Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:

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L. if xijigl 1 Y - N 4-gi?-N93 ,k.. 1 if M, .- M3 :-',Q.Qfiq.:, 255'-fb? 1' ' 'R 'Q 4733- Y? 91 'f lil , A . h gW5,N,N , L giv,,3gxg131g53,:Ewg-X A Q. : Q Y I ' 'vm if if-: -- 'A'.-fii-mg f- - w5Q5PN.:Q1, w L-,... 1 W J L?551'1i2 i .3 . , ,,i,i.E5lNW3,, H I :Q '. -f , 'l f -, , W ,-.,-' e r I' If I sf' -3 9 Hellowashington- I-lollidaysburg Calling - Operator- long distance1-I should like to speak to John Woodcock, Ir., Hays Hall, Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. Operator, would you call me back when you have made connections-+--thank you. Oh, I'm anxious to tell John all about our Chimrock, for he'll understand our problems because he was editor last year. . just know he will be glad to hear all about it. I wish she would hurfrfr-Crfrfrfringjlloh hello, hello, is that you, john? This is Dolly Irwing I just thought I'd give you a ring to let you know how we made out with the 1942 Chimrock. . What a time we had deciding on our theme, everyone was in a dither, telephoning night after night to offer new suggestions, argue over old ones, talk about this and that page, decide new scenes for pictures and---out of all this helterfskelter came our idea to use the telephone as the theme of the 1942 edition of the Chimrock.- DOLLY Oh yes, we did have a swell time--what? Oh, of course, we had to work. Some days we worked harder than others, but we didn't mind it too much. Problems and difliculties??!!i-my, my, we rushed headlong into them, and solved them with, of course, the help of Mr Jones. Gosh, I don't know what we would have done without him- Yep, he's O. K. Never will I forget the day we took some pictures of the junior class oflicers. Some one got the bright idea that it would be rather nice to have a picture of them preparing for Halloween. The cornstalks we spied in the field behind the school-so we had the cornstalksl--hey, are you still there? Oh yes, the next problem was getting some pumpkins----ijoan decided she knew a place out in the country where we could get some. We got them, but then the day we took the picture--we waded 1-yes, I said waded----waded in the mud, which was ankle deep, out to this cornstalk to take the pictures. Four pictures we took- one was all right. Doesn't that gripe you? john, I imagine you will be getting qulte a few calls today, probably most of the staff will be calling you to tell you about our classes, clubs, and other activities. Well, I suppose our three minutes are almost up, I'11be seeing you later, John. Goodfby. 5 DIRECTORY EDUCATION, . , . . , Administration . . Faculty .....,. Seniors ......... Underclassmen . . . ATHLETICS ..... Football ..... Basketball ..... Track ...,. Baseball .......... Physical Education . . . ACTIVITIES ........ School Calendar. . Chimrock Staff . , HfBurger Staff ..... Honor Groups. . . Dramatics ..,,. Music .... Clubs ........... Around the School ..... Pages Pages Pages 1O'49 1243 1448 1985 36'49 5Of65 5267 '58f61 . .62 . . 63 64'65 66-85 6860 70'71 72373 74'75 76f77 78f79 8Of83 84185 ADVERTISEMENTS ..... ,,,,, 8 7,103 . SCHOOL YELLS VICTORY Victory Victory is our cry VfIfCfTfOfRfT Can we-will we 'Yes I guess Win this game for H 'H 'S LOCOMOTIVE Rah Rah Rah Rah Hurrah H'burg Rah Rah Rah Rah Hurrah Hfburg Rah Rah Rah Rah Hurrah Hfburg 'Team 'Team Team THE HfBURG Hfburg Hfburg Hurrah H fburg Hurrah Hfburg H'OfLfLfIfDfAfTfSfBfUfRfG H fburg Team 'Team Team I MM N l Seniors Honor L. C Stoudnour 217fR--Hello Mrs. Stoudnour--- This is Dolly Irwin, editor in chief of the high school yearbook. No doubt you wonder why I am calling? Well, the Chimrock staff decided at a recent meeting to divulge to you a very deep secret. We thought you should be the first to know that the senior class of 1942 has honored Mr. Stoudnour by dedicating the nineteenth edition of the Chimrock to him. Probably you don't realize the aid and counsel that Mr. Stoudnour has shown 'to the students. As adviser of the Student Council, he has promoted the welfare of every student in the school. Regardless of how