIE National Honor Society 2, 55 Class Secretary 15 Class Treasurer 25 Student Council 25 Chimrock Staff 55 Tons of 1Vloney 25 Homeroom Secretary Treasurer 1, 2 55 Secretary Social Club 15 Student Gym Teacher 55 lr. High Circus 55 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Archery Club 55 Brain Teaser Club 1. CLARK, ROBERT Student Council 55 Tumbling Club 25 Boys, Camping Club 15 Hobby Club 1. COSTLOXV CLETUS Travel Club 25 Hobby Club 5. DANGEL, SYLVIA H-Burger Stall: 2, 55 Vice President Hobby Club 55 Secretary Social Games Club 25 Archery Club 55 Dancing Club 25 Knitting Club 15 Needlecratt Club 1. DELL, V1oLET Girls' Athletic Club 25 Social Danc- ing Club 25 Social Cvames Club 55 Girls' Glee Club 55 Dramatic Club 1. Dowxmo, DOROTHY National Honor Society 55 Class Secretary 2, 55 Vice President Penn- sylvania Scholastic Press Association 55 Student Council 1, Vice President 25 Chimrock Staff 55 H-Burger Staff 2, 55 Homeroom President 1, Vice President 25 lntramural Basketball 1, 25 Girls' Athletic Club 15 Archery Club 55 lunior High Basketball Coach 55 Student Gym Teacher 2, 5. DRASS, BER EDMISTON, LLOYD Dramatics Club 5. FELRER, FRED H-Burger Staff 55 Dramatics Club 1, 55 Social Dancing Club 25 Brain Teaser Club 5. FR1Es, NEAL Safety Council 55 Boys' Hobby Club 55 Nature Club 1. 1201 Tap nw.: Carberry, D. Carl, A. Cami,-, M, ching... A. cum, M, Clark, R. Clause, F. Curl, W. Cnstluw, C. up Ayr cms, 1. Dangel, R. Dangel, S. Dannals, A. Dans, R. Dell, V. Ballam rzyhl Delnzier, B. Deyarmin, NV. Downing, D. Downing, S. Drass, A. Drass, B. Duncan R. Erhnrd. A. Ezlmlston, L. Bvltam lqfl Edwards, 1. Elliott, R, Felker, F. Fnrsht, E. Frazier, D. Fries, N. ix 'V ,Ja Q.. , ' U im .2 ,f 11 5,51 iff 4 , , . . .ff-in a- .,. - r Q i x 'A ' C l V, 9. f Nw gr Y. I XZ 5 4 A, f f It fktk cj . - x f If ,J I '.. i ' , 'I' 1 J! x L- IE 'l A ,ai , Q . .,ri in f , l A .3 . U i M. Xwif' 1 1 . . Lg' ' X' F i ,, 9 f f Kai -J la Q . '49 Hai , r r l I , i I if Q .Q Y, .7 fa fi ' v 4 f ,a at 1 ii '. i 1 . ' A 5 tl a i f x K' I H 5: ,- lx Q x ' K 1'Qfi9fi bf i ,M F 1 3 f' I Top rhilzl Fyock, I. Gardner, G. Gearhara, M Gildca, R. Gillette, P. Gonsman, M. Grant, H. Graul, W. Greenleaf, C. Tap 141 Grove, H. Guyer, L. Hammaker, I. Hartman, B. Hayes, B. Helsel, Il. Ballam right Hctrick, B. llitchings, V. Holland, R. Ilolsinger, M. Hoover, M. Hoover, R. Horner, L. Huusum, I. Hudson, G. Ballwn Inj! Hyle, R. Ickes, P. Ickes, W. Isenberg, L. Iohnston, N. Karl, R. ,f ,f- Q Q26 ' . . Wi, l J - .W 3 B179 if .5 , Y Cx.. fidf-Ifvwf ,mv Af 7 ing K 5 is 1:-,R V4 Q 'w IX Jwf +- 06' Q M ,,,f W ff' r w lllli NlNlf'l'Fl 'N IIVNDRISIJ FURIH-ON 22 llll urn .1 FYOCK, IOHN HOWARD Track Alanager l, 2, 5, H-Burger Staff5, Tons otihloneyn 2, Minstrel 5, lntramural Basketball l, 2, 5, Safety Club 2, Managers Club l, 2, 5, Dramatics Club l , Hobby Club 5. GILDEA, RICHARD Band l, 2, 5, Boys' Athletic Club l, Social Dancing Club 2, lntramural Basketball 2, 5. GRANT, HELEN KATllEl2lNE Crocheting Club l, Social Dancing Club 2, Glee Club 2, Neeclleeratit Club 3. GROVE, HAROLD Current Events Club l, Future Farmers of America 2, 5, Tumbling Club l, 5, Tumbling l, 2, 5, HARTMAN, BETTY Ii-:AN Homeroom Vice Presiclent 2, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 5, Vice Presiclent 2, lntramural Basketball 2, Dramatic Club 2, Charm Club 5. HETRICK, BETTY IANE Charm Club 5, First Aill Club 2, Music Club 2, Dramatics Club l, Chorus l, 2, 5. HOLSINGER, MELVIN l. Safety Club l, Patrolman l, Boys' Athletic Club l, 5, Social Dancing Club 2, Vice Presiclent Social Club 5, Cross Country 5. HORNER, Lois I. Girls' Athletic Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, 5, President 5. I'lYLE, ROBERT E. H-Burger Staff 2, Business Alanager 5, mfons of Nloneyu 2, Big Heartecl Herbcrtv 5, Safety Council 2, Dra- matic Club l, 5, Social Dancing Club 2, Brain Teaser Club l, Travel Club 5. ISENBERG, Lois JANE Girls' Athletic Club 2, Social Dancing Club 2, Archery Club 5. ll23ll cr.-XRIJXICR, Ciiconoi-1 lr. Brain Teaser Club 2, All District Banml l, 2, All State Band 2, Blair County Bannl l, 2, Archery Club 5, llobby Club 5. GII.I,li'I'Tl-1, PRlSL'ILl.A ll-Burger Stall' 5, Stuclenl Council 5, llomeroom President 5, Vice Presi- clent l, Secretary lunior Dramatics Club l, lntramural Baslcetball l. GR.-UQL, Wi-:1.L1xrz National llonor Society 2, 5, Presi- tlcnt 2, Vice Presiclent Class l, 2, 5, PliCSlilCllt rl-l'ilX'Ql illlll fXdVClll.llliC Club 2, Minstrel 2, Stuclent Council 5, Representative at Student Council Convention 5, Vice Presiclent Nature Stucly Club l. GUY:-:R, l4lCS'l'l'IR Secretary Brain Teaser Club 2, llobby Club 5, Archery Club 5, Social Dancing Club 2. ll,-XYIQS, Bl-1v1cRi,1ci-3 Li-:NoR1i ll-Burger Statl' 2, 5, Vice Presitlent Knitting Club l, Chaplain Library Club l, Girls' Glee Club 2, Social Club 2, Neecllecrallt Club 5, Parlia- mentarian Club 5. llrrcinxos, Viviax Cheerleacler 2, 5, ll-Burger Stall' 5, Stuclent Council l , Charm Club 2, 5, Girls' Athletic Club 5, Reatling Club l. lloovicn, 5l,xRo.iR1-71' L. National llonor Society 5, School Treasury 5, Chimroclc Statll5, llome- room Secretary Treasurer l, 2, Dra- matic Club l, Drum Alaiorctte 2, Social Dancing Club 2, Girls, Ath- letic Club lg Archery Club 5, llOL'sL'M, lonx D. Stuclent Council 5, Saliety Council l , Football 2, 5, llobby Club 2, Brain Teaser Club 2, Big lleartetl ller- bertn 5. lciucs, Paul. Group Chairman Safety Council 5, Nature Stucly Club l, Boys' Camp- ing Club 2, Boys' Athletic Club 5, lIUnlL'l'Uilll1 Prlsldclll 2, xvlfk' PrL'Sl' ulent l, Traclc l. lonxsrox, Nl'Tl.StlN Football l, 2, 5. M H 0 I' ln. 17162 G1-:.xRn.xR'r, AlAl'f Ci-:R,n.DixE Library Club l , Social Games Club 2, Travel Club 2, Orchestra l, 2, 5, llomeroom Chaplain 5, llobby Club 5, Alusic Club 5. Goxsuxx, Al.-XliG.XlilC'l' Dramatic Club l, 2, Inu-,unural Baslcetball l, Crocheting Club 2, Social Dancing Club 5, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 5, Girls' Glee Club 5. GRI-:i2N1.12.ti-', Cn..xRi.Es Boys' rliumbling l, 2, 5 llAMM.XliI-LR, l.xxE Crocheting Club 2, Social Club l, 2, Girls' Glec Club 2, 5, Social Games Club 5, lll'1I.Slil., lli-:max ll-Burger Stall' 2, Girls' Athletic Club 5, Dramatics Club 5, Drum Alaiorette 2, Social Club 2, Brain Teaser Club lg Intramural Basket- ball 2. llOl.l..XXlb, RL i'n Z. Neetllccralit Club l, 2, Shop Club 2, Archery Club 5, lntramural Baslcet- ball 2. llooyi-:R, Roo:-:R Stuclent Council l, lntramural Bas- lcetball l, llomeroom Vice liresiclent l, Secretary 2, Vice Presiclent Boys' Camping Club 2, Photography Club 'Q llcnsox, GR-ici-3 V. Crocheting Club l, Social Dancing Clllli BI'i1lll5l5CilSCI' Clllll NCClllC' cratit Club l. lL'liliS, XVILLIAM C1i.x1.i5s Glue Club 5, llobby Club lg Boys' Camping Club 2. KARL, l'.xL'L Ricirxun National llonor Society 2, 5, Vice Presiclent 2, Chimroclc Stall' 5, Bas- ketball Alanager l, 2, 5, Stuclent Council l, Secretary Activity Ticliet Boarcl 2, 5: llomeroom Chaplain 2, lntramural Basketball 2, 5, First Aicl Club l. I 941 cS56l?,l.C7l .5' KARNS, ANABEL LOUISE Cheerleader 15 Dramatic Club 15 Parliamentarian Club 25 Homeroom President 1, 25 Library Club 25 Charm Club 55 Girls' Athletic Club 5. LANE, MARIE LOUISE H-Burger Staff 55 Chaplain Craft Club 15 lntramural Basketball 25 Girls, Athletic Club 2, 55 Social Dancing Club 25 Archery Club 5. LIGIITNER, MARY C. Drum Major 55 Majorette 25 Captain Baton Club 25 President Girls' Athletic Club 55 School Representa- tive Lock Haven District Chorus 25 School Representative State Twirling Contest 25 Secretary Knitting Club l5 Dramatic Club 15 Senior Chorus 2, 55 Dancing Club 2. LINGENFELTER, MANEY Football 1, 2, 55 Basketball l, 25 Track 1, 25 Student Council 15 Home- room President 1, 2, Vice President 1, 2, Chaplain 55 Varsity H Club 55 Boys' Athletic Club 5. LYKENS, POLLY ANNETTA Social Dancing Club 25 Girls' Ath- letic Club 15 Drum Majorette 25 Knitting Club 15 Homeroom Secre- tary 1. MALONE, En Future Farmers of America 1, 2, Chaplain 1. MCCAULLE, CLAIR BERTRAM Band 1, 2, 55 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 5. NTCDERMITT, PAUL Basketball 2, 55 Track 1, 2, 55 Student Council 2, President 55 National llonor Society 2, 55 Home- room Vice President 5, Secretary 1, 25 Boys' Athletic Club 1. NTCGEE, FRANK Football 1, 2, 55 Track l, 2, 55 Home- room President 2, Vice President 1, Chaplain 55 President Boys' Ath- letic Club 55 Secretary Tumbling Club 15 Student Council 25 Archery Club 55 First Aid Club 1. MENTZER, NTARION Football 1, 2, 55 Basketball 2, 55 Track 15 Homeroom President 1, 2, Vice President 25 Secretary Varsity H Club 5. KELLER, DoR1s M. Chimrock Staff 55 llomeroom Secre- tary 15 Senior Orchestra 1, 25 Archery Club 55 Baton Club 25 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. LEAR, NTYRLIC Camping Club 25 Homeroom Vice- President 1, Chaplain 2. LINIJSEY, TOLBERT F. Nature Club 15 Photography Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 Future Farmers of America 2, 55 Model Airplaine Club 5. LOENSHAL, IAA-IEs M. Basketball 2, 55 Chimrock Staff 5: llomeroom President 2, 5, Vice President 5: Social Dancing Club 25 Library Club 2. NTAGXLL, EDNA WINIFREU Library Club 55 Social Club 15 Social Dancing Club 25 Charm Club 2, 55 Crocheting Club 1. NTALONE, Ioe G. Basketball 1, 55 Student Council 55 Homeroom President 1, Secretary 2, 5. lVlCCLENAHAN, STANLEY E. Future Farmers of America l, 2, 5, President 5, Secretary 25 Glee Club 15 Boys' Camping Club 25 Hobby Club 5. MCDONNELL, MARX' JANE Secretary-Treasurer National Honor Society 55 H-Burger Staff 2, 5, Editor 55 Secretary Student Council 25 UTons ot Money 25 Homeroom President l. 25 Archery Club 55 Chimrock Staff 55 Dramatic Club 15 School Treasury 15 lntramural Bas- ketball 1. MCNIGHT, ANN Girls' Athletic Club 1, 55 Dramatic Club 1, 55 Social Dancing Club 25 lntramural Basketball 1, 25 H- Burger Statt 55 Squad Leader l, 2, 5. ATERRITTS, REYNOLDS C. Boys' Athletic Club 55 Model Air- plane Club 1, 25 Boys' Camping Club 25 Intramural Basketball 15 Social Dancing Club 2. KELLER, MARIE Senior Chorus 2, 55 Girls' Glee Club 15 First Aid Club 15 Brain Teaser Club 25 Social Dancing Club 25 Girls' Athletic Club 55 lntramural Basket- ball l. LEBERFINGER, CLARA G. Social Dancing Club 25 Archery Club 55 Music Club l5 Girls' Athletic Club 55 Home Economics Club 15 Library Club 2. LINGENFELTER, DORIS V. Dramatic Club 15 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 55 Social Dancing Club 25 Baton Club 55 Social Games Club l. LoosE, lEANNEI rE FERN Crocheting Club 15 Girls, Athletic Club 15 Social Dancing Club 25 Glee Club 25 Girls' Hobby Club 55 Baton Club 5. MYXLONE, DAVID C. Minstrels 55 Glee Club l, 2, 5 Secretary 2, Pianist 55 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 5, President 15 Band 2, 5. MARIKS, IDOROTIIY Girls, Athletic Club 15 Social Danc- ing Club 25 Travel Club 5. McCoY, JANE Social Dancing Club 25 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 55 Archery Club 55 H-Burger Staff 55 Intramural Basketball 1. MCGEE, HARoLD MEYNDOYVS, MARY ESTES H-Burger Staff 2, 55 Secretary Parliamentarian Club 55 Vice Presi- dent Brain Teaser Club 55 President Library Club 25 President Nature Club 25 Vice President Social Club 1. MERRITTS, RUTH M. Dramatic Club 15 Social Dancing Club 25 Archery Club 55 Girls' Athletic Club 55 Music Club 2. The 1.941 Senlonr 'rue NIN ll24ll 5, ,J ff? J ff 4 e fy . 63? . . A fl, Q, fi: jf. .. . - V 2' ' :fig ' fi ' W ' ,Q f ...w-rv-msn--' la lu N in H25 . 19 4, .gp 1453? A 1 'Ss' 7 M5 lf! 'Wx ,+- ' 4 z in J an A xi 3, Q zum lufl Karns, A. Kell-gr, n, Kcllcr, M. 1....u-, M, Leaf, M, 1,Qx,.,.-fnmf, c, 1.ag1.4M.-, M, 1.im1M-,', '11 1.xngQn1'Qlm-, IJ 1:,,, ,-,gym l.angQ,.n'Qmf, M, 1..,Q..Srm1, 1. I,-mst-, I. Lykcns, P. Whxgill, E. Malone, D. ffnllum lafl Malone, E. Mulnnu, I. Marks, D. Ax.-Cwlluy, C, An-C1Q.,..r.,m, S, M.-Guy, 1. Hulk:-mill, P. Mullnnnul, M, M4-Gun, ll. 1sHff.,,,. f-,gm McGee, F. Nh-Night, A. Nlumhms, M. Mentzer, ZW. Mm-ins, R. Murritts, R, G. I! n o a vJ.lX.K. 3 Y? ' 2 1 S 9 ' Top left Miller, C. Miner, Miller, L. Moughem Top righl Nori, I. V Nori, J. G. Miller, I. Montgomery, M. Moore, R. er, A. Mountain, N. Moyer, D. Murlihr, I. Noel, P. M olewane, C. g -A Off. I- Bnllnm lm Piper, M. f 0 Piper, R. RQ-ilxy, A. H12 WW ' ' Prentice, D. Reighard, E. Reynolds, L. X Rhodes, C. Rhodes, if K Hallam rzbhl Rice, D. Rod key, Rooney, c. Ross, K. Row, R I. Robinson, R. N. . any YlNl 'l'l lf 4 11 Rf 1' N aw H If nm F41 1: 'i' Y- H2611 .myt- MILLER, CLETUS National Honor Society 2, President 55 Chimrocli Staff 3g President Dramatics Club l, 2, Secretary Treasurer 55 Safety Council lg Vice President Library Club 2g Secretary Treasurer 2g llomeroom Chaplain 1, 2. MILLER, Lois G. H-Burger Staff 5g Student Gym Teacher 2g Dramatics Club l, 55 Charm Club 2g Social Dancing Club 2g Knitting Club l. MOUGHEBKER, ALRor Photography Club lg Social Dancing Club 2g Archery Club 5. MURTIEF, IVAN G. Football 2, fig Tumbling Club lg Boys' Athletic Club 5. NoRI, JOHN P. Football 25 Tumbling 1, 2, Model Airplane Club l, 2g Glee Club l, 5g Archery Club fig Social Dancing Club 2g Homeroom Vice President l. PIPER, lVlARGARET Safety Council 1gNeedlecraft Club lg Girls' Athletic Club 2, 5, Girls' Glee Club 5. REIGIIARU, EVELYN Vice President Dramatic Club 5g Chimrock Staff fig Big Hearted Herbert fig Senior Chorus l, 2, fig Homeroom Vice President 2g Social Dancing Club 2g Drum Nlaiorette 2g Girls' Cvlee Club l. REYNOLDS, LORNA lhlARIli Safety Council lg Girls' Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 2g Drum Alaiorette 2g President Glee Club fig Vice Presi- dent Library Club fi. RICE, DELBERT L. Student Council 2g .Model Airplane Club lg Dramatic Club l, 3g Glee Club 5g Minstrels 3g Intramural Basketball l. ROONEY, CATHERINE A. Homeroom Secretary 1, 2g ll-Burger Staff 3g Knitting Club lg I.fimii-,Y Club lg Safety Council 23 Social Dancing Club 2g Girls' Athletic Club fig Parliamentarian Club 5. NlII.l.l'IR, H. GR,tcI-: Needlecrallt Club l, Sg Crocheting Club lg Girls' Athletic Club 2' Social Dancing Club 2. A'lOX'l'GtJM1-lRY, AlARt1ARIi'l' Student Council fig llomeroom Sec- retary 3g Senior Chorus 3g Social Dancing Club 25 Cheer Leader 2g Charm Club 2. AlOL'N'l'AIY, N. GII.1sER'I' Future Farmers oli America 2, fi, Secretary fig President Camping Club 2g Travel Club fi. Ntblgil., P.tt'I. T, Model Airplane Club l, 2g Social Dancing Club 2g Big Hearted l'lerbert'l 3g Senior Dramatics Sp Intramural llaslcetball 5g Social Games Club fi. ULEWINI-1, Cu,xRI.1ir: Stage Manager Sg Travel Club 3g Irllllclgll c:Url'CSI5UnKlCllCC Clllll lxllf' plane Club l, 2g Big llearted Iler- bert J. PIPER, W. Roi51:R'r llomeroom President lg Football l, f..- .. .s . 2, og lqracli l, og Athletic Club l, lg First Aid Club lg Tumbling Club fi. IQEILLY, AGNES Al.-Xlllli lntramural liaslcetball lg Crocheting Club l g Social Dancing Club 23 Girls' Athletic Club 23 Needlecratlt Club 3. Rnoni-is, Ciicii. lf. Cl'titI3l2lll1 llUlJl7.Y Clllll DlOllCl lxlf- plane Club lg Future Farmers ot P America l, Q, fig Reporter 5: llobby Clubg l,ibrary Club fi. Roisixsox, RICIYARID l'lomeroon1 Chaplain l, 5g President First Aid Club lg Football l, 2g Athletic Club lg Dlanagers' Club 2. Ross, K.t'rIIRYN Nature Study Club lg Foreign Cor- respondence Club lg Nature Study Club 2g Needlecratt Club 2g ln- tramural Baslaetball 25 Vice Presi- dent Social Club 3. AlII.LER, ltJSl'IPH T. Aloclel Airplane Club fig Brain Teas- er Club 2. Mooitic, RL I'H EILEEN ll-Burger Stall' 55 Library Club lg Crocheting Club lg Dancing Club 2g Glee Club 2, 3g Girls' Athletic Club fi. .xlOYI2R, lJULtJRIiS ANN Girls' Athletic Club fig Etiquette Club lg Glee Club fig Reading Club 2. Nom, lsitin-:L B. First Aid Club l g Girls, Athletic Club 5g Drum Maiorette 2g Glee Club fig Socal Dancing Club 25 Crocheting Club 1. Orr, Ioux Class Treasurer Ig Homeroom Vice President 5g Senior Dramatics Club 2, 5g Boys' Glee Club 5g Tumbling lg llobby Club lg Big Ilt-at-ted Her- bertl' 5. PREN'rIcE, lJAX'II7 Stage Manager 2, fig Tumbling l, Aloclel Airplane Club 2, fig Safety Council 3. RENIZ, I,tNE Needlecralit Club l, fig Social Dancing Club 2g Library Club 2g Salety Council fi. Rnonics, IIZNNIE FLoRENcI-: Knitting Club lg Foreign Correspon- dence Club 2g Social Club 25 Girls' Athletic Club 2g Girls' Glee Club lg Library Club 2. RODKEY, N.