busy Mr. Stoudnour might have been, he always found time to be a friend and counseler to all students. You probably know that almost every Tuesday and Friday during the basketball season, we would see him at the high school supervising the students in their sale of candy. We hope Mr. Stoudnour realizes how much we have appreciated his guidance and inspiration, and also his challenge to seek the highest plane of achieve' ment in every problem we set out to solve. I imagine that you are very much surprised and it is our earnest desire that Mr. Stoudnour will be pleased ----Goodbye. .cf ' 'Ngo 0' . Q SPN' -5 -S .J bb, QNGJN 34 NDWV 0 J.r 0-,rv 0' Q'-'nb xxx 0' 'Sf UPMC' 'J5? 5? 'W4 xr .rf N Qg4+7 rN,f -229 J- ,QCP av xpobxfxjs? ' ,'P ' 0 o W -ff of fz f1.Os +C' of xv? f af fd fa 'Qjf Q, J' W 'S' r J fix ia A x 1 X- Qw-G? wr -X ff ard' -WBW N,?-xbSc..-A-.O N,.14-,.x-'Ni,.. Nfy2?f'0f 6 ow? X024-fB?q-D.4.l'0 -N0 vo' 6:'.C' K-F1-7'Hf X 0 'aFr ef Q' v SP cr' TQ -J NP 92 -K0 SF- 0- oo- 0 54915 'rr' ob XX .S ,S ANY ,D -Fr J' 5 xr' 0 J' U' xx J.. 6 Q45 0- -Jr NLSJ' . '-A' r .1Y v 5 I 4. x 9' . .EQ N V ff In , fx: A W 1 f 1 xg X KV X . f M ,X 3 an fi Viv- Q3 itviiwc.. ,. 2 as . Q ,::. , lf K 5' 5' Q ,S P -X ww x .1 5 .T -' 3 Q, ,gi ,... ,ls ag M. -mn- fw? ik '- A 'S K N4 N xx , x:3- Q .-gn 4 ef? ww 4 ,fa A A: 5 E N A 91,2 , rw My 5 M 1, TVX' , K .xv , ,af K ..f m? I ,, K wax..-tg-1:5-a .. K , . , Wx NQF3 ii wr . K, x waz kb Hollidaysburg Board of Education let to right around the desk, Shrum, Mitterling, Hughes, Davis, Smith, Wade, Hamill, Hy e. l DR. J. L. HACKENBBRG Superintendent of Schools Board Elects Dr. J. L. I-laclcenberg Hello, Dolly !-1-This is Joan. I called to tell you that I got the dope on the administration and faculty that you wanted for the Chirnrock.-il have a lot of material on both groups, so I'll give you the information on the Board of Education, the superintendent, and the principals, first. You know our Board has just been reorf ganized, and we have quite a few professions represented. It consists of Homer I. Smith, president, William Wade, vice president, Dr. William Hughes, Dr. Ira Mitterling, Harvey Hyle, Eugene Hamill, and John Shrum. Did you know that Miss Blanche Davis, who works in the superintendents office, acts as secretary of the Board? I often wondered what her duties were. Say, I was really surprised when I found out all the things that the Board has to do. Believe me, they run up against plenty of problems. -l-Well, I'1l give you an idea of the usual tasks. The Board must determine the tax rate so as to cover the expense of maintaining the school, choose the faculty, purchase the supplies, and see that our school provides for the educational needs of the modern jitterbug and other species. You remember Hobson C. Wagner, our joan Left-D. H. Lomas High school Principal Right-J. HARRY HBNSHAW jr. High Principal former superintendent, left Hollidaysburg last summer, -l-Yes, it was quite a task to fill such an important oflice as that of superintendent of schools. The Board chose Dr. Joseph L. Hackenberg. I'm sure everyone agrees that Dr. Hackenberg not only knows his work but is a swell all'around fellow. Naturally Dr. Hackenberg and the Board must cooperate with one another to see that this school of ours is operated in the best possible manner. They must be on the alert at all times to keep the school progressing. ---Now, Dolly, there is one more part of the administration, the principals. Dolan H. Loree, principal of senior high school, and J. Harry Henshaw, principal of junior high school, are the executives who carry out the duties delegated by Dr. Hackenberg. It is these men who come in personal contact with the students. In both schools the important aim is to prepare the students to go out and take their places in Superintendenfs secretary ad- vises new clerks, left to fight, Hoover, Pequignot, Bice, the cold, cold world. This is particularly stressed in the program of study in the senior high school. Mr. Loree takes a great deal of time arranging the courses of study. Mr. Henshaw works toward this goal by pre- paring his students for higher