-tori Homerooni Secretary Sg Student Council lg ll-Burger Stall' 3g lntra- mural liaslcetball l, 2g Social Danc- ing Club 2g Girls' Athletic Club fig Archery Club fig Senior Chorus fi. RorER, Ricn.-IRD L. Chaplain Reading Club lg Reporter Future Farmers ot, America 2g Home- rooin Chaplain fig Secretary Library Club 3. IllNllitlt'fAii, 1716 1941 cSi6'l1LtJf'J' .' ll27ll RUNYEON, L. ROBERT Tumbling Club 1, 23 Chaplain Health Club 1, Secretary 2. SCHROEDER, LUCILLE F. Leaders Club 13 lntramural Basket- ball 1, 23 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 53 Charm Club 23 Archery Club 5. SELLERs, MAIZY MYRTLE Student Council 53 Homeroom Presi- dent 1, 2g Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, President 13 Photography Club 13 ll-Burger Chaplain 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. SIIANV, G. ETIIEL Homeroom Vice President 13 lntra- mural Basketball 1, 23 Girls' Athletic Club 13 Social Dancing Club 23 Glee Clull 3. SIIOEAIAIIER, IAMES LEE Travel and Adventure Club 53 Hobby Club 23 Nature Club 13 First Aid Club 1. SLEIOHTER, EMMA IANE Drum Maiorette 23 Homeroom Presi- dent 23 Chaplain Knitting Club 13 Dramatics Club 13 Social Dancing Club 23 Baton Club 23 Charm Club 5. SAIITII, PAUL 11. Track 1, 2, 53 Cross Country 2, 53 Football Alanager 1, 2, 53 Home- room President 1, 53 Varsity H Club 2, 53 Alanagers, Club 1, 53 Tumbling Club 53 Foreign Correspondence Club 1. SNOWHUROER, PAUL HENRY Tumblers Club 2. STOAI, LLOYD Track 1, 2, 53 Cross Country 2, 53 Glee Club 1, 23 Tumbling Club 53 Homeroom Secretary 23 Archery Club 5. SUTER, lV1ARION Class President 1, 2, 53 National Honor Society 53 Student Council 1, 2, 53 Homeroom President 1, Vice President 2, Secretary 53 Vice President Reading Club 13 Chaplain Dramatic Club 13 lntramural Bas- ketball 1. The 1941 Senlora' SANTA lVlAR1A, TONY Football 1, 2, 53 Track 1, 2, 53 Basketball 13 Dramatics Club 1, 5, Secretary 13 Secretary Glee Club 53 Athletic Club 13 Social Dancing Club 23 President Reading Club 23 Home- room President 5, Vice President 23 Nlinstrel 1. SELLERS, HARVEY Football 2, 53 President Travel Club 53 Archery Club Bj Sports Club 23 Alanagers, Club 23 Health Club 1. SIIAFEER, XVILLIAM Hobby Club 13 Boys' Camping Club 2. SIIAXV, HISLEN DEssA Homeroom Secretary 23 President Needle Craft Club 1, 2, 53 Reading Club 13 Social Dancing Club 2. SIIOOP, IAMES W. Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 53 Glee Club lj Nature Club 2. SLIPPEY, DONALD Nature Study Club 1. SAIITII, N1ARGARET SIIEILA Student Council 1, 53 Chimrock Staff 53 Homeroom President 1, Chap- lain 1, Secretary Treasurer 53 'tBig llearted llerbertj' 53 Needlecraft Club 13 Crocheting Club lj Girls' Athletic Association 23 Social Danc- ing Club 13 Intramural Basketball 19 STANLEY, CHARLOTTE National Honor Society 2, 53 H- Burger Staff 53 Homeroom Vice President 53 lntramural Basketball 1, 23 Brain Teaser Club 23 Travel and Adventure Club 2j Reading Club lj Charm Club 53 Etiquette Club 13 Social Games Club 5. STRAXVMEYER, VIRGINIA CATHERINE Student Council 13 H-Burger Staff 53 llomeroom President 13 Glee Club l, 2, 53 Parliamentarian Club 23 Nature Club 53 Chorus 1, 2. SWEIOERT, M. Nl.-KRIE Student Council 53 Homeroom Chap- lain 23 Girls, Athletic Club 23 Chap- lain Knitting Club lj Social Dancing Club 23 lntramural Basketball 1, 2. SCHROEDER, ELIZABETH B. Chimrock Staff 53 Brain Teaser Club 1, 2. SELLERS, JESS Student Council 13 Managers, Club 23 Archery Club 53 Travel Club 5. SHAXV, ERIS IRENE Big Hearted Herbert 53 Drum Majorette 23 Dramatic Club 1, 53 Library Club 53 Social Dancing Club 23 Home Economics Club 1. SIIOEMAKER, CARL C. Safety Council 23 Homeroom Presi- dent 53 Vice President Parliamen- tarian Club 53 Vice President Nature Study Club 23 First Aid Club 13 Nature Study Club 1. SHULTZ, ROBERT CARL Volleyball 13 Tumbling Club 13 Hobby Club 2. SMITH, GEORGE HOWARD Football 1, 23 Tumbling Club 23 Camping Club 2. SXOWBERGER, IEAN ELIZABETH Secretary First Aid Club 2j Needle- craft Club 1, 2, 5, Secretary 5. STEPHENS, GRACE E. Library Club 23 Photography Club 13 Social Dancing Club 2j Home Eco- nomics Club 1. SUTER, LLOYD SAMUEL Vice President National Honor Society 3j Cross Country 2, 5, Captain 53 Track 1, 2, 53 Homeroom Secretary 1, 5, Vice President 23 Hobby Club 1, 23 Athletic Club 13 Maiigers' Club 53 Tumbling Club 2, 5, Secretary 5. TAYLOR, HELEN IRENE Needlecraft Club 1, 53 Girls' Ath- letic Club 23 Movie Appreciation Club 2. 1281 29 ...X 000 19 A -. Q- 4 X if XFX 'n l .l l 3' lld V l Q5 yi X49 Tig . .A f Tp flhf , , . 7 - . R yum, R. Q - sam Malia, T l 'A' -. . M -f ' Schroeder B , ' K ' A S h der, L. Q k 4 s Ilers, H. m V f ' sellers, 1. V 1 ,, Sellers, M. fr H - Shathr, W, , A V. A 4 V 5 slmw, E 4, 4- A A . 1 J ' ' f . it .. L f ' 'W , I . Aj -3 1 K , fa ' Qi - fa. 'Q .1 T011 iff! L, ' ' ' W X f . . Shaw, E, ' Shaw, H. 5 W X , Shoemaker,C. wk : I . M Shoemaker, I Q39 I Shoop. J- A I rl . f D slmllz, R, l All 'H ll l ' 7 gi . 425 .l all l f - M3 . in ' Vg 1 B H M f 3 f 0 ' W SI gm l- v Ntfk ,f JU . . - , ' Slim, D -w I 2 ' , s s ml, G -ij, 3 S eh, P. 1 Q 'mi l smllll, lvl. i K , . fl ' in A Snowbergur 1 fm , u 1 5 .1 S I rger, P Y' bt 1, C df l St ph -M A 9 if ' -l ar fr ' 4 Q , I f ' V' f l . 2 P Q in I 1 'fx Q jx Balham lefl sf m, L. X sfrawmeyc sl-ler,1.. K Mx kk I ' , , , 1 Sucer, M. I 5 7 sweigeff, M f 4 r1U xx jx Taylor H a '--KMN,-ff f A f N ff E p-anna-3:m fnzmfwmn T up rich! Teefer, M. Thomas, C. Vipond, W. Wade, R. vvaus, B, vvaus, C, vvaus, L. Walter, A. Walters. K. TW, 141 xvescm, N. wear, F. werez, B. xxfeyandf, R. Yvilllams, D. Williams, M. Bollvm nigh! W ilt, A. Wm, B. Wm, G. wise, v. Wulf, P. Wvolfe, N. woodmck, 1. w'yerm.,n, K. Vllyerman, R Bottom 141 '- T H A Wyland, R. A 4 Yeckley, L. Zeek, G. NAL? O ' , ff ri V: . 1 S 3 ' 65 4-K z yv k f pw fa 'll - fi f if .-- ,gy f. A V , . ll fl . 'f '.f? X xlfl' if ,ZX Q Q, 'O O? PM N gl? ,YUQ,AlIv 1 K .5 29.5 ,L Qi Qklifl l v Elili NENli'lllfIl'lTN llllfwlblilli P0313-0 4 3 30 TEETER, MAXINE ETIIEL Girls' Glee Club 2, 3g Social Dancing Club 2g Neecllecraft Club lg Cro- cheting Club l. WADE, ROBERT Chimrock Staff 5g Basketball lg lli- Y Club l, 2, 53 llomeroom Chaplain 2g Airplane Club 2. WALLS, LEE I. Fixture Farmers ol' America l, fl, 3g Chaplain lg Band 2, fig Nlodel Air- plane Club 2g Orchestra 5. WEIC1-IT, NORh1A L. Glee Club 2, 5g Dramatic Club 2g Knitting Club lg Social Club l. WE3'ANDT, RALPH Nature Study Club lg Alodel Air- plane Club 2g Travel Club 5, WILT, ALMA Secretary-Treasurer N ee alle xr o r lc Club lg Secretary-Treasurer Cro- cheting Club lg Vice President Dramatic Club 'lg President Social Games Club 25 Cheerleader 2. WISE, VIVIAN Girls' Athletic Club fig Girls' Glee Club 53 Drum Nlaiorette fig Social Dancing Club 2g Dramatic Club lg Intramural Basketball 2. Woomcocic, IOHN Chimrocli Editor 5g National Honor Society 5g Activities Ticlcet Board 2, 5g Football l, 2, fig Basketball lg Library Club l, Vice President 2, Homeroom Vice President l, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2. XVYLAND, B. RODGER Stage Manager 3g Tumbling Club l, Tnoams, Cl'lRIS'l'INlC Loelsic llomeroom Vice President l, 55 Social Club 2g Charm Club 23 Alovie Appreciation Club 2g Girls' Glee Club 3. XVALLS, Bi-:'i 1'y l,.tRi-:ic Social Games Club 33 Charm Club 5g Girls' Clee Club 2g Social Dancing Club 'lg Social Club lg Knitting Club l. WV.-'tI.'I'liR, AL1c1-1 ixl.XRt3L'l-1Rl'l'li Chorus 2, 5g Dramatic Club lg Charm Club fig filee Club 23 First Aid Club 2. WVICIR, Fiuxli CLi2'rL's Future Farmers ot' America l, 2, 3, Treasurer 53 Boys' Athletic Club lg Alodel Airplane Club fl. XVll.l.I.X5lS, Dox.u.n Safety Council l, 2, fig llomerooni Vice President 2, Chaplain lg Foot- ball l, fl, 5g Baslretball l, 2g llobby Club l, 2, 5g Ili-Y Club Q, 5 Wnxr, Bi-:'r'1'Y lxx li Charm Club 5g Social flames Club 2g Crocheting Club lg Neevllecratt Club l, 0. Wow, llicom' ANN Chimroclr Stall' Sg Student Assembly Committee lg llomeroom President l, llg Secretary Girls' Athletic Club lg flg Secretary Parliamentarian Club 2g President Social Club l. XVYICRMAN, Kl'lXXli'l'Il A. Alinstrel ifg Alodel Airplane Club l, flg Photography Club lg Boys' Glee Club 2. Y rcm.1':Y, .xl.XlRli I..xl'i-:izx ll-Burger Stall' Sg Glee Club 23 l,i- Yiifoxn, li. XV.XI.l.Y Band 23 Secretary Nature Club 25 Future Farmers ot' America lg Nature Club Qg Aloclel Airplane Club 'lg 5g Archery Club 5. XV.tl,l,i, Cizauz ll-Burger Stall, fl, 5g Hliig Hearted llerbt-rt 5g President parliamentari- an Club fig Brain Teaser Club 2, 5, Secretary-'llreasurer Sp Secretary FOI'Cgll1 Ct3l'l'CSI7tlllfiCllQlC l Safety Council lg Boys Camping Club l. XV.Xl.'I'l-IRS. K,t'riii.ic1-:N l.II.I.I.XN Knitting' Club lg Neetllccrallt Club l, 2, 33 Social Games Club 'lg Dra- matic Club 5. xVlilt'l'Z, DI-1'I l'Y ll-Burger Stall Sg llomeroom Chap- lain l, 3: Safety Council 53 Dramatic Club l, flg l,ibrary Club 5g Brain Teaser Club l. Wn.Li.xns, Slim Locisi-t lntramural Basketball 2g Secretary Foreign Correspondence Club lg Nature Club lg Social Dancing Club 21 Girls' Athletic Club 2g Archery Club Sp Social Club. XVILT, tli.oiu.x Student tlyni Teacher 5g Archery Club Sg Knitting Club Sg Dancing Club 2g .Nlusic Club 2g Secretary Fl5l'Clgll Ct5l'l'CSIlt5llflCllKlU Clllll lj liOll1CI'Ut7ll1 Cllill3l2llll 'li xVOl.I l'f, Noizuxx Wri-1mi,xx, Rom-:iz'r L. Boys! Clee Club 2, 5g Alinstrels lg 25 .Xlodel Airplane Club 2g Brain Teasel Club l. 2, 3g Parliamentarian Club fig Social brary Club lg Dancing Club 2g Zlflflif Gl5XFl'Il'3Vl5 ELF-XNOR Dancing Club 23 Foreign Correspon- Archery Club fig Travel Club 5g Cro- Needlecralit Club l, 2, 35 Knitting dence Club l. cheting Club l. Club lg Social Came Club 2. '21 1 g N ' ni xi noe' Zhe 1.941 tSem0r.r ll31ll , ..,,..e L-,mx .R..,...,.,,....,,,, The Chief Doodlers Leaders Doodle a Variety of Patterns Among those who doodle in Hollidaysburg High School, the class of 1941 boasts many true kings and queens. Leadership qualities are sometimes in- heritedg other times acquired. By what means these people received the quality of leader- ship is important only in applauding the work which they accomplished through it. Truly hereditary, however, will be the inspiration of their achievements which will he handed down to the following classes. In the whirl of school activities, the chief doodlers, by projecting their individual, senior personalities into the work, have carefully doodled the plans that formed the sturdy spokes ofthe wheel of school life. In the study of graphology in Hollidays- burg High School there are many senior handwritings which, when dissected, would tsxhpgv doodlings of particular skill in varied ie s. Tall, slender Paul McDermitt excels as president of the Student Council, and his doodlings emphasize the governmental spirit of this body and perhaps the steps of noon- time dancing, popular project of the Student Council. There is no draftsman, no author, or no poet who would not envy the master sketches doodled by the editor and assistant-editor of the Chimrock. The below, respectively Iohn Woodcock and Peggy Wolf, have given their time, their hopes, and their abilities to the publication of this book. The entire school has seen the Udoodling on the wall , meaning the H-Burger, which proclaims a future career in journalism that will harness the talents of Mary Iane Mc- Donnell. To Francis Bender, as safety commissioner, goes the credit for the sturdy patterns of safety which have protected the lives of all the students of this district. Neat columns of dollars plus the sense of Margaret Hoover have kept the school treasury in perfect Working order. Cletus Miller, Mary lane McDonnell, and Lloyd Suter, within the National Honor Society, have formed a great triumvirate and joined handwritings to doodle a diameter of honor which was drawn around the entire school and its activities. Thus is seen that royalty, in its own right, entered Hollidaysburg to doodle the scroll of good-will, good leadership, and good work to all generations that follow. rock Editors Wolf and Wo cock: Safety Commissioner Bender. McDo Treasurer Hoover. llllf XIX ll32ll Top, ld! lo right: Student Coy cil Pres. McDermitt, Chi o Bailomg H-Burger Editor M Donnellg N.H.S. omcers Sui: nneil, Millerp Stud t The unior Class OFFICERS Sealant, L11 lo rhjhl: Preston, Downing Slnnding: Bender, Haller. uniors Engage Quantity and quality. That is usually a rare combination, for where we lind quantity we seldom find quality in so large a group. The class of 1942, although large in numher, two hundred twenty-eight students to he exact, really has quality. This was proved hy the various achievements attributed to them during the past year. Regardless of what type of endeavor, he it academic, social, or athletic, this group ofjuniors really hit par or better. Take, for instance, the academic side. ln March the National Honor Society held its induction of new members, six of whom he- longed to this outstanding class. Those favored beings were Dan Koon, Nlary lane Keith, Dorothy McKee, Iean Nletzler, Stan- ley tBudj Brua, and Dolores lrwin. To he- come a member, the very first thing they had to do was prove their academic worth. A high percentage of the group received high or comparatively high marks as was readily attested by their report cards at the end of each six weeks marking period. .f ll33l in wr' , 1 If! 3 Many Activities Also under the academic heading we find the work done on the ll-Burger. Here again quality and quantity went hand in hand. On the staff we found Kate Carrier, Dolly Irwin, Nlary lane Keith, DittyU Preston, Earle Rice, and DorieU Shalilier. Do you re- memlier reading those sizzling features, sports items, and editorials? Nlore than one of them can he laid at the tieet ofthe juniors. ln tact some ot' them rated so high as to he permitted to attend the state press conference held in Pittsburgh and the Blair County Press con- ference held at Altoona High School. But high academic ahility is not of much use without personality and a social aptitude, particularly in this day and age. It didnlt take long for the juniors to realize this fact and the tirst things we knew they hegan to step outu socially. December was an eventful month, for at that time they held what was termed a very successful class party. The decorations were suitahle to the time of the vear. On the dance floor at noontime, at dances h . eld by Chimrock and Student Council, and at the Y it wasn't hard to pick out the juniors. In fact it was a pleasure just to sit b ack and watch them. A little different aspect of their social ability could be seen at the Farm Show Several of the Future Farmers traveled with Mr. Bress- l t H ' er o arrisburg and were very proud of the fact that they won prizes, There were very few juniors not enrolled in at least one club, and the Student Council and Safety Council were proud of some of these hard working students enrolled in their groups. In several instances juniors were selected as officers of these organizations. The names of all those who were musicallv inclined are too numer t ous o mention here, but again the first word that pops into our mind is quality. The band, orchestra, and chorus all had their share of juniors. Of n r In - v ff Front raw, lc!! In rlphl- -'l'. Long, B. Reiiiner Ketner, P. ReFFner, I. Rentz, F. lhiiller, IJ Ringler, I. Ritchey, G. Rentz, Preston, I Marks, F. Hummel. Semnd raw-Montgomery, Metzler, N. Hoover B. Frank, Irvin, B. Martin, F. Zackhorn, B. McCloskey, Free, Herring M. Garn E , er, . Martz, Rice, S. Mrinre. Th1'rdrow-Mathias, Hartman, S. Long, Parks, Ratchford, L. Martz, Long, T. Ringler, Nash, Krape, Heverly, Haire. Fourih row--Nale, McKillip, Gibson, Gross- man, Hesselbien, Grasslnyer, Kuhn, E. Rice, K Moor R A . e, eimer, Hoover, Neff. l Jlh rowfPiper, Meilnik, Madden, I r1-niruw, le!! lv r1'ahffStewart, Wvuocls, Keirn, Van Gilder, I. Kelly, Kunsman, P. Wlolf, Yingling, Snowlxerger, Steiner, Taylor, White. Second rmu7Larson, C. Robinson, Strayer, Trenkle, Snyder, Stiftler, McCall, Koontz, Shultzalierger, Kabella, Keith, Wilson. Third ruw--R. Sellers, Kennedy, Shatzer, Spicer, R. Sellers, Tate Smith Sim p i P5013 Shock, K. Wlolfe, Lang, Weilmle. Faurlh raw-Saupp, P. Wilt, Kelly, W. Wilt, W. Robinson, Weise, Klein, Lear, Youngkin, Rose-nlmurg, Showalter, Treter. course you will remember those two comelv lndividuals who Hstrutted their stuff' before the band at all the football games. Folks, they were none other than juniors, Doris Claycomb and Madeline Baker. Nor was the minstrel lacking in members of this talen- t d e group. A howling successf' That was the descrip- tion of the annual junior class play as reviewed by the H-Burger. The title was Once The re Was a Princess , and Dollv Irwin performed in the style of the princessy she was supposed t b . Pl V 1 ' o e ay mg the male lead opposite her was Dick Krape. His role, that ofa poor but hard working young fellow who had loved the prin- cess even as a little girl, was well done and brought rounds of applause. On the whole, we agree with the H-Burger. It was a howling success. In every thing thev did the class of '42 V , was ably directed by the following officers: it L I in l l'Il+, NINEIICBN IIVNDRIED FUHTY-UN ll34ll ...la-nl. 4. t -,.,..,. ,.