instruction in the senior high school. Well, Dolly, do you see what a task confronts our administration? This is just a bird'sfeye view, believe me. The next step along the line is the teaching staffg I'm sure you are interested in hearing about these remarkable classroom characters. ,x -al I Donald Wolfe fleftj tells Cyrus Thompson and Lemmon Stoudnour Left to right, Flora Smiley, Evelyn Deen, Mrs. Mary McKer1han Istandingj about his family tree. and Margaret Mcllroy get their morning mail. Faculty Welcomes New Members Dollyl--I promised to tell you of the faculty, try peering through Kearney's some of the news I learned about our faculty. I hope you will find it as interesting as I did. This fall four new personalities were introduced as members of the staff. Miss Marian Crompton, teacher of geography and commercial law, took the place of Miss June Harry. Ralph Harden, teacher of history and hygiene, took Herbert Petersonls place as basketball coach. Miss Alice Scrivner, the new librarian, replaced Mrs. Mildred Camp' bell. In junior high school, Elliott Treese, music instructor, took the place of Mrs. Olive Blough when she resignedi- Oh, yes! As to those hobbies I spoke of a few minutes ago-if you should casually walk down the corridor at senior high school between classes or during the noon hour, you might overhear several enlightening conf versations. First, you might come upon Donald Wolfe and Lemmon Stoudnour in deep conference. They are discussing genealogy, a subject interesting to both of them.--Yes, they have uncovered some very interesting information concerning their family trees. If you should walk a little farther on, you might come upon Glenn Bressler, Miss Mary Pickles, and Miss Dorothy Harpster. Emerg' ing from this group come the familiar words, That reminds me of a storyi--.nl --You're right, anyone could guess whose hobby this exemplifles.L-- If you are not satisfied with this picture window some evening. You're likely to find Miss Gertrude Swanson and Miss Dorothy Harpster there playing bridge-l-and what I mean, they play bridge! If you don't find Walter Kearney at home, you will probably find him at the Y bowling alleys. -1Yes, Glenn Bressler, Robert Tschop, and Dr. Joseph L. Hackenf berg are also interested in this sport. The new members of the staff have entered into school life wholefheartedly. Miss Alice Scrivner has made book markers, a new set for each month. They will not only help to preserve our steadily increasing book supply but also to advertise new books. Elliott Treese is decidedly interested in a swing band for Hollidaysburg High School. He is up against a great many difficulties, but with a little cooperation he can go a long way. He feels that a jazz band is essential to keep up the school spirit. Mr. Treese would like to interest members of the faculty in it also. ---Oh yes, we have quite a few musically minded teachers. For instance Merle Nye plays the trombone and Miss Mary Pickles is really a terrific vocalist.-- just a minute, Dolly, Daddy is calling me. l-fYes, Daddy! ---I'll be fin' ished in a minute D--Say, Dolly, Daddy wants to use the phone now. Later on I will give you some more interesting glimpses of the faculty !l-1-Well, so long, Dolly! Believe it or not Coach Ralph Harden treats Becky Patterson Ccenterj and Martha O'Brien to a coke. Glamour, the fashion and beauty magazine, holds the attention of a quartet of teachers, left to -right seated, Marian Crompton, Mary Pickles, Alice Scrivner. Standing, Glenn Bressler. Some one below amuses Vince Chimente, Merle Nye, Margery Reed, and Griif jones Cleft to rightj. As usual, Dorothy Harpster gets off a good story as Bill Shellenberger and Walter Kearney listen. ,fra . ,ss J e .113 ' WMV., X..