-, president, Paul Cpercej Downing, vice presi- dent, Iim Bender, secretary-treasurer, Ditty Preston. These in turn were advised by Glenn Bressler. But now we come to the subject near and dear to the heart of every Hollidaysburg High School student, athletics, including football, track, baseball, and basketball. It is a known fact that our football squad had a good season. ln that struggle every minute of the time, never giving up or thinking of giving up tor one minute were some plucky junior boys, They were Dick Brenner, Sam Long, Glen Lear, Ioe Haller, Ken Moore, and Regis Piper. Not to be outdone, our cagemen gave proof of their ability by becoming runner-up in the Mountain High League. Ioe Haller, another junior, if you please, was high scorer in the league. Other boys who helped win laurels for the team were Bud Erb, lack Hartsock, lim Bender, and Stan Brua. The lay Vees Front ww, zqfun rfghl7McKee, Bender, Berk- heimer, Iohnson, wnlfm, B. Miller, Real, Hansel, snnlren Helsel, Rnnney, onllsf. .second ww-Dietrich, McCoy, Leamer, slnin, Neely, Salyards, Bnrk, Ronlnnll, Bnnlferl, D, Smith, Fetzer, Goslnnn. T1n'f.1 row-D. Baker, Steele, cnllwnf, Delaney, cnnnlen, Claycomh, Mandy, Kratzer, E. Baker Russell, Creamer. Faurlh nmhninkle, Wlilliams, Heilmier, xvey. nnf, Lelnenangef, Pnfnnnn, lvl. Kuhn, Lightner, D. Kuhn, Hang, Goodfellow, Malone, Mellon. Fun, row-R. Miller, Dugan, slam, Haller Hartsock, Replogle, Fnx, Suter, Hale. Fnml raw, left lo rzipfzifs. Brua, G. Davis, I.. Butler, B. Brua, E. Davis, Leeclom, Caldwell, Drass, L. Brubaker, Burkett, Boyer, Downing. Second row-Croft, Ecker, K. Bender. Leighty, Feathers, Bottonlfield, Bice, M, Baker, Dan- nal5, M. Baker, Albright, Douglas. Third row-Dulfy, Diehl, Detwilcr, C. Bru- i baker, Campbell, K. Chrisman, Baird, Conrad, Ebersole, W. Baker, R. Davis, Augnst. Fourih row-Benson, Lewis, Dalesanclro, Van Gilqer, Davidson, Detwiler, 1. mass, E. Chrlsman, Downing, Erlm. Fifth rowABrenner, Bender, Burket, R. Baker, naronner, R, Brubaker. ma A Il I Nl li Ut' in ll35ll al. ,Q .ann . ,n.-awww consisted of only juniors and sophomores. Track found lTlZlIl.V devotees, and many of its successful tournaments were due to the hard work on the part of members of the junior class. Anlong those who participated in this sport were Simpson, Lear, Nale, Rice, Kline, Piper, Saupp. Heist, Wlhite, Youngkin, and johnson. The resumption ot baseball gave IHZIFIKV of the junior boys who were baseball addicts an opportunity to display their hidden talents. Benson, Smith, Brenner, Leberlinger, Lang, lfrll, llartsock, lxletzler, and llaller were among the candidates for the team. Quantity plus quality. uve have been try- ing to show you how the class ol' 19-I2 excels in these two respects. lt' you were observant, you noticed this tor yourself, but in case you were just a little doubtful, are you convinced now? 4 H- '14 '::'..'.w .:m:Qww..vn.a:'azr.1.aQza.tw1.i The Sophomore Class One dictionary defines sophomores as being immature and conceited. How does this definition fit the class of 45? By following the members of the class from room to room as they go through their daily program, we may learn something. ln the halls we find their actions immature, for we see them chewing gum, pasting pictures on their locker doors, passing notes about, laughing or giggling, and whistling. Often in the classrooms and assembly we find actions which in them might be excused, but which would be horrifying in any other student group. They go about preparing their studies in a manner which, if they were more mature, would appear to them as time wasted. But they are not to be berated for these antics, for every sophomore class yet to enter the senior high has done exactly the same things and acted in exactly the same way. The dictionary also defines them as being conceited. Let us consider some of the reasons for conceited sophomores. Looking over the record of their activities for the past year, we find various causes for braggartism and so-called swelled heads. Athletically they showed great ability. Although they were new this year, three of their boys represented them on the football squad. They were Archie Black, Ioe Bru- baker, and Bob Rice. Black and Brubaker outshone a great many juniors and seniors by making first string. Bob Rice served his class by attaining a position as one of the first string varsity cagemen. By the end of the season he had become third high scorer in the school. This certainly helped the Burg team to the best record they have had in the last five years. Doesn't this athletic record permit a certain amount of rejoicing? But wait, there is more to consider. Their record in leadership reveals that a girl may be selected as an executive and also that she may serve capably. lVlary George was elected president, Iim Christy, vice president, Mary Lou Harmon, secretary: and Ken Suter, treasurer. Iust picture the above-named officers coupled with Cyrus Thompson as ad- viser, and you have sufficient reason for some of the success the class achieved. Class Qflficers np, :Eff lo nigh:-safer, christy 8.1mm-George, Harmon. 36 urn rwvifm--l .l Fronf raw, lqflla rgofrl-K colliert, Christy, cron, Closson, N, Dorleon, Fowleee, clirielono, corl, Crotsley, E. Croft, Crier. serofirf raw7M. Dielil, A, Dielil, s. Die-lr, Downing, cnniniinge, Dugan, lfnrnesf, P. Dodson, Deorn, K. Dielil. Dorlson, ll. Drass. Tfiirif raw-T, Doloeier, Foor, G. crololoy, 1. Dodson, Charluswurth, Dnneon, Cliiuse, clirio, Cornell, Deynrniin, la. Droee. Foirrm for.-fn. Dick, For-lil, Dnrlr, clorlr, Fornwalt, D. Drass. Fran! raw, lell lo rzhlzl-Shaffer, Schroeder, M, Smith, Pressler, Rooney, Saupp, RcR'ncr. Greaser, Grove. Second rawfsimpson, Shapiro, Sntterfielni, Renard, Robinson, Reed, K. Smith, Rullison. Reimer, Greenleaf, Hainsey, Shafzcr, Shoop, I. Smith. Third row-F, Ou, A. ou, li, Sniilli, sliow, Skinner, Plowrnon, 1, Riloy, B. sinilli, 1. Piper, C. Piper, Runyeun, Price, Fvurfh foie-Qnerry, Rice, Hornill, Rilo-lier, D. Smith. Fronl row, lzfl lu njhl Lonnnrrl, M. Kello.-, Kennerly, A. Keller, B. lloover, llnnlor, A Hoover, Knnonion, 1. Xvnlfers, lx. lcngel, Drass, Geist, Semnd rawflluch, M, Hileman, llulsingcr O. Hilcman, Huckenhcrry, johnson, Nite Leonshnl, George, Fyock, Fultz, Lcighty Third rawfKuhn, Kenawell, H. Kuller, lmler Fnnlr, Lear, K. Longlioin, lfrnnle, G. Hoovur: Linlr, Heist, lones, Foorui ro.efLeoenre, Erllrioo, l.in.leoy, P Longhorn, l-lolliefer, D, l-looi-er, linlor, l-linlgon Long, c. Heleel, 1. l-lileninn. 1-mfr row-A. rlelsel, Long, Fronfrorr-, Ivflfo rijofiz- lf. laerlrer, lc. lsr-nlinlrer v. Benton, Butler, P. Derlrer, lsnlrer, 1. Barr l.. Bnrlinlrer, E. Bioe, Allison, Bolrlwin, D cnrl. srrooif row-1. Engel, Bolofonl, L. Allirigln K. Benton, 1. Beegle, C. lslyler, rzolror, l. Bire, Eastep, M. Barr, l-lrnniliongli, Arioloyorrl coin, Blongn. Thfrd foo--I. Brnliolrer, B. Bon-gle, onlin l-leinliengn, Beolon, Burger, rt. Allirignl, D Blyler, Berlrlieiiner, Bloelr, Grcincr. nirrui row-D. Allirigln, w. lair-o, cnlrin Collie, E. Blyler, R. Borr. .lm:.wr.w -z: naw-l , 5255,-i f 7 H3711 Not on the football squad but present at all the games were Arletta Saupp, Phil Mitterling, lim Christy, Bill Winecotf, Miles Hollister, Betty Fowkes, Mary Lou Harmon, and Cal Lang, wearing the blue and white uniforms ofthe band. Other lively vivacious personalities to be found on hand at all athletic events were Peg Iohnson, Virginia Williams, and Bill Miller, the sophomore cheerleaders. But the activities of the sophomore class were not limited to those above named fields. Socially they were a great success. Late in December they held their class party, and they still look back on it with joy and fond remembrances. The decorations were festive as well as clever, the refreshments were de- licious and one of the most highly appreciated details of the affair. The crowd was huge, and as the saying goes, A good time was had by all. After reading all that you are likely to think, Ah yes, but what are the practical values and benefits of football, basketball, dances, and parties? Don't they ever study, or can it be that they just don't know how? The adequate answer to that question is that their studies certainly never get the best of them. In spite of their shortcomings, their many commendable traits make us feel confident that this class will make a fine junior class. Harmanffate, V. Weyandt, B. Weyant, Weible Warrick, Vogel, Snyder, Springer, F. wryrrrr, Yingiirrg. Front row, lefl la rzghlflVlcIntyre, Mountain, Lykens, McGee, McGraw, Myers, McCready, Mentzer, McVay, Loose, Gibbony, Glunt, Second r-awe-McCoy, McNight, Newman, Nori, Malligan, Moyer, Madden, Morrison, Metzler, B. Miller, Neugebauer. G. Miller, McDermitt, McKee, Lyons. Fourth row-W. Godfrey, Magill, Montgomery, Mitterling. THE NINETIEEN IIFNDRED FORTY-ON ll3Sll Frunl raw, lejl Io right--Socey, S. Wyerman, Stephens, Stimer, M. Young, Yeckley, Heeter, Second raw-R. Weyant, Wessner, Weir, Sulli- van, Stanley, N. Young, Webb, Williams, M. Hazenstab, Walls, Steel, D. Weyandt, Winecoff. Third row-Heiss, Strayer, Weaver, Walters, I, Hazenstab, Wagner, Van Allman, Wade, Fourlh raw-Suter, Wyerman, R. Walters, Third row-Long, Edmundson, W. Miller, Niswonger, Manchester, Hamill, E. Godfrey, The inth racle Li-fl, fnml in hack- Hurrlell, Liglnner, howell, L,',.1.ff-limi,-. Rzyhl--Shoenmker, Elliott, Sv-'ope Ninth Grade Becomes a Wlelting Pot An immigration ship docking at Ellis lsland would not bring a more diversified group ot' people to the United States, than tliil the arrival of the present ninth grade class at the junior high school on the opening day of school, September 7, 19-10. Coming from Frankstown, Duncansville, Newry, and Hol- lidaysburg, and the townships of Blair, Logan and Frankstown, this group brought with them much talent and a variety of ideas. lt did not take them long to mold themselves into a unified organization and begin to make a success of their undertakings. The follow- ing were chosen for leaders: Yvalter Lightner, Gloria Rutter, Roger Nowell, Bobbie lean Sellers, Dewey Bardell, Ann Elliott, Norma Dodson, lack Allen, Nancy Swope, Leah Fletcher, and Sally Gillette. lust as the immigrants found a variety ot' interest in the new country, so did the ninth grade pupils find a diversified program await- ing them in junior high school. Among the many things found on this program were a variety of new subjects, clubs, athletics, assembly programs, and a host of social functions. uma. HIM RUC' .il ll39ll Soon after school opened, Coach Harvey Sertlass issued a call for football candidates, and numerous ninth graders were soon found at daily practice at Dysart Park. Starring on the iunior high team were Dewey Bardell, Bob Baronner, Lyn Beard, and Roger Nowell from the ninth grade. Speaking of stars, the basketball team must not be forgotten. Once again the ninth grade contributed a good share of the talent that helped make llollidays- burg victorious. These boys were Dick Elliott, Dewey Bardell, Roger Nowell, and Ken Berkheimer. Although at the time this article is being written the call for track candidates has not been issued, it is safe to say that a large number ol' lxopvs from this class will participate in this sport. The desire tor ath- letic competition by the girls of this class has been more or less satisfied through the inter- squad competition in the physical education program. llomeroom, club and assembly programs atllord the non-athlete means of expressing his talent. The Phunology Club, the Nlodel Airplane Club, and the Dramatic Club are only a few ol' the organizations devoted to satisfying the individual differences of the nlnth grade class. ln the homeroom programs each member had several opportunities to develop his talents. h have dis- lust as other classes before t em covered, the present ninth grade group has found that it is necessary to develop the social as well as the academic and physical welfare of an individual. To do this, practically all of the ninth grade joined the dancing clubs, sponsored by Miss Gertrude Swanson and Miss Grace Fitts, in order to learn the funda- mentals of dancing. ln the opening of the year the senior gymnasium was the scene of vm.-. ,., the annual class party, and dancing was the feature attraction. This was proof that the dancing clubs met their purpose. Other social pastimes of this class were the many exciting hours spent in the game room. Lusardi's , the Y , and the student council parties were places where the members of this class social- ized with their big brothers from the senior high school. With the sports, an , p ofthe entire vear, the ninth d ces arties, and enter- taining programs 1, grade class felt that they had docked their ' ' h ' ht time. Shlp at the right port at t e rig well, Confer, Brlghtblll, russ ' b k l. Blss, Adams, csmplssll, Ops Chingos, B. Bice, clsppss. helmer, . Bal-dell, Baronner. l'b1u-Hr row-Bennett, Fox, Brubaker. Shaffer, Smallwood, y baugh, Shoemaker, Herman, S hilling, Shaw Helsel, Sharbaugh, S oen Fran! sow, left la roll-Fsll.0, Cassidy, cslll- ' ' B , Blslss, Benton, A, Baker, Fink, Frank, Bru a er. Secofl4 raw-Burger, N. Baker, Birch, Barr, C nhaver, Third fswfc, Bice, Elliott, nssn, Berk ' Brua Adams, F. Baker, wlll, Beard, Fmsl sw, left la fl.,1.l-snyllss, Sellers, Healy, A Smith, E. Salysrds, Hlfslllllgs, Stanley, l-l. Sal ards, Simpson, Snyder. Second raw-Sensebaugh, H. Stimer, Shrum, S. Smith, Moore, Spidle, Sharbaugh, Hein- Staines, C. Smith. Th'd row-H Shoemaker, Shaw, Sellers, I. Sh er, sllgfsmslles, Shultz, o. slams., ray c . Fourlh rowfstanley, Sager, I. Falho, Shoup, h felt, Heeter, Shade. ,.:w-mmmasma .Q li 'l' ll s 4011 lffnnz mo, fm lo rfghl--Yoder, wssf, swnnn E. wssen, sfswnsf, win, 'r1nnnss, Swenson F. Young, Jnnnsfnn, xssnan, lfvrlrcr. Serana' row-Hunter, NVeaver, Taylor, Teetrr seamen Wcise, Yangling, wsgns.-, 'rsnsss Weyant, F. Yingling, B. wan. Thfrd ,nw-wsn, F. Walters, wsxsn, E, Ynnng Tierney, Wilson, c. Vlalters, w. Young. A wan, clsnnsn, wsisnr, NVilliams. Fourth raw-E. Wilt, Hammakor, R. lvurlz Aurandt, Diehl, Werking, P. Yingling, Hoover, Hewitt, Stuckey. Front row, ld! lu right-G. Piper, Schilling Plowman, Hartley, Bouslaugh, Frank, Beagle M. Reed, Hicks, Rollason, Harnish, Martin. Srrund raw-Ritz, P. Reed, Nlougheiner, Ross Haselbarth, Mines, o1sw1nn, Noel, 1. 1v1111sn Schroeder, Ott, Reilly. Thfni row-Rooney, D. Pinsn, Roe, 11ss1s,- Saylor, Olson, Regrutto, Nnsi, Rlimles, Rnlnn son, Malone. zfnnfzh row--Reilly, Iqnwcll, Pnnnasnne, Msn. ins, Rngsss, Ralph Miller, McMaster, Hazen stab, R. Miller, McKillip, Renkz. Franz ww, lefllu rzjhl-Lynch, Godfrey, ann-s Mccaulley, Larson, McCormick, H. C Iohnston, Lewis, Iackson, R, Mclntyre Hoover, Hansen. Second row7Link, Kratzer, McClellan, McGee Betty Miller, Klein, R. Kepllarf, Gilden Msvsy, Hsnnnnsnn, H. Kspnnsf. Third row-Guyer, Nlccresrly, B. Bliller I-Inks, May, Kerns, Innes, Mnxsn, Karns McDonald, Msndnws, Long. Pburfh raw-Iaclcson, Kegarise, H. Iolinston Lanzendorfer, D. Mclnlyre, F. Langlxam Long, Lindsey, Liglitner. Fran! row, left lo rightfClemens, Eliersolo Forsht, Davis, Campbell, Cassidy, Colbert Diehl, Detriclr, Fetzer, Edminston, Dodson. Secvnd row-Carvel, Elder, Elliott, Frazer McDonald, Carl, Gilmboney, Gardner, Etlkins Dellassandro, Flegal, Dimonrl, Thin! row-Chamberlain, Dell, Gallmraith Frank, Fornwalt, Cramer, Duncan, Cooper Clouser, Diehl. Fourth raw-Copenhaver, S. Gearliart, I Gearhart, Edwards, Burkett, Curran, Dunlap Echard. annum .V ff: v-2 5,1 ll41ll The Eighth Grade Football, basketball, track, dances, and many other activities engaged in by the eighth grade did not give them much time for dood- ling. This group found that extra-curricular activities of the junior high school combined with their scholastic program required diligent use of time and energy. Class schedules had hardly been given out before the call for football candidates was heard by this group. Among those who answered the call were Gordon Kelly, Bob Miller, Bob Downing, Dean Rhodes, Dick Mentzer, Paul O'Shell, Berney Iohnson, and Dick Satterfield. Football season was not over a week before those interested in basket- ball reported for practice. Eighth grade boys who traveled with the team were Bob Ritz, Dean Rhodes, Dick Mentzer, Curtis Cuff, Berney Iohnson, and Ed Bardell. ln spring many of the boys went out for track, and the class of 1945 came through with flying colors . While the above mentioned were devoting their time to athletic events, other members of the class were working diligently after school to prepare for home room programs and as- Lqfz In fiyhfarlm sembly programs. All in all, the whole class worked hard. This can be seen by the honor rolls which play such an important part in junior high, especially with the eighth grade. The scholarship honor roll is made up of all those students who have proved by their ability in school work that they are worthy of 9092, or above, while the citizenship honor roll is that group of students who have received not less than 4 points on their citizenship report. One of the outstanding achievements of the eighth grade class was the part taken in the junior high circus. Here could be found eighth grade members posing as hilarious clowns, who convulsed the audience, and once ferocious wild animals tamed to utter meek- ness. Besides being hard workers, dependable in all tasks they undertook, the eighth grade class were also a playful type. They enjoyed dancing more than any other pastime. They did dance a great deal, but most of their leisure time was spent in the library or in planning for school programs. These non- doodlers believed in spending their time wisely. OFFICERS her, Allen 1- IIPFN IIPNIIRICID FURTY-UN ll42ll Homeroom 205 Homeroom 209 -mn: ,V Class Roster CTOPIUCTURED 1ff.m1 10.1, 1131110 f,y,1,1f llamlll, stevens, slml- W, Bmmlen, Rall, llummcl, 1, lcllloll, lvolf, White, Snyder, O'Shell, Croft. smmlf raw-Eichelherger, Klepsl-r, Ecker, Diller, om, Flmr, Rettlwurg, lvlfmlr., Fletcher, Bcegle, smllll, sllppe,-, Bardell. Thin! raw--Young, Harpster, Caltallaugh Kratzer, Fnlknor, lsenllerg, Huff, Sell:-rs Botsfonl, Glass, Kelley, Mountain. fburlh rolllf-Graul, Cuff, Colin-rt, lvcyani Lowe, Hsllaml, Sllfflur, Miller, l.. Elliott wage, Rlmllfs, Copenhaver, lenslep. -mann:-mr.-.1 C.. 'HIM RUVEQL ll43ll CBOTTOM PICTUREJ 1111.1 1.511 1.1 1111+ Bllwsm-, ,lllllsgllf umm, mmm, smlerlaclll, Bl.lllle, Tlllsllm Shapiro, Copenllavcr, Lung, llallm, Young. Semnd 'YVelchel, sml,m,.1vl.mm, Shaffer Ovelnlan, Almlslm, Hmm, cmsmulm, Hmmm smith, cfm-e, Strayer, Dlmmng, Y7l1'rdml.l'- Christy, Stil'll1-r,Slippuy, biclrltyre Adams, Lang, liclmrll, Dull, Flunner, Luck Walter, Lingllfult Iflzurlll 1-ala--Ott, Rolllnslln, Allen, Newman McCloskey, Cllnlllll, llcilller, llmlver, Det weilvr, Crnnl, lnllnston. OFFICERS Scaled- Gillette, Standing-Rutter The Seventh Grade Wasn't that a good program? Who ever thought that room 104 could depict a Pro- fessor Quiz program so well? Such were the opinions one heard as the junior high assembly was dismissed early in the '40-'41 school term. But, if we should only make a careful survey of not only room 104 but also room 202, the other seventh grade homeroom, we could easily understand why the program was so outstanding. ln these groups we find that there is much ability socially, athletically, and academically. At the junior high school dances we could find many seventh grade participants. Although none of their classmates were on the football or basketball teams, they again showed their social ability by becoming animated spec- tators. Room 104 proudly points to the fact that its basketball players outshone those of room 202 in a number of intramural games. On the junior high school football squad, this group was ably represented by Hunter Swope and Iay McCardo. The honor key, a scholastic award, for which the seventh and eighth grades both strived, was several times placed in the hands of the seventh graders. Leadership in the class could be found in all corners. There was always someone ready to accept the many responsibilities. Room 104, with Miss Zoe Olla Wilt as adviser, chose for leaders the following students: president, Gloria lean Rutterg vice president, Annabelle Price, secretary and treasurer, Betty lean Sweezyg and chaplain, Theda Pote. Likewise room 202, under the direction of Miss Martha Gearhart, chose the following: Sarah Gillette, president, Ioyce Douglas, vice president, Lois Blyler, secretary and treasurerg and lean Hess, chaplain. With the above named leaders the two homerooms were constantly vying for first place in the varied fields of competition. Room 104 really surpassed room 202 when it came to winning prizes connected with the junior high circus. The first prizes for selling the most tickets and for supplying the most candy to be sold were both awarded to that group. For its presentation in the circus, room 202 presented some very successful clowns whose capers rivalled those of professional men. Not content with this alone, they sold hot dogs. Room 104 presented the Dionne quin- tuplets. . f: N-f-.:a.-,lmvz w.: ,:.1f:1n--nfm.m:1... ,W . ll44ll innuwamsm.-:.. .fe .,:.1. mem. Class Roster CTOP PICTUREJ lfnml raw, left lu righl-Loree, O'Shell, Pate, G. Keller, R. Smith, Imler, Rutter, Miller Karns, Wolfe, Shapiro, White. Second raw-States, Replogle, Price, P. Smith Lang, D. Stitller, Sweezy, Langham, Trecse Pote, Putman, H. Keller, D. I. Stifller, Me Intyre. Third raw--E. Stiftler, Mutzabaugh, Stivcr, Swope, Robeson, Plowmnn, Mercado, Shaw Menfm, Mccarehy, Hilcman, Manchester' CBOTTOM PICTUREJ lfnml mi.-, lqfl In rfuhl -- llollantl, Cooke, Blake Brenner, llampton, llart. lless, Grenser lleverly, Ingram, llcller, I-'Iett-her. Sl-mud raw'-Clanr, Arfnnl, llnire, Dnvillsnn llclscl, Curhin, Blyler, Calhmitli, Douglas Hitehings, lleeter, l', Bice, llimnril, Dougherty Uzird mwfCarnell, Gillette, lmlcr, Herman Cliher, llartnmn, lflurrlh row' Henry, Dell, Hockcnlwurry, Hewitt Cox, Berkheimer, Ilan-lin, Albright. Salyards. l l l l , Homeroom 104 Homeroom 202 lt la N ' l45ll .L-.1 f T011 In lmllam- Future chemists experiment Bookkeepers get a laugh Mechanical drawing group at work Miss Patterson recommends a new book F.F.A, boys study value of electricity on a farm French group examine pictures of old France P.0.D. class works on budgets American History holds group's attention Students get ready to explain rr geometry theorem 'qv Illia NlN'ii'l'l'Il'lN Illwillltiill i 0li'I'Y-UN H46 lassroom Klix Attention! Take some glimpses ot' what goes on while the school is at work. No doubt there is a little doodling too. ln the chemistry class, Nlr, Kearney helps the students perform many interesting ex- periments as well as advising them when they are uncertain and puzzled concerning a solution. Miss Patterson arouses much interest in an English class with oral talks of diftlerent phases of literature followed lmy student criticism. This is Where expression and originality count. With Mr. Stoudnour in P.O.D. class, the students engage in lively discussions on up- to-the-minute prolilems of modern society. Here the student learns that it is he himself who determines the tiuture of his country. The Scholastic magazine is commonly in use to keep the student informed in current atliairs, and likewise, current events form an important part of the routine in the American history class of Mr. Shellenlierger. The future secretaries learn to lmalance ledgers under the direction of Nliss Pickles while the Future Farmers study the scientific -1-an .. - 'IIINI litbfii. l147l Sf Q' Y 5. ca Tap ln homer mm nailing lior the tix-st l to ezvnveliv. liullom Boys in Industrial Arts i-lass work on wood provects. ways ot agriculture with ixlr. Bressler. ln the shop, too, many are working for future vocations. llere, ixlr. Nye instructs the lioys in woodworking. Other types ot work in this course are the study ot' electricity and sheet metal work. Yvhile hir, XVolt' comments on the plans ol' the mechanical drawing students, ixlr. Chi- mente aids another class in geometric draw- ings and their solutions. Both atilord training in clear, logical, and accurate thinking, Seel Uuil ixliss Smiley has a second year French class. XVhat il' there is a suhstitution ol' a little English. Some wouldn't know the ditl'erence, hut what French students canlt always lie wrong. A homeroom period alliords quite a little diversion. Some take advantage to catch up on some hack study work while others catch up socially. Varied programs are carried out to the pleasures ot' all. 'lille students ot our school have every ad- vantage to put into real practice the facts which they are learningg it is practice that makes perliect. Top lcfi7Dramatic Club performs in assembly. RzyhlfCl1eerleaclers get in trim for a game. Bolfom lt!!-Miss Meyers supervises the game room. Rzyhff A pull ofa string makes the l Students Use New Game Facilities Junior high has introduced many new activities this year. lVloving smoothly to the strains of popular music, the pupils of the Social Dancing club are finding out how much fun tripping the light fantastic can be. These students, who support this group, dance wherever they can tind space, and they love it. Zoomll A model airplane from Mr. Dil- ling's club soars into the blue. Boys make up this group. As an indication of their ability and interest, all one has to do is look at the fine, sleek models that they are turning out. The boys engaged in this work by learning the designs and the features of airplanes begin to train for a wide open field. Upstairs is the new game room. A neat ping-pong set, some checker sets, and many other games keep the leisure time ofthe pupils filled in a thoroughly enjoyable Way. Al- though there is not enough equipment for all, many of the students get more fun from watching and commenting than from partici- pation. Iunior high's library has increased by so many books that the Monitors' club, which looks over and takes care ofthe volumes, has grown in membership and duties. The Safety Patrol, too, has been enlarged so that every corner is fully protected for the students. ln the auditorium the students have made great strides. One can hear the cheerleaders yelling, Hwlhat do you think it is? A funeral? Come onl Let's put our all into this last cheerl . Then one ought to be able to see the whole place rock as they pour it on . With the stage junior high pupils have an advantage over senior high, About every two weeks their Dramatic club presents an assem- bly program. These plays, usually short and comical, bring down the house, it would be well worth folding money to see them Iunior high'S program is, however, only beginning to grow. Yet we can sav that this year it is bigger and better tthan ever beforel ll 43 ll UIIIOI' High Activities Ir,-Hi. Orchestra poses lmetwcnn rehearsals. Dance Cluh eniuys new musir. The clulr uhich guards thu safety of Ir,-Ili students. Future Librarians use lmpks as a background for their picture. Model Airplane Clulm at work, ll49ll 'ii . 3 W 'A ' , is .W .W X din, :M V 1? 3 4 ,I e Q J . 5- ' I. . if ' fi f , 121 - J' 'L I gm , if x . , , ' 'N 1 4 Q, j, j , imma-P52-S zine -Efzziyfzqf---Q-xfapgyi ::-1'.qjf:i1w3g' 421 'V . X ., -'-1:2--.gxzggg rf- 2vf5,:EfgEaz?5fr5i-?:9u,:,Q' Lzi3ig1'ig,qE41?f' ff-,A-dn. mn. L. 1-.1-pc--f.,.g,g .f-,yr-'e-.l v,,..sx,-r-4-A .. . . g Y fi? ' :gn . . ' ' ',' ' . SL-FIPIWJ '1-if-i'f'i'P 1311 4' ' -- 4:t'?'af-Q-Yedvll-. -tk: ' QQ- , vf' ' Haj' 3-247, .5-1, A 1 ' hw. -1 N , 1.f13,n .V .s , . 1 2 if 'iIft5?fG?2f?F2?f3'5fJf513 T32 1 E3if'5Evl x ,:1x.,5R'q.?fXqw4 33, - . - -aQLfguz:- -fiwarl,--Q' :11e5ga.3ffn!f.--5.-,fff5:.,gQ::f ,,.,. ,.sx .Ll - Qzlfagay. 4 -f1 v '11m?1:-M121 12501 ' ,:f 2-. ' iff-s ' HF-Q - Y- ..wggg,e:. Q. 6 -1..vx.,- - -,-,war ,,,f.,.- 1 .4 N Q - MW . '-gg.1l'.,'ffv gqgygy, A ., ' GAF? '-,,' 'w,-Lf1.,-, e .- 1 .:- V ' wr'--M ':r::rs2s22fx2M?,,ff , ' ,.,-,Q-51' fp. X, 1 f 1-fx WJ -f,s- ,A 01142141 yrburg Aihle h'ch to scrihhle or f Since there is no pencil with w 1 no sheet of paper to tear, the sport doodlers are o a different type. Hartsock, for instance, likes to hold a haskethall in one handg Dlentzer tries to put the football out of hounds on the one-yard stripeg and, H ' 'H and Suter seem to get a lot of fun out of ' 'Xthletics give to the students ' thine' that no Smitty e Piper. 