- J tp.. -af ,. A , X. 4- z , ,f-151. v. .WW w.,f , 'visas-' -H. .i amsf. 1, L55 , 'TigQsL'3:,', -. Halfrecl Wertz and Zoe Olla Wilt enjoy a good laugh. Harvey Serfass, Helen Louise Palmer fcenterj, and Martha Gearhart aren't always this serious. Bob Tschop tries to convince Gert Swanson one of his tall stories is true. Alverda Treese Clcftj, Florence Nye fcentcfl, and Grace Fitts, strike a pose for the photographer. Ann Cox and Dick Mentzer relax between gym classes. Fred Dilling points out the Pacific war area to Eudora Meyers and Elliott Treese. Faculty Attend Many Colleges SCH.iOTHigh Dor.AN H. Lomas, B. S., M. A. .................. Principal Earlham College, University of Chicago, District Commissioner National Honor Society, President Central Pennsylvania Education Association. GLENN O. BRESSLER, B. S., M. S .................. Agriculture Pennsylvania State College, adviser junior Class, Future Farmers of America, Rod and Gun club, President Student Activities Ticket Board, Faculty Manager of Baseball. ViNcizN1-J. CHIMJZNTE, B. S ................... Mathematics Lafayette College, headcoach of Football, Baseball, adviser Athletic club, Varsity Hfclub. ANN Cox, B. S. .................. Girls Physical Education East Stroudsburg Teachers College, adviser Girls Athletic club, Archery club. MARiAN CROMPTON, B. S. ............ . Georgraphy, Commercial Subjects Susquehanna University, adviser Girls Athletic club, Archery club. EVELYN DEEN, A. B. .................. Latin, Biology, English Bucknell University, adviser Travel and Adventure club, Sponsor of Assembly Programs. RALPH HARDEN, A. B ................ . . History, Hygiene Muskingum College, adviser Archery club, coach of Basketball. DOROTHY E. HARPSTER, A. B., M. A ............... English, Public Speaking Dickinson College, Columbia University, Dramatics Director, adviser Social Games club, Social Dancing club, Student Activities Ticket Board. GRIFP JONES, B. S., M. ED .............. . . Biology University of Pittsburgh, adviser Chimrock, Cheerleaders, Junior Chimrock club. WALTER A. KEAKNEY, B. S., M. ED ................ Chemistry, Physics Pennsylvania State College, Senior High Attendance Director, Sponsor Club Activities, Safety Council. MARGARET E. MCILROY, B. S. ............... Commercial Subjects University of Pittsburgh, adviser Girls Hobby club. MARY C. MCKERIHAN, B. S. ....... . Home Economics Temple University, adviser Needle Work club. RICHARD MENTZER, B. S., M. ED. ............... Boys Physical Education Shippensburg Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, assistant coach of Football, coach of Track, adviser Tumbling club. Manu: E. NYE, B. S. .................. Industrial Arts Shippensburg Teachers College, adviser Hobby club. MARTHA E. OQBRIEN, PH. B. ...... . History, English, Journalism Dickinson College, adviser HfBurger, Charm club. REBECCA B. PATTERSON, A. B. ......... .... E nglish Wilson College, adviser RadiofMovie club, Sophomore Dancing club. MARY D. PICKLES, B. S. .................. Commercial Subjects Indiana State Teachers College, School Treasurer, adviser Music club, Crotcheting club, Student Activities Board. 17 MARGBRY L. Rash, A. B. ....... English Hood Collegeg adviser Senior Class, Dramatics club. Aucs Scarvuss, A. B ........ .......... L ibrarian Grove City College, adviser Library club. WILLIAM SHBLLBNBBXGER, B. S. ............... United States History Shippensburg State Teachers College, Faculty Manager of Athleticsg adviser Managers club, Secretary of Athletic Board. FLORA W. SMILEY, A. B., M. A .................. French, Latin Dickinson College, Radcliffe Collegeg Guidance Counselor for Girls, Girls Attendanceg adviser Brain Teaser club, National Honor Society. 1 LLMMON C. STOUDNOUR, A. B., M. ED. ....... . . Social Science Pennsylvania State Collegeg adviser Student Council. Crnus D. THOMPSON, B. S .................. Music Supervisor Pennsylfagiia State College, Writer and Director of Minstrel Showg adviser Sophomore Class, Boys' Glee club, Parliamen- tarian c u . DONALD L. Woufa, B. S. .......... . Mathematics Pennsylvania State College, adviser Model Airplane club I and II. junior High J. HARRY H1zNsHAw, B. S., M. En. ........ . Principal Grove City College, Pennsylvania State College. FLORENCE L. Nina, B. S. ........ . . Art Indiana State Teachers Collegeg adviser Craft club. J. Fun Drums, B. S ................. Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg adviser Airplane clubg Faculty Manager of Athletics. GRACE E. Fins, B. S. . ............ . . . Oregon State Collegeg adviser Social Dancing club, Science club. MARTHA GnA1u-mar ............,. Pennsylvania State Collegeg adviser Seventh Grade, Dramatics club, Properties club. Eunoiul Mnysns, A. B. ............ . Juniata Collegeg adviser Ninth Grade, Phunology club. HELEN Louisa PALMER, A. B. ........ . Pennsylvania State Collegeg adviser Eighth Grade, Library club. HAav1:Y SL1u'Ass, A. B ................ Gettysburg Collegeg coach of junior High Football, Basketball, adviser Varsity Hfclub. Gsivrauna SWANSON, A. B .............. Allegheny Collegeg adviser Ninth Grade, Ping Pong club, Junior High Treasury. ALv1:noA M. Tnansa ............. Pennsylvania State Collegeg Guidance Counselor for Girls. ELLIOT Tiuiasn, B. S. ................ . Civics, Science Home Economics . English . English English, History Civics, History Mathematics . Geography Music Pennsylvania State Collegeg Senior and junior High Bands, junior High Orchestra, Dance Bandg adviser Girls' Chorus. Roaniu- Tscrror, B. S ........ . . . . . . . ...... Science Lebanon Valley College, adviser Ninth Grade, junior High Safety Councilg Safety Director for all schools. HALFRED Wan-rz, A. B. .................. Mathematics, Civics Pennsylvania State Collegeg adviser Eighth Grade, Hobby club. Zoe OLLA Wim' ............. . Mathematics Millersville Teachers College: adviser Seventh Grade, Needlecraft club. Health Service CAROLYN F. BRETNEY, R. D. H ...... ..... De ntal Hygienist Temple University, School of Oral Hygiene. MARMN HEIBEL, R. N. ..... . School Nurse Altoona Mercy Hospital. PAUL K. Goon, M. D .... Hahnemann Medical College. School Physician Dr. Paul Good interrupts a conference with Dental Hygienist, Carolyn Bretney, fleftl and School Nurse Marian Helsel, to oblige photog rapher. 18 Senior class oflicers discuss plans for prom. Left to right: DeLaney, Davis, Irwin, Koon. Wrong Connection Gets Results 688'M,1 1i'IS Dolly Irwin there? --1 What? -it My goodness, operator, you've made a horrible mistake and instead of my party you've connected me with all our Chimrock readers! ! -T You say somethings wrong with the switchboard, and I'1l have to wait several minutes? i- Well, as a matter of fact I'd just as soon talk to these people since I have them. It's like this, all you readersg I'm writing an article on the senior class and there seems to be no possible way to begin. I've been frantically calling the editors ever since my assignment was made. Haven't you some suggestions? l- Of course! I should have thought of starting with the class officers. With Dan Koon as president, Dolly Irwin vicefpresident, Kack DeLaney secretary, and Evelyn Davis treasurer, what class could go wrong? Now that's a foolish question, did we go in for sports? Gosh, there were football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis, ands- well the sports editors can give you lots of details. And that's not all in which our class excelled. By the end of the year we had twelve members in the National Honor Society. How do you like that for combining sports and learning? I agree dehnitely that the class play was successful. We'll always remember that cute sparkling comedy, Bachelor Born. -1- Thanks for the reminder. There are so darn many details I practically forgot the Farm Show, assembly programs, and the class party. And, Oh gee, there was Class Day with our pro' gram, funny and yet under the fun we were all sorry that we were leaving so soon. l-Why sure, I'm going to tell about the prom but my motto is Always save the best for last. Who can ever forget the weeks of preparation and then that wonderful night with the gym full of bashful boys, beautiful girls, and decorations that made the old room a palace of splendour? It was all we had planned for, and more, thanks to Miss Reed, our adviser, and members of both junior and senior classes. What's that you just said? Ti I've got my article written? -l- But I can't believe it! ! ! It was so easy just talking to you! Still, I guess you're right now that I think about it. Golly, what would this staff ever have done without any telephones? Jean X1 AUNGST, BETTY L. Needlecraft :lub 15 Travel and Adven- ture club 15 Charm club 25 Girls Athletic club 35 Hobby club 3. BAIRD, ELLIS LEE Student Council 25 Safety Council 1, 35 Track Manager 15 Managers club 15 Boys Athletic club 3. BAKER, EDNA MAE First Aid club 15 Library club 15 Hobby club 25 Girls Glee club 2, 35 Senior Dramatics club 3. BAKER, ROBERT W. Hobby club 15 Camping club 1. tis NK hir, RUTH Na al or ty 35 School Treas' 'ur5I'f2- 3: fety, ncil 25 Dramatic clu 'Par ime ' 'club 1 Archer 1 .. 