1 ' allveesoine C ottersf teasing Reg a chance to develop physic L . other portion of the High School curriculum . Gym classes, a part ot athletics, extend this oppor tunity to every student. lust look to seell f2ffi5Q2T2l i Developy Sturdy B0a'LkJ Pmgram t g H Burg Gmdmen D1splay Fighting Sp1r1t The Blue and Whites 1940 gridmen dis plaved throughout the season the grit and fight the lovaltv and determmation that enabled Coaches Chlmente and Mentzer to lead them through the toughest schedule ln many vears with onlv two defeats A des crlptlon of thls fine season follows September 15 H Burg 14 Saxton 0 The Golden Tigers launched their gr1d shxftv Saxton High team 14 0 A Saxton fumble set up the Burg s first score The ball was taken by the Tigers on the eleven vard l1ne and was carried ower two plavs later bv Frank McGee Mentzer s place kick added another point The second score chmaxed a sixtv vard march in whlch four straight first downs were reeled off This touchdown was also made bv McGee Edwards added another point bv taking a perfect pass from Mentzer September 20 H Burg 14 Franklin Boro 6 Franklln High s Blue avs lnx aded Dvsart Park to provlde a hlgh spot ln the Burgs season After a scoreless txrst quarter in one of those give and take ball games with neither team showlng anv great ads antage the Burg tmallv drew first blood earlv 1n the second period In an exchange of punts Mentvers toe set the first score as he booted out of bounds on the two vard mark A hurried kxck from behind the av s goal was good for onlv thirty two vards so the Burg took ower on the twenty eight vard hne A pass score Mentzer converted to put the Burg out in front 7 0 On the kick off fOllOWlHg the score Franklin s left half brought the crowds out of their seats with a brllllant dlsplav of broken field running from his own eighteen vard line to the locals goal to score Failing to add the extra point the avs trailed 7 6 going into the final quarter The Burg scored again 1n the final period bv taking adv antage of a short punt to win bv a 14 6 count September 27 H Burg 20 W1ll1amsburg 6 The Burg team brought laurels on their shoulders bv defeatlng the Williamsburg lf NIXI POR X H52 coaches chimcnti and Mmm get a '-kick outof helmogspushin tl1c'lSled, . l I I O C - 1 . , . . . . U 4' M V . - . , x 1 V 7 ' J . . ' ' , .- . . UI L I . Cafnpaign at Dysaft Park by defeating 3 Mentzer to Bardell, was good for. a six point U ' - A . ' . I . 1 V ' ' . . . ' I ' . , . . ., ' , b V 0 - . . .U , I V . Y L I x . . . , . . . TIII .' ,v ETEEN IlI'NDRIiD ' T Y-UN tars of the Gridiron champions 20-6. The Blue and Yvhite team scored in each of the tirst two periods and succeeded in stopping the Yvillianislmurg power until the final quarter. A Meiitzer to johnson pass accounted for the tirst score after a forty yard Burg drive. Mentzer converted for the extra point. In the second period Edwards tallied for the Burg on a thirteen yard run. McGee scored after a forty-six yard march in the final quarter. VVilliamshurg drove the Burg haclc sixty-eight yards in the same quar- ter for their only score. October 4 H-Burg 0 Philipsburg 0 In a colorless exhibition of good football Philipshurg and Hollidayshurg hattled through a scoreless evening on the Burg field. Line play of outstanding quality featured the evening's proceedings. Beautifully executed plays were as heautitiully wreclced hy the opposing walls. Passers were liurriedg punt- ing on lioth sides was good, and receivers were hit down in their tracks. Yvhen the timer called a halt to the tour periods, hoth camps had exhausted themselves in one ot' the tough- est hall games of the season in which neither side had scored. October ll H-Burg 6 Elienshurg 15 The Burg High men, playing away for the tirst time of this season, threw a scare into the highly rated Elmenshurg High Indians. The Cambria county team scored twice in the second period, while llollidayshurg drove tility-two yards to score in the third quarter. The Camlmrians piled up titlteen first downs to the seven gained hy the Burgers. The lfhenslvurg scores came as results of a sixty- nine yard run and a tiorty-tour yard drive. Late in the game the Burg threatened another score hut lost the lmall on a tvumhle. F1'onlraw,lrgf'l!n rialit- -B. Piper, Johnson, Woodeoek, Iidwai-ds, Bender, Bardell, Mentzer, Lingenfelter, Williams, Santa-hlaria. Second rawfCoaeh Chimente, Weise, Black, Brenner, Neely, Niswinger, Ploore, J, Brubaker, Ilaller, Long, Coach ixlenlzer, 1jhi'rdrow7Rice, llessellmein, D. Smith, Neff, llousum, Sellers, Murtitl, Liisardi, lwurlh raw-Ferry, Springer, R, Piper, Ritehey, C. Brubaker, Van Giliter, J. Smith, Dayis, Iloox er. H-Burg attles Tyrone Un Arn Left-McGee hits the line. Rzyhl-McGee fails on an end run. Lq'l4H-Burg completes B pass. Rfyhz-cheerleaders pep if up. Left-Linemen strain muscles to move sled. Rzyhl7Caughl: unawares. Lefl-Managers prepare for game. Rzbhih-Faculty Manager YVm, Shell- enberger. IH I, YN H5411 ice Da ir i I ll Ia ribhl-'l'1run, llifchings, Benton, Williams, Iolmsun, Miller. October 18 11-Burg 7 Somerset ti An underdog Somerset team nearly upset the Tigers by battling them to a 7-6 count. The Burg team intercepted a pass in the second quarter, and after two first downs Edwards crossed from the three yard mark. Mentzer converted for the winning point. The Somerset team scored in the final period after marching fifty-nine yards. The attempt for the extra point failed, so the game was saved for the Burg. October 25 H-Burg 19 Roaring Springs 0 The Golden Tigers battled a scrappy Roar- ing Spring team to a 19-0 score. The Spring team threatened once in the third quarter, but the Burg team took possession of the hall on downs. The Chimentemen kept the pres- sure on the whole way and climaxed long drives to score in the first and third quarters. Scores were made by Nientzer, Edwards, and Lingenfieiter. November 2 H-Burg 15 Huntingdon 15 The Huntingdon Bearcats and the Holli- daysburg Tigers put on a thriller for the Dysart Park fans in a Saturday afternoon game. The Burg team scored first by reeling off fifty-nine yards in three consecutive first mv-- it iw ivy . RA-i ll551l downs. hientzer finally crossed for the tally. The Bearcats scored late in the second period on a fiorty-tour yard run and again in the third quarter on a pass. The try for the extra point was successful after the second Hunting- don score. l,ate in the game Ken Yveise lmroke through the Bearcat's line to hlock a punt which the Burg recovered on the Catis seven yard line. 51cGee scored and ixientzer added the placement point to tie the game. November 11 11-Burg fl Tyrone ti The Chimentemen dropped the second away game of the season to the Tyrone Orangemen. A downpour of rain that started aliout noon turned the field into a sea of' mud and water hy game time. Both teams fought desperately to score, liut it was not until the third quarter that Tyrone was able to cross the Burg goal line. The Burg team, playing what was prolialily its best game of the year, threatened early in the game and again in the third and fourth quarters hut was unable to score. Near the end of the game, a Tyrone hack touched the hall to the ground fiehind his own goal line rather than have a kick hlocked lwy a Burg lineman. After this Burg score neither team could do much, and the game ended with the locals on the short end of a 6-2 score. Irow, left la rzjhl-D. Piper, Bm-dell, Elliott, Lightner, Miller, Sattei-field, Baronner, Iohnston, Rentz, Adams. Y d C li S x' F N ll R lc H I B n raw- oar: er ass, Mecardo, Pequignot, Weir, ox, owe , oe, Bennett, Hamma er, ea ey, card, McKillip, manager. gh draw-Bgkheimer, Rooney, Kelly, Downing, O'Shell, Rhodes, R. Mentzer, Dean, Young. lh raw- . Mentzer, Blake, G. Piper, Glass, Stayer, Allen, manage r. The Junior High Gridmen While Senior High gridmen worked through hard practice, the Iunior ball toters sweated in obscure corners of Dysart Park under the guidance of Coach Harvey Serfass. These hours of busy practice proved to be one of the big factors that enabled the Cherry and White boys to come through the season with the creditable record of one win, one tie, and two losses. The team, composed almost entirely of inexperienced ninth graders, de- veloped rapidly the speed and stamina re- quired of hard playing gridmen. The only letterman from the '59 season on the Burg team was the quarterback, Dewey Bardell. Broad Top township provided the curtain- raiser for the Iunior High fans. In a dull exhibition of football the Cherry and White gridders battled the Broad Top team to a 0-0 deadlock. The Serfass-men muffed several scoring chances after long sustained drives. Speed and precision featured the Burg's attack. Broad Top failed to capita- lize on their one scoring chance which came late in the second quarter. A fumble, resulting in the loss of the ball, enabled the Burg to take over inside the twenty-five yard marker. The lunior High team traveled to Cur- wensville for their first away encounter of the season. One of the cars in which most of the first team were riding broke down and did not arrive until early in the third quarter. The second team started the game and did so well that by the time the regulars arrived the game was in the bag. The team scored in each of the periods for a total of 52 points. Curwensville was not given a chance to get their shifty backfield men in the open. Brilliant line play by Hollidaysburg inter- cepted many of Curwensville's potential scor- ing plays. Lock Haven Junior High was the Cherry and White's next foe. The game, played on the Lock Haven field, delighted the fans with its frequent spills and thrills. From the very beginning it was evident that the game was going to be contested to the end. Lock Haven got the jump on the Burg team by scoring after a long drive. Although the Juniors High boys fought desperately they could not drive the Lock Haven team back for a score. The game ended with Lock Haven on the long end of a 6-0 tally. THE NINlC'l'l',l'.N IIPNDIIEII FORTY- ll56ll Tap, the Center snaps the ball. H-Burg completes a pass. Boilom game time: Coach Serfass gets the boys ready. Ill Philipshurg Breaks Deacllock The Philipsburg team saw the hreaking of a three year deadlock. The two teams had previously played through two scoreless games and a 6-6 tie. The Blue and YVhite Philips- hurg team came through with enough power to down the Cherry and White team for the first time by a 12-0 score. As a climax to the season the members of the football team were guests at a banquet given in their honor. Coach Serfass compli- 1 2 mented the tealn on their good work and urged them to work even harder in Senior High. The Iunior High School Principal, Harry E. Henshaw, praised the boys for their good sportsmanship and excellent team- work. At a later date in a special Iunior High assembly Coach Serfass presented varsity letters to fourteen hoys and numerals to the rest of the group. V.,- Q .474 Y ,lf 1 J v . ' 4 ' Y H l F 1' , 1... 7 l lef! lo riqhf4Iust hefore ,. Practlce klckmg before mm: my J xllaorli 115711 Ca emen W The arrival of Coach Herbert Peterson to Hollidaysburg High, early season practice, and a large crop of both experienced and in- experienced candidates accounted for the Burg's finest basketball season in some years. Fast moving floor work and good ball hand- ling, mastered through hours of practice, made possible this excellent season. Captain Loenshal, Paul MeDermitt, Malone, Mentzer, Haller, Hartsoek, and Rice formed the nucleus of Coach Peterson's squad. The Blue and White team opened its season on December 17 by defeating VVilliamsburg 26-19. in Honors Everett and Bigler fell victims of the Burg aggression in quick succession by scores of 24-9 and 45-12. Hollidaysburg opened the Mountain High League season by defeating Mount Union 27-25. MeDermitt made the winning basket in the last ten seconds of play, Good defensive work and clever ball hand- ling featured the Lewistown game which went to the Burg 27-20. The renewal of athletic relationship between Hollidaysburg and Altoona provided the fans with the thriller of the season. The game was undecided until the last half minute of play. 3 ,- X . 5 ft ,. fi.: g wk t N ,fi 1 we 3 -1 fa, 'l 5 ' ,A ff Q- are N. ' 235, Q Jgilf . i ,ja,lfQ .5- ' I i gg 3. , ,fi L ' Z s Tap, lqfl 10 night--Rice, c h Q' h Peterson, Maxam. it s 5 at . 3 at g wg:- CenlerfLoenshal, 3 go V 1, - 2 made, P. Mcoermm. Y 5 ff . if 42:9 xx .1 if ii 21 P if f .. 'fs t 58 B32- ' -'f 53.1221-Igiiier, Hartsoc if -. ' I' Il li N ,. ww Score Altoona 29, H-Burg 28, Hollidaysburg evened things, however, by trouncing Altoona 54-29 on the home floor. Two games in succession were dropped to Roaring Spring and Huntingdon by 24-26 and 25-51 scores. The 'Spring game was another thriller, being an overtime affair. Another close one was staged when Tyrone topped the Burg 24-26. They re- peated this trick later in the season by a 52- 40 score. This last defeat cost the Burg a tie with the Huntingdon league champs, as the latter dropped to Philipsburg the same evening. Wins over Philipsburg, Nlount Union, Huntingdon, Lewistown, Roaring Spring, and Everett brought the season to a grand close. Ioe Haller, a Junior, topped the Nlountain High League scorers with 105 points and his teammates with 185 points. Seniors that will be lost to the squad by graduation are Captain Loenshal, Paul Nie- Dermitt, Ioe Nlalone, and Nlarion Nlentzer. Coach Peterson will have a difficult job to find boys to till the shoesl' of these line players. H-Burg Opponent Score 26 Williamsburg 19 24 Everett 9 45 Bigler Twp. 12 27 Mount Union 25 27 Lewistown 20 28 Altoona 29 28 Philipsburg 19 24f Roaring Spring 26 25 Huntingdon 51 54 Altoona 29 24 Tyrone 26 25 Mount Union 21 48 Lewistown 57 41 Philipsburg 55 54 Huntingdon 25 52 Tyrone 40 55 Roaring Spring 52 54 Everett 29 557 -164 f overtime game Won 15 Lost 5 PEN lli'f 'Q2.' 1591 by Cm! ll B 7-I l tt 3 Iinlli 7 1 e llud I k 11 t , A , agner, McDermitt, Brua. Second mae, Langham , ri er. ay Vee Basketball lnter-squad scrimmages and frequent ball handling practices gave Coach Peterson's lay Vee squad the necessary experienced men to complete the varsity lineup. Williamsburg provided the first opposition of the season by defeating the Burg 25-15. Among the group who played this game were lim Bender, Dick lV1cDermitt, Stan Brua, Dan Wagner, Austin Helsel, and Charles Ritchey. It was from this group of boys that Coach Peterson chose his varsity reserves. Defeats at the hands of Everett and Mount Union followed in quick succession by 25-14 and 21-19 scores respectively. The next two encounters saw the lay Vees piling up the highest point totals of the year. The Hollidaysburg Y.lV1.C.A. Iuniors were easy victims of a Burg squad that featured teamwork. The first half was one of those nip and tuck affairs which ended with a 16-12 score. During the second half, however, the lay Vees ran wild and amassed a total of 55 points to defeat the Y team 55-20. The Lewistown team was overwhelmed by the same teamwork that had defeated the Y team. While the Burg boys were piling up the score they held the visiting team to only 15 points. The final score was 51-15. The second league defeat was handed the lay Vees by the Philipsburg squad. Philips- burg led at the half 7-6 and built this lead up to a 19-15 defeat for Hollidaysburg. In a non-league game Roaring Spring was defeated on the home floor. The locals came from behind to win by a 17-10 tally after trailing 5-7 at the half. The lay Vees struck a snag in the Hunting- don aggregation and were not able to score at all in the first half and scored only eight points in the last half. Huntingdon was held to twelve points each half for a total score of twenty-four. In a return game the Y team downed the lay Vees 24-20. Not more than two points separated the teams until near the end of the game when the Y rolled one in for a total of 24. In the remaining league encounters Holli- dayshurg dropped two to Tyrone, 19-15 and 55-14. Mount Union again won by a score of 22-14g Lewistown atoned for an earlier de- feat by defeating the Burg 29-95 Philipsburg was defeated 16-121 and Huntingdon repeated the former defeat by a 26-16 count. Two more non-league games were accounted for by drubbing Roaring Spring 25-11 and losing to Everett 55-17. 'I' II li N l N ET F F Y Il l' N D R li D F 0 li 'I' Y- 0 N 1 A . l60ll Fran! row, lqfl la nQqh1fRitch 5 Bender Warrick W R Funk, Helsel, Clark, Stew t Woods. Third ruagffleinba gh 1 ' t i F nl rw, :ffl la righiiBerk- h wr, Bfaghuiaii, Nowell, Lghtner, Riley, D. Bm-dell. 5 nd -aw-coach safm, D. , lohnson, Rhodes, Ment- CuH', Elliott. Third row- St wart, E. Bardell, R, Ritz, lyards, O'Shell. ll 1 NI li tilt' K unior High Basketball The Iunior High courtmen advanced lmy the end of the season into the experienced players needed to fill the positions of future senior high squads. Under the tutelage of Coach Harvey Serfass. the lunior High com- bination developed new types of play. such as zone defense and a fast-break offense. This was the first year the Iunior cagers used the zone defense, a feature which proved very successful. The seasonis record includes eleven wins and five losses. On Ianuary 10, the Philipshurg Nlountain- eers provided the first opposition of the season. Although the game was well-played hy the Burg team, the Blue and Wlhite squad managed to defeat them luy the score of 17-ll. The Serfass coached team bounced hack from their opening set-back and started a Winning streak which lasted for the next six games. Williamsburg was 'fcinchy . After a top-heavy first half, Coach Serfass allowed the eighth grade reserves to pile up the victory score of 51-5. Roaring Spring and Tyrone were humhled in quick succession by scores of 15-5 and 19-7 respectively. The junior high squad pulled a pleasant surprise hy upsetting the favored Roosevelt team 16-15. This was prohahly the high spot of the Burg's season. Victories over Bellwood-Antis and Tyrone completed the longest winning streak of the year. The Burg had little trouhle with either team as can he seen by the respective scores of 21-6 and 22-10. Keith Iuuior High administered the worst defeat of the season to the Cherry and Xvhite team hy a score of 55-5. The lanky visitors proved too much for the smaller Burg team. Defeats at the hands of Roosevelt and Philipsburg followed. After grueling first halfs the local hoys tired, and the opposition romped to victory. The Roosevelt score was 27-1-1 while the Philipshurg score was 32-9. The team hit their stride again in an away game with Yvilliamshurg. No punches were pulledn, and the Burg went on to pile up the season's high tally of 59-15. Following another victory over Roaring Spring by the score of 1-1-11, the Cherry and Xvhite boys dropped the second game to Keith. The final score of this game was 51-10. The team repeated their previous victory over Bellwood-Antis in one of those Breath- ersu. Again Coach Serfass used reserves to amass the 31-6 score. The Cherry and Yvhite season closed with two games with Bedford. The game at Bed- ford was dropped hy a 25-21 score. At home the lunior High squad defeated Bedford 5-1-19. annum: ll61ll A WX A Track Cindermen Close Successful Season March 50 marked the opening of another successful season for the Hollidaysburg High track and field squad. When the Pitt Inter- scholastic meet came to a close in the late afternoon, the Burg Blue and White team had placed tenth among twenty-five schools from Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia. Luke Black placed second in the pole vault, topping ll feet 6 inches, and Mc- Gee tied for fourth place in the high jump event. The second meet of the season was held at Dysart park under the finest weather con- ditions possible. Clean sweeps in the 100-yard and 200-yard sprints enabled the Tyrone High team to eke out a victory by the score of 60M to 57M. The Shippensburg Invitation meet title was successfully defended by the Blue and White team. Hollidaysburg scored 502 points to second place Hershey High School's 242. ln amassing this total the team won three first places and tied for another. The only double winner of the meet was Black who won both on broad jump and the pole vault. The Bellwood Invitation meet, held on April 27, found the Burg team without Coach Mentzer and the five distance men who were at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. Holli- daysburg won three first places but were un- able to place in the distance runs. McGee, showing his best form of the season, came near breaking the school high jump record by clearing 5 feet ll inches. This was within a fraction of an inch of the record of 5 feet 11 M inches. As a climax to a very successful season the Mountain High track title was awarded to the Burg squad. Hollidaysburg scored 40M points to win the meet at State College. The Burg won five first places with Barr giving the track team a double victory by winning the 220 and 440 yard runs. Fran! row, left lu riyhlfSimpson, Lear, Dangle, Rice, McGee, Santa Maria, Piper, Smith, Suter, McDermitt, Secand raw-Coach Mentzer, White, Hammel, Nale, Greiner, Fornwalt, Hazenstah, Slum, Fyock. A Third raw-Kuhn, Wycrman, Charlesworth, Kline, Edkins, Callis, Smith, Cornell. Santa Marla Strikes H D Faurlh row-Waters, Yingling, Ritchey, Miller, Brubaker, Simpson, Plcwman, Dodson. 'l'II E Nl p mi muh.: wp, left lu night-A bit action, zramids of all types, eck tennis holds terest 'cond wwf alley ball ampetition, :door football pro- des bumps, orse and Rider isketball hird wwf uture Robin Hoods, lrst Aid to the iniured, ripping the light ntastic aim! tug of war about to vgin, Jn your mark, nal Hi basketball valry l hysical Education Inform:-miity is the keynote of the Physical Education class organization. The students are permitted to choose their activities from long lists ot' lvotli group and individual games. Basketball and volleyball are the most popular group games, while archery is very popular as an individual sport. EEN lll'NEil ll65l Yvith the coming of Spring and good weather the gym classes move out of doors to include an even greater group of sports and games. Track fundamentals are most interesting to the boys, and both boys and girls enjoy the softball games. The tennis courts are re- reserved every day for pupils who wish to use them during gym period. 1' . Y A 65? 1? fiviv ,ia W K -3 yi- Q. ,- ,cb J 'M Pi. R,f.,g5 J nf' 1 wf'-:Fw 2' AJ? I, fu f -ff ae ?'f?1'!f' x .x ,jg ' pg iii' P: , 'vii' M ,wi ,. XCTI ITIE 'XH5' , r W 'ff Q. , 1fCfL.VL2lL13J' Tickei 95-'U' x N, qw, t Ju Di-6 t S W-.-:we 5'3 T . m8 '3b, 4.1 r 52.52, ,QQ 3 or, if Q, . K 'V su' l hw- tll I' A :iR15'7g ygztffxx Agway ean to you? 'V Activitiesl Vllhat does this word m li mixed with a lot T most of us, it is a little wor .' h f es o of fun. If you look at the expressions on t e ac of those in various Clubs, you will get the impression that they have accomplished something. Don't they look proud? lust look at the H-Burger and Chimrock Staffs. Believe it or not, they really published a newspaper and wrote a book. Yvith the aid of the activities ticket, our play attendance has increased and all other activities have benefited greatly from l it. Just see for yourself. ,. . , X f j,?:Li4'f::4.' -, A ' -.J-T'-1-5755 . , 'Bg'A3Y.j,gVg' ' . qfigfrxi- sf . -.V- ' ai, Q gf, . ,-:?z-33,-55535 ii . fr- 'lf -3',I.E.rl? F ,145--' ,'1,f,.,-,A t,+:-gifs? if N5 ygfiwlizji asf- , 1 QF ,g4-,-Z-,i'i.'1g,1gir- V H941 Qc'- 1 ' L-'-.L-1' - ' V-fL5feT6.fi-fr,,f.-1g- .V.z.1-555 G- ak- - . .W-.1-nil.-gg:-V ff.. 1. f ' Wifi? -fn., -W ,,Q,.f, 35:-Q! 2... .,.,,-A V 2 . ...:-X.--fu. -Q 2 'L 11 . -T -n:.'::.A ,s . -- . 5k.q'5 '5w' mag? W u-351, , Ji. pa: WQTLQ 3131.-,A V .,9..3,:-,gg PL,-.2f,4f,. ayg-gf, fq:,1fn,9wfds.f ' , 1 4-45' gray. 'ff-1:17, wr, 21 ,- n2'f':'7? aA92,,.,g ' a' V 'Fi 5 , J-?J21?'l2f VF 'w-Twp . ' Z- 51 .. ,......, -- f.3.,,j5kl4:: V JILQQF -:wr A QWRR A'f:aQs-f'X:,'MV::: WV: . ,, V '.kfn.?tv 'ayj,gAi2'.,j4,:4f1 ,ilgleff al- :1543--f'T-235-Ljeiieiggfsx ff - 'gf:yuEq : .1550-,Y g,gj,g,.:32:. , . .,,. 3.,V.,V,. ., 5,,a.,.3 A x v Greaier Inie ravi an Schoof Evenzif Fmanc TIII4 XIX H6611 Plan i The Activities Board, li-fi In rhihl around the 1i1MrfPrincipal D. H. Loree, Wuudcuck, Miss P Mr. Bressler, Anderson, Karl, Miss Hiarpster. Activities Ticket Prove Successful Mr. Wagner was worried, Mr. Lorce was worried, as a matter of fact so were the teachers and students. Too many bottles of red ink were selling in the stores of Holli- daysburg. Something had to be donel The Athletic Fund was sinking further and further into the red, class plays, even though they were good, could have called opening night a dress rehearsal , and the H-Burger had become a carbon copy . Pupils wanted to support all of these things, but it just seemed too steady a drain on their pocketbooks. Yes, something had to be donel But What? Well, after long deliberation, the best solution seemed to be an activities ticket. Students were sent to several schools where they made amazing discoveriesl For in these schools people were turned away from plays and basketball games, and their papers had enough money for twelve printed issues-- with picturesl Wouldn't it be swell if Hollidaysburg could do things like that? Well, why can't we was the decision of all. The program started under the direction of William Stotz, This year Glenn Bressler was then appointed chairman of a teacher-student group which was to or- ganize the Hollidaysburg Activities Ticket Book. The members are Miss Dorothy Harpster, Miss Mary Pickles, Myrtle Ander- son, Dick Karl, and Iohn Wloodcock. Theirs was a big job. They had to present to the students more than their money's worth and still have enough to cover expenses. Included in the activities book were seven home football games, a long list of basketball contests, at least two plays, the H-Burger, the iwinstrels, and the Variety Show. Two uptown movies were added as a feature attraction, three special assemblies with a promise of more came next, then came more and more. Finally, the price was considered. Five dollars would be cheap, yet it would be too much. Three dollars cash and three fifty by the payment plan seemed the best idea for it gave to the student, in any case, over a dollar titty in saving. Certainly such a book would selll The Cliimrock helped out by ottering cash prizes to the class that would buy the most. Mr. Xvagner bought the iirst ticket, and, despite the Board's worried moments, sales boomed. ln the first year over -150 books were sold, all of the activities have been able to cancel some of their debts or write in the blue. ln addition the students have been so well pleased that the Board believes that next year they will be able to offer more attractions at the same low pricel ,..:,ae..:a.,.e,..,.a f . Hee.. .a.m.,.i:.:..f.... .,.. .'.m..ve.s..baQami-ei.-w.t...e..'.-.e.,, N IIUNDHICIJ lVtPii'i'E' H, t '.,, e. ll67ll Chimrock Staff l l, 1 I Ah!-Keller, Cassidy, Hoover, .5 ini fnw!Rsisnnnsl, cnlnsns, Wlolf, YVacle, w ,slsnsln Mn. lones. Third mwfSehrnerler, Karl, Downing, Leon- shal, McDonnell, Miller, Smith. H-Burger Staff fron: nw, znfz In rziqhl7Skinner, Rice, Hsyss, snlngs, Dnwning, lvlcnonnsll, Gillette, lvlslqnasnl, Fyoclx, Hyls. msfldfflwfsnnlrss, Kunsman, csnsssf, Msnlss, Preston, nsngls, zvlallss, Neely, Baker, Meadows. Third row-Miss O'Bricn, Felker, Rooney, Weitz, Brua, Lane, Stanley, Irwin, Keith, Rodkey. Chimrocli Staff Solves Perplexing Problems The same old story . . . what shall be the theme . . . what style shall be used . . . how many sections . . . what shall they be . . . what kind of cover? These and a hundred other perplexing questions faced those who planned the 1941 Chimroclx. Finally the dummy was completed, and every member of the staff eagerly began work on his assignment. Certain days were set aside for classroom, club, candid camera, and outdoor action sport shots. In uncertain weather as it was, there was always a worry planning for pictures. Almost anytime, Griff Iones, the faculty adviser to the staff, could be seen strolling along the halls with his candid camera man. Wandering over to the new Chimrock office, in use for the first time this year, one could see the business managers, Naomi Brua and Doris Keller, busily counting out money and writing receipts. Although with dirty faces, the ad- vertising staff came through very successfully, and, believe it or not, their task proved to be lots of fun as well as Work. The editorial group was in a frantic rush to get write-ups in on time as the dead-line for assignments drew near. Frequently staff meetings were called for checks and double-checks. The typists, too, were in an uproar to get the Chimrock off to press. At last the book was in the printer's hand. ln this, your Chimrock, the highlights of the school year have been preserved. lVlay it bring hack many fond memories of your alma mater in future years. TIIE NlNIC'l'ICluN IITNDIKICII FURTY- ll68ll uture mm v ournalists at Work H-Burger Staff Adds New Features Extral Extral Read all about itln These cries might well he shouted by the circulation department ot' the H-Burger, tor the 1940--ll edition of the paper certainly contained all the news worth knowing about school lite at Hollidaysburg High. Let's look behind the scenes to see what has made this year's edition of the paper a vast improvement over that ol' last year. The sale of the activities ticket has made many new features possible. Surely anyone knows there is an improvement from a mimeo- graphed paper to a printed one. The staff purchased a new machine called the t'Redi- mat for making cuts, and a kit ot' tools to aid the art students in producing finer drawings. With the use of these and informal balance the staff attempted to streamline or modernize Tap' Ia huzam- E.m.,r5 t-xa.,.ant- as 5 t .trim-rating Business Managers .