3156 4 club, 5ChaEluRvTravel club 2. Y BENDER, BETTY I'IfBurger 35 Archery club 2, 35 Glee club 35 Movie Appreciation club 1. SIENIORCLASSOF AUNGST, GLENN W. Track team 15 Model Airplane club 23 Rod and Gun club 3. BAKER, DORIS KATHRYN HfBurger 25 Charm club 25 Travel club 25 Homeroom Secretary 1, 35 Radio' Movie club 35 Hobby club 35 Movie Appreciation club 1. BAKER, MADELINE E. Drum Majorette 1, 2, 35 Baton club 1, 25 Homeroom Secretary 25 Needle Craft club 25 Girls Glee club 35 Social Dancing club 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. BAKER, WILLIAM R. Nature club 15 Boys glee club 1. 'i I , .if ii Elf .N fl . V I J, V . .N 'l I1 fyii! l A . il IIJAAQONNER, QQHARD P. Ho erodm Secretary 15 Athletic club 1, 35 Arfhery club 2, 35l Intramural Basket' bl L J Class Ser y 1, Treasurer 25 Football 6 1, 35 Bisezltball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Track, 5 Homeroom President 2, 35 Dramatics club 1, President 25 Parliaf mint rian club President 35 Boys A hlitic club 25 Social Dancing club 15 Varsity Hfclub 3. 20 NINETEEN FORTY-TWO BENDER, KATHLEEN H-Burger Staff 35 VicefPresident Charm clulg 35 Hobby club 35 Social Dancing cu 1. BERKHIMER, BETTY Blair County Band 15 Band 15 Glee club 1, 2, 35 Girls Athletic club 1, 2. BRENNER, RICHARD D. Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 15 Student Council 35 Homeroom Presif dent 1, VicefPresident 25 Secretary Reading club 15 Travel and Adventure club 15 Archery club 2. BRUA, STANLEY National Honor Society President 2, 35 Chimrock Staff 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball manager 25 Baseball 35 Home- room Vice-President 1, 25 Tumbling club 15 Hobby club 1, 25 Boys Athletic club 2, 3. BRUBAKER, LOIS Chimrock Staff 35 Hobby club 15 Needle' craft club 15 Girls Hobby club 25 Glee club 3. BURK, VIVIAN R. Senior High Chorus 35 Library club 15 Girls Hobby club 15 Girls Athletic club 25 Charm club 25 Radioflviovie club 35 Crocheting club 3. 21 JL wg? BENSON, MELVIN RAY Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Archery club President 15 Boys Athletic club 1, 25 Blair County Band Festival 1, 25 Model Airplane club Secretary 15 Rod and Gun club 35 Homeroom Secretary 2. RICE, KATHERINE REBECCA 5 Girls Athletic club 1, 35 Social Dancing club 15 Hobby club 35 Girls Glee club 2. BRUA, BETTY LOUISE HfBurger Staff 2, 35 Student Council 35 Homeroom Chaplain 25 Charm club 25 Sophmore Dancing club 15 Music club 1. BRUBAKER, CLOYD BRUBAKER, RONALD W. Homeroom Secretary 25 F. F. A. 2, 35 Hobby club 1, 25 Archery club 35 Tumbling club 1. BURKET, BERNARD Reading club 15 Boys Glee club 1, 25 Chaplain Homeroom 15 SecretaryfTreas' urer Homeroom 25 Chorus 3. BURKET, KATHLEEN M. Girls Glee club 3, Social Games 15 Charm club 2g Crocheting club 3, Etiquette c ub 1. BUTLER,LO Rmgid' Travel club 1, 35 s ee club 35 Girls Hobby clubjk' eedlecraftglub 1. fs ,f ' , ,gf iff- 1 CARNER, HELEN MARIE Holy Childhood club 1, 3, Secretary 2g Study club 3. CONRAD, GLENN R. CRAMER,S Senior Hi C , e ecraft club 1' Swim 13 Girls ee club ' ea lub 2gRadio ' 3 roc ting ub 3. M I CRISSMAN, KENNETH F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Athletic club 1, Hobby club 2, Rod and Gun club 3. SENIOR CLASS OF BUTLER, HUGH HifY club lg Archery club 35 Homeroom VicefPresident 1, Homeroom P.T.A. Representative 1. CAMPBELL, ALVIN F.F.A. lg Tumbling club 2, 3. IWW CLAYCOMB, DORIS F. Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Majorette 1, 2, 3, Baton club 1, 23 Social Dancing club 1, Girls Athletic club 2g Girls Glee club 33 Hobby club 3. CORBIN, ROBERT A. Tumbling club 1, 25 Archery club 2 Airplane club 1, Boys Leaders club 3 CRISSMAN, EMERSON C. Boys Glee club 13 Brain Teaser club 1 Dramatics club 23 Boys Hobby club 2, 3 Archery club 3. CROFT, GEORGE W. Athletic club 1, Tumbling club 1 Hobby club 2. I 22 NINETEEN FORTY-TWO ws-mage. up vine I--,-1,-.mg J in 11-. 3 1-six fofaau -tu-Ja '1 1, vi..-. I:Wee:-2.-4,-,sais-.s:.4.:.:au xaaiaracruiama am-fuwamsswoaihimiqts mmXvf4M DALLESSANDRO, ARMAND J. Hobby club 15 Social Games club 2, Rod and Gun club 3. DAVIDSON, ROBERT J. Football 2, 3g Library club 1, 2. DAVIS, W. GLENN Tumbling club 1, 24 Archery club 2, 33 Homeroom President 1, 25 Model Air' plane club 1, 21 Hobby club 1. DELANEY, M. CATHERINE Student Council 1, 2, 35 Senior Class Secretary 3, Homeroom President 35 Chorus 1, 2. DETWILER, RICHARD D. Tumbling club 1, 23 Hobby club 15 Archery club 3. DOUGLAS, HOWARD W. Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2g Hobby club 2, 3, Travel club 1, 33 Brain Teaser club 1, Social club 2. 23 DANNALS, RUTH NAOMI Athletic club 1, 2, 35 Archery club 2: First Aid club 1. 'Las JM Q,-Wi DAVIS, EVELYN LUCILLE Class Treasurer 35 Student Council 25 Homeroom Secretary lg Social club 15 Glee club 1, 3. DAVIS, ROY D. Hobby club Ig Model Airplane club 2, 3. DETRICH, KATHERINE N. Homeroom VicefPresident 3, Library club 1, Movie Appreciation club 1: Chorus 2g Parliamentarian club 25 Girls Glee club 3, Rod and Gun club 3. DIEHL, FRED T. F.F.A. 1, 2, President 3g Hobby club 25 Rod and Gun club President 35 Social D ncing club 1 0' fhbhf X ,f ry DOWNING, KENNETH ELWOOD Homeroom President 2, Library club 1: Archery club 2. iz...-.Wi L.. .1 Jie- - vases: -:,.-.mLs. me sci... msf.x:e.-m.a..enss1au,-i's:u.in1.fun1.a.sfg.ns.n2..11 i.,y.1ms:r:.n.::.,.,'.....r-- -.cq.e.,.f.1 f.. .:. ..e... ,- DRASS, JACOB A. F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Rod and Gun club 35 Hobby club 1. DUFFY, ROY CHALMER Safety Council 25 Rod and Gun club 35 RadiofMovie club 35 Model Airplane club 15 Library club 15 Social Games club 2. EBERSOLE, BLAIR D. Baseball 35 Model Airplane club 15 Archery club 25 Rod and Gun club 35 Radio-Movie club 3. FEATHERS, EVELYN F. Hobby club 15 Girls Athletic club 15 Girls Glee club 35 Rod and Gun club 3. FOX, FREDERICK Basketball Manager 1, 2, 35 Chimrock Staff 35 Tumbling club 1, 25 Athletic Managers club 1, 2. FREE, VIRGINIA Crocheting club Vice'President 35 Girls Glee club 2, 35 Girls Athletic club 25 Needlecraft club 15 First Aid 1. SENIOR C,LASS OF DRASS, MARIAN ELLEN First Aid club 15 Radio-Movie club 35 Library 25 Archery club 25 Travel club 35 Reading club 1. DUGAN, DAVID W. Student Council 35 F.F.A. 1, 25 Tumbling 2. ERB, MARION ROBERT Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 H-Burger 35 Football manager 1, 2, 35 Managers club 1, 2, 35 Athletic club 2, Vice' President 35 Tumbling club 1. FETZER, HELEN Chorus 1, 25 Charm club 15 Secretary Girls Hobby club 35 Girls Athletic club 3. FRANK, BETTY LOUISE SecretaryfTreasurer Homeroom 35 Secre- tary Social club 15 Glee club 35 Archery club 35 Charm club 25 Girls Hobby club 25 Dramatics club 1. 4 . 5: 5,52 ii-9 .1 1 2 - A, h I Y' Q ' f , 5 , .car f TF ,fx xg' Ml- .U fe I Li 5 ifwva-fNj',l,,, A5 ,VILL VT? l 'J' if - 1 if i 'N GARNER, MARY L. Chimrock Staff 35 Homeroom Chaplain 35 Girls Athletic club 1, 25 Girls Archery club 25 Movie Appreciation club 15 Homeroom Vice-President 1. 24 'Qu , 1 ' ll . NINETEEN FORTY-TWO ,r!,' asnzeurruasmn-asxwimairwmmsaivrrxznaamumefamrasuhxtaiwarinimaniwravn Aifrvwafiamd bxzzwel-.amiuse-,z1955.-.ez::ff1l'e54'1t1aaa-:al:.::xa-is i-? :view JJ JA JU? J I: ,lil I f I 'ff GOODFELLOW, DAVID G. J. V. Basketball lg Tennis 25 Boys Ath- letic club 1g Model Airplane club 2, Hobby club 2, 3g Tumbling club 1. GRASSMYER, HAROLD W. Football 3, Boys Athletic club 35 Rod and Gun club 35 Camping club Ig Library club 1. HAIRE, CARL I... Glee club 1, 2, Archery club 3. HANSEL, E T zirlssgleecl l r y' al QL 2 eic cl mor C orus 3. HARTSOCK, I. WILLIAM Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track Manager lg Safety Council lg Homeroom Chaplain 2. HELSEL, LOIS MARIE Parliamentarian club 15 Girls Glee club 1, 2, Travel and Adventure club 23 Girls Athletic club President 33 Girls Hobby club President 33 Homeroom Secretary 1. 