-awe s..i,m-api Jam, na... . I IM IK 01' Ei H6911 the paper. Two new features introduced were XVho Are Theyn and Campus News . During the year the staff attended the Blair County Scholastic Convention which was held in Altoona, the purpose oti which was to provide the students an opportunity to exchange ideas for better papers. Ten memhers ot the staff also attended the fifteenth annual conference of the Pennsylvania School Press Association at Pittsburgh. Their pro- gram there was recreational as well as educa- tional. Thus the staff, under the guidance ot Miss Nlartha O'Brien, published twelve issues of the H-Burger and very etiticiently, too, it anyone should ask you. Perhaps some ot' them will be famous news correspondents or editors in the tuture. t L-tions from Mr. Miss O'BrEt-n advises some ofthe Il Another group of the ll-Burger sm -Burg i n H. Chimrock Staff The Hollidayshurg High School Annual Iohn,YVoodcock . Peggy wolf . Marjorie Cassidy . . Diary yarr DIcIJ Onne u PhHhsAHeman . Evelyn Rrighrrd . . Richard Karl . Naomi Brua . Dorothy Downing . Cletus Miller . Betty Schroeder . Agnes Chingos Griff Iones BUSINESS MANAGERS ADVERTISING STAFF Robert Wade TYPISTS Dorothy Bice Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor in-Chief Music a Class Editor Class Editor nd Drama Editor Club Editor Sports Editor Doris Keller Doris Carberry Iames Loenshal Margaret Hoover . Peggy Smith Adviser 'I' II li N I7oI1 H-Burger Staff The Hollidayslburg High School Newspaper Mary lane McDonnell . . . . Priscilla Gillette Dorothy Downing Craig Walls . Catherine Rooney Lois Miller Sylvia Dangle Beverly Hayes Iohn Fyock . Mary Meadows Robert Hyle . Placicle Barr Ruth Moore Martha O'Brien TYPISTS Lafern Yr-eklr-y ,zm-ir.s::na1f-.:..1-nf ., . -- 1 N lll'NDliiiz2 rfisii ll71ll . . Editor , First Page Editor . Second Page Editor . Sports Editor Fourth Page Editor . Feature Editor . Exchange Editor Alumni Editor . Art Editor , Copy Editor . Business Nlanager . llelen Brenner Catherine Strzxwmeyci . Adviser Students Supervise Activities A Better School --Aim of Student Group 1t's safe to say that Walter A. Kearney deserves a great deal of credit for the excellent services rendered to school and community alike by his safety council. Mr. Kearney, with Francis Bender, the safety commissioner and his two helpers, Iames Madden and Dorothy McKee, has endeavored with this group to prevent accidents, cure conditions which might result in accidents, and promote general welfare. At the beginning of the year six committees were formed to carry out the work. Foremost among these is the Inspection Committee. Each member of the council belongs to one of four groups and once a month makes a visit to a Hollidaysburg public school building to check on safety there. Secondary in importance is the Safe Ways Code Committee which takes laws for its code from council discussion, plans home safety bulletins, and makes criticisms of the fire drills. Four other committees equally important, have charge of programs for council and assembly meetings, safe play for the students, first aid in case of accident, and information and publicity. While the Safety Council has met the responsibility of safeguarding the safety of the students, the National Honor Society has fostered the development of citizenship. The foremost aim of the National Honor Society is to make good citizenship in high schools a matter of distinction. The member- ship of this exemplary body comprises those students who excel in sterling qualities of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Students are selected in their junior year when, after filling the above qualifications, they are chosen by National Honor Society members and the faculty. Throughout the year under the symbol of the Keystone and the flaming torch, this body provides constant inspiration as an example and a goal for the entire student body. Under the leadership of Cletus Miller, president of the organization, Lloyd Suter, vice-president, and Mary lane McDonnell, secretary-treasurer, and with the advice of Miss Flora Smiley, the National Honor Soci- ety sponsors a dance, holds two inductions yearly, and exchanges programs with other Honor Societies. It is the duty of the National Honor Society to uphold the policies that the Student Council decides are for the betterment of the school. The Student Council, composed of pupils elected by class and homeroom, is the group which holds the responsibility of supervising school activities and is the student governing body. The year 1940-41 has seen this group working hard. Perhaps the star event for the council during this season proved to be when the Kane Conference elected Hollidays- burg as State Secretary. The council accomplishes much for the school by selling candy and coca-cola at the basketball games, sponsoring busses to the latter, and holding dances after the same. The sale of name cards to the seniors and the sponsoring of the school Christmas tree are included in the council's schedule. Noon-time activities have long been the foremost job of the council, since its origin in 1957, and in 1941 it surpassed its records as ping-pong and dancing vied with each other for the favors of the students. Policy-forming as this group is, it suggested and strongly upheld the idea of no home-work over the week-ends. This policy met with the hearty approval of the students, but a less cheerful welcome by administration and faculty. The council's final plan for sending the patrol boys to Washington has not yet been formulated. Wholehearted congratulations are due the members of the council for their wise govern- mental spirit. TIIE NINISTEIEN IIFNDRED FORTY- i H7211 Safety Council Ffrfl raw, fefl fo rlQ1hlfl'larllnnn, Stclncr Wlertz, Benfnn, Rhodes, lzenle, lalylen, Wilt llenle, Benelen Second new-eemn Kearney, enlvaee.-, lxnnlle.-l, lvlexee, Lyons, selnneeler, slmnn-n, Meltlliele, Madden. Third naw---Tcetcr, Baldwin, l'rl-nticc, Run- yeon, Dick, DuFFy, Ickes, Fries. National Honor Society I ir.rl row, lejl in ny!!!-Cassidy, Knrl, Downing Suter, Alleman, Miller, Second r0w7Mlss Smiley, nllnee.-, Stanley Graul, Blne, lvleoefnnll, Brenner. Third row-Anderson, Wloudcocln, Slllcl-, lien- der, McDonnell, Hoover. Student Council Ffrft nw, ny: la fgnfnle-Mnnlennlef,-, Mallrnu, Sullivan, Biee, lvlenennm, Keith, Irwin Edwards, Gillette, Elliott. Second rawf--Mr. Sfouclnour, mlvisur, Wilt Emasum, Sellers, Graul, Sutur, Clark, Smith u n, Third rawfstewart, lnlenellnl, White, nln-ae, Downing, nelnney, Baird, Munn, Mnllaeen Heller. Faurlh rawf'Funla, Rane, sn.,nll,ene.-n, Lewis, Neel y, Prcsslur, Bnneen, nnwnsne. IIIBI R 01' K ll73ll E225 Senior Orchestra Fran! row, lefl lo righl-Claycomh, Leedom Gardner, Marks, Croft, Miller, Young, Bice Mr. Thompson, director. Second rowvMitterling, Walls, Douglas, Stiff ler, Smith, Karl, Gardner, Land. Third row-Saupp, Vogel, Lyons, Heilmeier Madden, Drass, Benson. Fourlh row--Hollister, Moudy, Christy, Clouse Harman, Showalter. Senior Chorus Fran! row, lefl lo nigh!-Holsinger, Robinson Moyer, Shaw, Brua, Hettrick, Lightner Deitriclc, Delaney, B. Steele, I. Steele, Hoover Second rvcv-Mr. Thompson, director, Yeckley Weible, Wyerman, George, Gibbony, Duhl Dodson, Colbert, McCoy, Loose, Walters. Thin! row-A. Drass, H, Dress, McCready Ringler, Relfner, Albright, Stiffler, Reimer Msadows, Rodkey, Rice, Brumlmaugh, Reigh ar . Faurlh raw-Socey, Crotsley, NVeyant, Down ing, Fultz, Keller, Hocltenberry, Huck, Put man, Lightner, Steiner, Montgomery. Fyth row7Dugan, Leonard, Barett, Shultz C-reaser, Kennedy, Ott, McKee, Ickes, Kain sey, Madden, Helsel. Music New Equipment Aids Band The jitterbug questions, Anything new in music at H-Burg this year? And the Doodlebug scribbles the following note in reply, Oh yes, plenty of new ideas in music. You see it all begins with the jitterbug students. Since they aren't able to dance during school hours, they decided to sing! From new books entitled Songs We Sing , the students pour forth their energy on old favorites, jolly rounds, and ditties that make everyone laugh. Seven new instrumentsfthree trombones, three clarinets, and one baritone horn-- purchased this year added zest to the music of the band. Under the able leadership of Cyrus D. Thompson, who has charge of the music department, the students found the band directing their eager steps and voices to the football field, where its tempo helped deter- mine the swing of the team toward success or failure. In front of the band, which marches on Memorial and Armistice days, plays in the G. W. Williams Anniversary Concert, sere- nades a Civil War Veteran, and helps in Civic organizations, three important figures step highe-Mary Lightner, to whom a toast of Hsheis tops is given, as Drum Major, and her two baton twirling colleagueseDoris Clay- combe and Madeline Baker. Climbing a definite Crescendo in pro- gression comes the Senior High Orchestra, well-known musical institution of H-Burg, that appears once in assembly, in the pit at every play, and outside activities. All-district or All-State meets hold the eye of the group composed of senior high members and those very advanced junior high pupils. T H F ' ,INI H7411 , ' 3? Minstrels Please Large Crowd If you're looking for a good one-word description of the Iunior Orchestra, Deter- mination makes an excellent one. One year of work with this group that has its eye to the future usually calls for promotion and new interests. Mr. Thompson's strong defense for making music an institution of H-Burg fame is his Senior Chorus, a body which specializes in precision singing and the development of solo work. Music week and special holidays offer self or group expression to all of the music groups, but particularly to the Chorus, whose abilities seem delinitely fitted for this type of entertaining. Even the lowly 'tDoodle-bug wishes to add his bit, with many others, in giving Mr. Thompson praise for his patience, efforts, and results for this year. His finest achievement for the progression of music, not only in this school but in schools all over the state, has been his special report card. This will be much like the regular one, having instead of English or mathematics, technique or tone quality. So many points are given for each which when added up determine an accurate grade. Students and Facultyl You must agree that the contrilvution of the music department to the enjoyment ofthe school as a whole has been noteworthy. Yvitness the Hiwlinstrels of 19-ll, an amusing performance, considered the best to date of the annual shows. Yvilfrid Benton, acting as interlocutor, in- troduced Poonv, Seldomfcd, laclc and Billy respectively Francis Bender, Clyde Caldwell, lohn Fyoclx, and Vtlilliam Wlilt. As endmen, these four fellows threw one surprise after another. Seldomfed had trouble with his sat-in trousers, lack was careful to hide his money in his stocking, and Poony and Bill made the Little House upon the hill seem very real. Between this fun-making the audience enjoyed hearing about Hsnoops the Lawyer , and the 'told Spinning Vtlheeln, and seeing an electric guitar and a rulmlper man in action. ' l 'I l s 'I - -' fibff' '-1 ,- . , u,'. --' -4 ,cwf ,uf sd, A:'LL,,tJ4v - 'l.n'.,n - f . ,1,.,i'.'l ,1'f A ,- . . ' . L . lk' .l ' ft f'f f ' lllajordlef holding banner, Iefl lo nQ7hl-Clay- Smmfz' mir-ffCharleswnrth, Nlnudy, Benson comb, Baker. Madden, Dlalonc, McCauley, Shaker, Saupp I Lyons, Vogel, Hnrmen. I-'irn row-lvalls, N. Gardner, Lang, Smith, Thfrd faire Christy, Hollister, lleilmeier, Mr. CYRUS THOMPSON, Mitterling, G. Gardner, Douglas, Bice, Fawkes, Reilly, Fink, Dunlap, Schroeder, Parks, Sim- Miss MARY Liolrrwrn, Band director Stilller, Tate. walter, Johnston, Clousc. Drum Jlajnr 1' V x e 'ixx i I i A if 4 'srl -1 31 if 1 a E 1 if ,4 kvf !f arf' i ,gi 11, ,, ,.-. ..,.., ,,.W..w..... .... .. .....-a---i.:.::ni:.....,...., ureefm- Y ,,,, ,, ' ,.-.,.c. ..,...,,,, ILEN IIUNIJIQHU Efiiiiilx'-t? . E'!i'fVi' i l75l S - 5 4 12.21 x K db W ? .. 'Aw ly . W' x 5 33:5 g we Sai aff? 9.12.1 i K 1 .. .uf -ww, W , .M Aff 1.552.455 - ' W 9' 32 ,. LJ.. -1 V 5' 2 ima: JH rj 21 aim saab, 'U ,Q , N -sz 'i--'Q' Q 3 -Q1.1.,.., ay ew K f fix Q. .f.. ' K , 555 ' .A .gn Q vii., 'S m ..,f zr .1 .. ....,.,1 . xg. .,,Wf .K , . fi? Q x ff L fa.. .,, ,. , 1. -:2,,.w In --YA 1 X , ' . . . ,g. 'Fifi' 'T , ww ,. was? ,. , W .. ' ' 1 , ,,,.,., ii.. V X gf U ' , .' ll . 3 ---A :V-,W f .1 ' A . .,,, ., , -W-f-We L A W at X qi 2.552 ,. G 4:rgE '7' ' 'Z 1 X ' ' W- if -' if my , gif 14 ng . . f-X ' Q 'f 'E , 1 1 f He' wg, 'Wz::: -,, V. :, , 7 ' 'L K i ' ' , V eesssgv., - A M g,L, at , ,.,. ' . 'M N 5 Lf , ' m. ,L ' 1 natics Tap, lLy'!fThe Princess be- comes a seamstress. Rflghl-H Censored. Baum, 141-Awe afzaan by royalty. leiyhzv--The mg h. . . managers have t eir mnmg. uniors and Seniors Produce Plays The rising doodle-hug ofillers congratu- lations to the talents discovered in this year's dramatic performances. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy E. Harpster, the seniors and the juniors produced good plays. Scenery construction and improvements were made by Merle E. Nye and his student crew. Once There Wlas A Princess , hy the class of 1942, boasted an interesting plot. Delores Irwin played the starring role of a small town girl Who, having married a prince, returns to her home with the hope of taking up her old life. She is dismayed to tind elabor- ate plans are being made to greet a real live princess as she is told hy little Hazel, played by Dorothy Kunsman. Mistaken for a seamstress lay all hut her old sweetheart, Phil, Richard Krape, and her Uncle Ioe Boyd, Bill Robinson, she decides that she must keep up the pretense, hut finds happiness in the end, The tale of her arrival, with lean Nletzlerv playing the part of Aunt Kate, is very clever. lane Putman, Margaret Leedom, and Dan Kuhn comprise a fine supporting cast. IIINI HOVK ll77ll The world is full of Big Ile ll ted Herliu ts and their suttering families, hut if all ol' these families could get out of that rut as amusingly as the Kalness family did, lille would he merry indeed. lohn llousum played the part of llerlmert Kalness, who lxelieves that his family is head- ing him for the poor-house. The rest of his family included Elizabeth, his wife, played hy Betty Delozier, his two sons, played hy Iohn Ott and Edward Forsht, and his daughter, Alice, played hy Agnes Chingos. The heroine of the plot is lflizaheth, who lwy means of two extravagantly dilterent dinners, manages to convince her husliand that ller- lnert lr. is not cut out to he a factory worker, that Alice should marry the man oli her choice, Andrew Goodrich, played lmy Paul Noel, and that the whole family deserves a rest from the tyranny ot' Big llearted Herlvertn. Supporting this clever character sketch were Alyrtle Anderson, Craig Wlalls, lfris Shaw, Charles Olewine, lfvelyn Reighard, Peggy Smith, and Robert llyle. X l f . l r ,A . 'S H ,4 S , . hp A Student Clubs New Clubs Add Interest to Program Group II clubs today . Each Wednesday the familiar sign of what club group was meeting that day could be seen posted on the main bulletin board. On alternate Wednes- days the clubs comprising either Group l or Group II met, and few indeed were the number of boys and girls who were not enrolled in at least one club. Among the new clubs this year was the Archery club under the direction of Mrs. Ann Swallow and Merle Nye. This club has about ninety would-be Robin Hoods. What funl They are not only learning how to hit the bulls-eye, but how to make the necessary equipment-bows, arrows, targets, and arm guards. Have you been aware ofthe increased charm among the girls of the school lately? It is the work of the Charm club, directed by Miss Martha O'Brien. The young misses are learning how to apply their make-up properly, and finding out what kind of clothes they ought or ought not to wear. Those Christmas carols that were sung in the main hall at noon on December 20 were also the product of this club. And speaking of music, Miss Mary D. Pickles' Girls' Glee club do their share of singing also. They sing all the popular songs and also use the new school song books, Songs We Sing. Ah! maybe we have some Ienny Linds or Thomas Moore's around here, too. The Iunior-Senior Dramatics club is devel- oping talent all around. Its members are actors, make-up artists, and stage managers. From time to time they show their work through a play in assembly. Remember the comedy, Never Trust A Man? I thought l'd die laughing when Rachel Moudy hunted for a chair before she fainted. Wasn't Helen Snyder as Aunt Hatty funny? Her costume! Ann McKnight, lean Ritchey, Lois Miller, and Lois Horner did their best too. They are not Barrymore's or Bernhardt's yet-but give them time. Miss Margery Reed is their director. The Library club had a variety of activities. In club period they read, give book reports, play games, or discuss new books with their adviser, Mrs. Mildred Campbell. A lot of good books were reviewed in assembly one afternoon by some of the members-Margaret Botsford, Arletta Saupp, Iohn Woodcock, Marybelle Greenawalt, and Richard Royer. Miss Margaret Mcllroy's Girls Hobby club really gets things done. All the members are making scrapbooks about their hobbies. Once a month each girl reports on the progress of her hobby. Some of their scrapbooks are about poetry, music, photographs, pets, hair styles, menus, and post cards. Democracy is the subject of one of the most worth-while and interesting scrap books. Each boy in the Boys Hobby club works on his project in club period. They are doing both wood and metal work and making tie- racks, footstools, and smoking stands. Merle Nye is their director. Miss Evelyn Deen's Travel club discusses all phases of travelffrom how to carry your money on a trip to the services rendered by the A.A.A. Different members of the club have told about travels to Canada, Mexico, and all parts of the United States. Often outside speakers talk to the club. Mr. Iohn Hunter, one of their guests this year showed the club moving pictures. Club members show their collections of purchases made while traveling to the club. The girls in the Needlecraft club, under the direction of Mrs. Mary McKerihan, have a variety of activities-sewing, knitting, cro- cheting, or embroidering. In club period a number of the girls work on some smart new T IIE N H7811 Tap In bnliom- Ilmnmif R-lub gr-ms rrady fur A .mc an play Girls Glee club practices ' Hobby club works on metal, Vanity club initiates neu members. Charm club members demonstrate l1:ul'clresMrlg. Library L-lub mluws uf to rr-all gr-ml lnmlqs. Ton lo bottom- F. F. A. boys hold a meeting. Future Robin Hoods make equipment in Archery club. New uniforms are shown to Managers clnlv. AQ' 'qaombfirii is demonstrated by a member of the Model Travel club examines trinkuts. ur ane c . P Needleerafllclub members ply busy angers. hs gywffi -vy ...Z L j ...- S- .Q ,, , M S'3' Ugg G THE NINETEEN IIYNIJRED FORTY- l80l gg, al -v....uN.,we.mf.M.:.e .... ga. ....., v. .. .. -. Student Clubs y Varsity Club Holds Annual Initiation additions to their wardrobes. Besides work- ing on projects, the girls read style hooks and magazines. They also study the valuable material found on the bulletin board in the home economics room. What would we ever do without Yvilliam Shellenberger and his Athletic Nlanagers club? They're always on the job. The football team, the basketball team, the track squad, and the baseball teams couldn't get along without the managers to carry water buckets, towels, and first-aid kits and to check equip- ment. Everybody who goes into Mr. XVolf's home- room can see the tine work his Nlodel Airplane club is doing. The club is working on both regular flying models and gas models. They spend a lot of time discussing the different types of military planes being built and flown by the United States Army. Didnit you enjoy that assembly program they had? Everyone was afraid that rope connected to the gas model would break and the fast moving plane would hit some of the students. Luckily, it held. The Chapter of the Future Farmers of America here at school is under Glenn Bress- ler's direction. The bovs have a number of interesting projects, including the chick pro- ject and the new hotbed, behind the school. They help in the Annual Farm Show and Farm City Banquet. Frank NVeir and Clair Alc- Caully, members of the club, attended the National Farm Show at Kansas City. ln assembly they told us all about their trip from the time they left Hollidaysburg in Nlr. Bressler's lVTercury, until their safe return. IIM R Ut' K H8111 The Drum Alaior club which only last year is carrying on its tine work of training new majorettes. ln club period Cyrus D. Thompson teaches the members the funda- mentals ol' twirling, marching, and leading the band. Nobody can deny that they give the band an added touch. The students in Ahss iwargaret Nlcllroyis Social club are reading and learning Emily Post. llaven't you noticed a little more courtesy in the corridors? The Boys' Tumbling club is really good this year. They Hstrutted their stutlw for the program during National Educational Wieck, and for the Civics club. This clubis supervisor is Richard Aientzer. .Wiss Dorothy Harpster and Niiss Rebecca Patterson direct the Sophomore Dancing club. Wlhen the students hear the whistle calling lior order, they think it's a raid or some- thing. This club is open only to sophomores who cannot dance at all and who desire to learn how to trip the light fantastic. The H-Club is open only to boys who have won a varsity letter in any major sport, Coach Vincent Chimente is the supervisor. The boys from this club took tickets at the doors and ushered at the basketball games. Xvhat would we ever have done without these boys to tind seats for the many people on the crowded bleachers at the Altoona and Hunt- ingdon games? Everyone in l'lollidaysburg high school can tind one or two clubs to suit his taste whether it be music, athletics, farming, etiquette, dancing, charm, or what have you. 5 LH'-il-.. H494 41 Nm IT' ii '51 4 nz .... .... .... ..- Bud Funk and Ditty Preston survey the highlights of the 1940-41 school year. mf, 1.111 lu ffymf-In the pang Apong romug Relml,,.1r..l, at the prom: Noonhmf: dancing: cms mum admission slips from Miss smiley. .Yrr-wid f-mv--Stiirlcnts get hooks at noun. Patrons and Board of Education members wntrh dancers at the prom: Students sign the zero hour lmoli: Tony and his Ford. Third wwf--Time 'to ont: cooks serve Athe h,.s1,'u FaL'ultyenyn51tea: F,F.A. champs Just before thr deinonstmtinn. I-Jmrlh rm. Wliss Boyer, Penn Slate practice tr-richer, diret-ts student Home Ee, girls: Betneen dances: Home lic. girls pour at Faculty tea: Students use reference hooks in srhool library. n ppreciation. . . VVe, the members of the 1941 Chimrock Staff, were thrilled when we discovered that we were se- lected to edit the yearbook, but when the time came to do the work, the edge to the thrill was lost. Although we knew what an annual looked like, and something about a ndummyt' and a printer's copy, we could not have made the book a success without the inspiration and advice of our adviser4Griff Iones, the correcting of the copy by the English department, and the help of Miss Florence Browne art teacher. We also wish to thank our patrons and advertisers, without whom our book could not have been pub- lished. We urge that our subscribers patronize the merchants whose advertisements appear on the following pages. ADVERTISEMENTS O l O From 541 B.C. 10 1941 11.11. . . . represents a long span of years in human history-years which have produced such would-be world dictators as Alexander, Caesar, Genghis Khan, Napoleonfand Hitler. Yet each, after his few brief years of power, has disappeared,fand been forgotten as life itself pushes ever forward to its own destiny. 1941, in the light of all history, is but an incident, as even the Indian Chief Nezahualcoyotl recognized of his own time five hundred years ago, in leaving us these words: HAH things on earth have their term, and, in the most joyous career of their vanity and splendor, their strength fails and they sink into dust. All the round world is but a sepulchreg and there is nothing, which lives on its surface, that shall not be hidden and entombed beneath it. Rivers, torrents, and streams move on to their destination, they rush onward to bury themselves in the deep bosom of the ocean. The things of yesterday are no more today and the things of today will cease perhaps tomorrow. The cemetery is full of loathsome dust of bodies once quickened by living souls, who occupied thrones, presided over assemblies, marshalled armies, subdued provinces, arrogated to themselves worship, were puffed up with vainglorious pomp and power and empire. But these glories have all passed away,-with no other memorial of their existence than the record on the page of the Chronicler. The great, the wise, the valiant, the beautifule alasl where are they now?-they are mingled with the clodp and that which has befallen them shall happen to us, and to those that come after us. Yet let us take courage, illustrious nobles and chieftains, true friends and loyal subjectsflet us aspire to that heaven, where all is eternal, and corruption cannot comef, The Gray Printing Company DuBois Falls Creek P 1' L' l'LllEl' of lfzc 1.941 C 11 1 nz 1' 0 4: fem i il 86 87 CONGR.'X'l'UI..Y1'IONS TO TIIE CLASS OF 1941 J. Roy Creamer AND S. ROSS Vanallman FUN E RAL HOME 421 Nlontgomcry Street HOl1idaysbu1'g, Pa. Phone 555 COMPLMENTS OF GILDEA BUS LINES Q1NCORPO1z,xT1eDD HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. TRAVEL BY BUS GROUPS AND P,xR'1'x14:s S,xr'1c'1'Y FIRST Sami Your C'f11'fd1'm Sqfvlzf In Svfzzmf an l1z.rm'm' lizzlfnrwr B U R G More Students GO TO G. W. WILLIAMS DEPARTMENT STORE Than flny Ulhef' Place in Zbcun EXCEPT SCHOOL 10092, WITH H-BURG On lhe Square Hollidaysburg GABLES IMMWHSMMO GABLES Dqmdmwd Siore ..... ALTOONA, PA. T 88 live Ilre Proud fo Have Par! In Jlaklng lhe 1941 CHIMROCK tl Succemr CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST VVISIIES TO TIII-3 CLASS ,IND STAFF PLANK MQTQRS 312 Front Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. COsIPI.DIEN'I's OF MULCH BROTHERS I1EA'I'1NG, PIPING, and AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS HOLLIDAYSBURG, PIX. 8911 Sporfing Goodf Painif and Glam Phone 15 Norman D. W 1lt HARDWARE 515 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. N , N COMPLIMENTS OF Mange1'S 1410 Eleventh Avenue 1 l'EJ'!l Flowenr of Diflincfive Qualily I. Franklin Diehl F lorimf A 506 Allegheny Sf. Phone 669- 1 V I Altoona' Pa' Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 2-5758 We Telegraph Flowenr 6 1 1 MJ 1 V 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE t Howard D. Pressler , t CLASS OF 1941 A 1 3 N REGISTERED PLUMBER f 1 t 1 John Woodcock 1 Hollidaysburg, Pa. 1 X t 1 1 Hunter 81 Caldwell l I ARCHFTECTS H9011 91 PRESCRIPTIONS 7 IJRUGS BLUE AND XVHITE SODA GRILLE TREESES DRUG STQRE Un ilu' IJZACZIHOIIJH THOMAS M. TIQEESE 70 1'mpr1'f!I1r HOSPITAL AND SICK ROOM SUPPI,II-:S W'fzz'lman Candzhr, lfalfy 1lHIL'l'L.C1Zl'l 7111-!t'fl'lAL'J', lx'mz'akJ, 1y!1I'dft'-lf f1gC'lZL:lf Delivery Service Phones 9051 and 2-15 1 u...,,...-......,,,.,,,. . . . ... . ..,, ,DENY HAMMOND p Beauty and Cu1ture School Graduate in the Smartest DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ' Esquire Fashions from Tllfo0na'.rI1l0.r1 Jlodern AH nayg S artegt Sho and lfqufpped Schfmf 00 ' m L P Phone 5-9445 ' f ' ' 1126-28 Eleventh Ave. I X Oung Men S Shop A1tOona, Pa. 1115 Eleventh Street Selma! Qf DI'.rlz'n.c!z'on THE VVRIGH5' LAUN D RY ft'xZend.r In fha Cfa.r.r iff. I 9-II GREETINGS W'e are wishing for each of you a happy, prosperous and useful 1ife Sincere1y I. H. WRIGIIT S E W R D ' S A11egheny Furnace L Altoona School of Commerce Altoona, Pennsylvania STRICTLY POSTGRADUATE ONE AND Two-YEAR COURSES Approved by Sizzle Commiilee on Slandardw COMPLIMENTS OF THE A. P. Super-Market l l l I I I l l I COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. Shields 81 Son FLORISTS Altoona, Pa. SCHOOL LUNCHES AT THE Diamond Cafe 5c and IOC Sandwiches 5c and IOC Soups Sundaew, Candy, Iee Cream, Drinkm, and Frozen Jia!! CLYDE T. WILLIAMS BUICK SALES AND SERVICE 412 Montgomery Street Phone 608 Leavenworth Buick Co. COMPLIMENTS OF I. Calvin Lang, Ir. J I l I l I l I I I IIQQ 95 PEIIFUMES S'r,xTIONERY SHOEMAKER'S VALUE DRUGS 321 1X11eg1Ier1y Street Vfffl Um' 1'10LU'l!L1l.l7. IDI't'J'l'l'l.,l7lll.0IZJ' Um' Lgll7L'L'l.l1!ALl CIXNDY PIIYSICI,xN'S SUPPLIES T. H. SUCKLING 81 SON-I7Ien'.f Wear 11' U ' V I ff I' OILIHUJ! nz a ue It uzgfm J! cam Ho11ic1ayS1uurg, Pa. 1 WELL, A ,,, ,AWWY L, wir, WA, , ,,,, L W-, Y, YW, A EMP S C C C ALLEGHENYSSCSRSAFTSNIENPS C IIIIILCILIC RP Jmzfz1clI0lzJfS0f1'1If Wfuad f1lll'l'Zl.llLll't3 1 1 V REPIXIIIING, LPIIOLSTERING, REFINISIIING Phone 1155- FRANK P. STULTZ '30 Holhdavsbur , Pa. K in f O- Z W K YN .fy S SUCCESS 'IO TIIE CLASS OF 1941 E. SAM HANEY XVELDING SUPPLIES MCDONNELUS FQOD SHOP HOME MADE CAKES, PIES, COOKIES, ,IND CIIICKEN PIE ICE CREAM LUNCIIES 606 A11eg11eny Street ZETH SCHGOL, Inc. 1207 Twelfth Avenue STRICTLY INDIVIDUAL TRAINING N 0 Cla.f.re.r Leedom'Sl Drug Store 209 Allegheny Street Holliclaysburg, Pa. . ' A, MCG1llS N ell1e Madden Stationery Store 416 Allegheny Street GENERAL INSURANCE Trust Building Holliclaysburg, Pa. 0. MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS H zzgh Grade Commercial Prinliltg G S Slllyz Allegheny Street Holliclaysburg, Pa. Phone 416-I School dnnoancemenlw Calling Cardw ZVew.r Agency 205 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. H94 wma: M .. , .,,,g1g:,, DRINK L COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF ALTOONA T l GUY H. SMITH T t Carmel Crisp Shop T and Ice Cream Uppmrfle Cl0lll'f!I0llJ't' l 1 ECONOMY CENTER Groceries, Meat, Fish, Oysters, Poultry, and all kinds of Vegetables T CANDY, CIGARS AND CONFECTIONS al liwnanzy 1jl'l'L'c'J' l l LIGHT LUNCIIES 7l777 77777 7 l l7777 777777777777 777, 77,T,,4,Y 7 T WILT'S DAIRY l l if-7 , - T Y A v V COMPUMENTS OF , y PixsiLURlLEn MILlx AND CREAM T l'lOMOGENIZED Mimi AND B F l I CHOCOLATE lxlILK i i l l COTTAGE CHEESE AND l T BUT'rERMH,K l I l Phone 79-I Holliclayshurg im ,W ,, 7 , 777, D, f, ,Y Yi. fkfw .---fn.--A l A-WW C C CC C CQ CC I T Why YUU Should CPVV N Y our Qwn Homel ' Real Estate alwavs has a value. It is a mleasure. It gives you a l . . 1 . . . l . . l hetter standing in the community in which you live. It establishes N creclit which we all need throughout lite. It gives a sense ot security and makes you feel you are a part Ot' the community. W i l Wlhat you spencl in your own home you are spending lor yoursell. It does away with rent receipt files that are ol' no value. HOMER C, MCKILLIP REAL ESTATEeGENERAL INSURANCE Holliclaysliurg, Pa. lf 7b7777777 7 7777 7 7777777777777 ,777 9511 IN APPRECIATION A. L. fSliInl Carherry AUTO PARTS .Vew and Urred Parhrfar ffl! Cam Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 22 HUPMOBILE MOTOR SALES Beuley Brothers zfufhorlzed UNITED MOTOR SERVICE GARAGE Holliclaysburg, Pa. I. Don Condron LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Cemenl Terra Coffa P1306 Roofng GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Suckling'S Gift Mart 514 Allegheny Street COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. George A. Walker DENTIST Cfaww of 1919 Krelitz Building Phone 562-I Hollidaysburg, Pa. l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 J, J. RQLLINS BLAIR COUNTY OIL 81 SUPPLY Zkxaco Pefroleum Producla' Hollidaysburg, Pa. 96 97 Wuou-:S,u.r: R P:'1ux11. SPORTING GOODS ATHLET I C EQUIPMENT BURCHFIELD 81 COMPANY 12th Ave. fi 16th St. On the Corner' ALTOONA, PIX. cSOA1PI.IfWENTS OF Dr. VV. E. Preston COMPLIM ENTS OF F. J. Wow FuN11:R,x1, IJIRECTOR COMPIJMENTS oF Hunter Vault Co. Hollidaysburg, Pa. 1 1 CoNG1z,xTU1.,xT1oNS TO THE CLASS or 19-L1 MCMASTERS Economy Store Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 18 Bice's Cabinet Shop Iglltfllf Slnrc 1907 Ifwfll-l'lgJ', I,y,17lI0!J'fL'l'l-IIIU, Vanelzalz Shadetr, Lflwfezmz, Lockm and IX'L'.lfJ' Phone 557 Hollidaysburg, Pa. X CoNoR,xTU1-AxT1oNS CLASS OF 19-11 Altoona Pipe and Steel Supply Co. ANXYER ABELSON COMPLIMENTS OF NEARHOOF MOTOR CO. 515 N. Iuniata Street Hollidayshurg, Pa. PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Paul M. Myers E ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE J Allegheny Coffee Shop . ,, Y C lt H F 'h' . Qua!LZy lmodtr Served Omp 6 e Ome umls mgg X WE Sell fha Bam! and Service lhe Wvay You Like Tlzemu X lfze Rclvlu . . . ind when I lhlnfc of Jhoe.J', I Zhink Qf Klevan Bros. A F 1f16HCl 1500 Eleventh Ave. Altoona, Pa. REMUS '45 THE GAZZOPS BABE '58 Lusardfs Confectionery Where The Young Blood Meets. Im '34 THE GAZZOPS CORNY '26 l il 98 99 CUNTRIBUTORS SIMMS, IEWELERS AND OPTICIANS . W1XLTER,S, IEXVELERS AND OPTICIANS BARONNER BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP MERTON C. PRUYN, IEWELER . Q-.J . Altoona . Altoona Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg W N 1 I 1 I V k 1 FROM THE PRESS OF THE GRAY PRINTING CO., INC DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA .1 I A Y K X ' ing'-'4'fV lLLfz-ff 5 9 by 1, ,Q W ifffff iii in ff W A 13 of M wgfiz5,zW Fxgoffsbkg' wwf! Q 2315? .f 'i M2469 x 'V ' , 4,1 11 ' X X , B X . f 4 V 144-I ,Ni f 1 ,X , Q . c- ' . I yfyywf QWQ P pf, I iftjgb 9 4 1 E Mid --.1 ,MW f V ' ,Z.,AfL.,,fU?4flffQ ff'U 'L' A 5 f , i A2 t W UEZZVW SQ fywWX++ Q A Qif? 355' , K -1 .,f' gi RS E qi? .MJ Q,,gjw