25 aaing gli 1 .. f 1,-A fl , ' ll . 4 we J GOSHORN, DOROTHY M. Charm club 2, President 3, Dramatics club 1, Rod and Gun club 35 First Aid c ub 1. GROSSMAN, MERLE Minstrels 2, 3g Model Airplane club 1, 2g Archery club 2, 3, Hobby club 1, 2. HALLER, JOSEPH L. VicefPresident Junior Class 23 Student Council 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2g Track 1, 35 Baseball 23 Homeroom President 13 Homeroom Vice'President 2, 33 Chimrock Staff 3g Boys Athletic club 1, Dramatic club President 1. HARTMAN, DONALD C. Safety Council 2, 3, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Senior Chorus 3g Boys Glee club 1, 25 Dramatic club 1. HEILMEIER, WILLIAM E. Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Hobby club 2, 33 Archery club 2, 3, Tumbling 1 3 District Band lg Blair County Band 1, 2, 35 District Orchestra 3. af Wt. . aaffiftffffffff HERRING, ROSELLA JANE Girls Glee club 1, 33 Girls Athletic club 2, Archery club 2, Social club 13 Home- room Secretary 1. .Li- --f.rmx,.,--'-..s..- '--.:a.i:s'.tr.',.--'--.w.a- gg '1...'f-2frusasm..,....- zstrsagianmau- HEVERLY, WELDON M. Archery club 2, 33 Hobby club 13 Model Airplane club 1, 2. HIPP, JOSEPH Boys Glee club 1, 2, 33 Library club 13 Social club 23 Horneroom Secretary 2. HOOVER, NANCY Chimrock Staff 33 Dancing club 13 Dramatic club 13 Girls Hobby club 23 Charm club 2. IRWIN, DOLORES M. Editorfinfchief Chimrock 33 National Honor Society Secretary Treasurer 2, 33 Activities Ticket Board 33 Student Council Treasurer 1, 23 Class Vice- President 33 Class Treasurer 13 Home' room President 1, 33 Once There Was a Princess 23 HfBurger Staff 23 Intramural Basketball 1. ' JOHNSTON, CALVIN S. Band 2, 3g Boys Leader club 33 Boys Managers club 23 Airplane club 13 Hobby club 2. KABELLA, HELEN JOAN National Honor Society 33 Assistant Editor Chimrock 33 Once There Was a Princess 23 Radio-Movie club, President 3g Girls Hobby club President 23 Charm club 23 Dramatic club 13 Travel and Adventure club 1. ,,33 3 B.. .e,,, . .': -5 - 0 F ' HINKLE, DONALD E. F.F.A. 2, 33 Airplane club 1, 23 Archery club 33 Hobby club 1. HOOVER, ADAM J. Glee club 1, 23 Minstrel Show 13 Brain Teaser club 13 Rod and Gun club 3. HUMMEL, P. FRED Rod and Gun club 33 Reading club 13 Archery club 2. ISBNBERG, DONALD R. Camping club 13 Boys Hobby club 1, 2. JOH , WA . Dra ' ub cret 13 Glee club 2, 33 Teaser l 2. 1 KEIRN, GERTRUDB I. nior Chorus 33 Glee club 1, 2, 33 Socia ames club 23 Girls Hobby club 33 ia ncing club 1. sf 26 NlIfIETVE EN F,QR,TY,-TWO KEITH, MARY JANE National Honor Society 2, 35 Student Council 1, ViceqPresident 2, President 35 Student Council State Secretary 35 Class VicefPresident 15 Once There Was a Princess 25 HfBurger Staff 2, 3. KELLY, JAMES H. Safety Council 1, 25 Homeroom President 25 Safety Patrol 15 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. KETNER, MARIAN A. Girls Drum Majorette club 1, 25 First Aid club President 15 Homeroom, Chaplain 35 Girls Glee club 35 Rod and Gun club 3. KOON, DANIEL F. Class President 35 Student Council 2, President 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Parliamentarian club 15 Dramatic club 15 Once There Was a Princess 25 Homeroom VicefPresident 1, 3, Chaplain 2. room Secr ' ' :Y if L v Tjf KRATZER, MARY JANE junior Orchestra 25 Senior Orchestra 35 Girls Glee club 2, 35 Girls Athletic club 15 Dramatic club 35 Travel club 2. 27 f 'e 'la L P. I Once There s !' ' ' 2-fi H .i f 7' ' e ' A an I ,I I f KELLER, IRIS PATRICIA Charm club President 25 Travel club 25 Girls Glee club 35 Rod and Gun club, Vice-President 3g Movie Appreciation club 15 Brain Teaser club 1. KELLY, JENNIE A. Dramatic club 15 Dancing club 15 Safety club 25 Social Games club 25 Rod and Gun club 35 Glee club 3. KLEIN, WILLIAM Football 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Model Airplane club 25 Boys Athletic club 2, Secretary 35 Rod and Gun club 3. Q 71,11 V IM' Lay: Q, v5C t4,,. I -,Jr -2 f 3 I .ft Mr- l ll ' ii 'lf lvfif E ,U J 7iVA,lyAJ,x' -... ,' .,1, .1 grams. 1 t,a.- KQONTZ, MARIAN-A 'gp 1r3C,,,,ie .N Senior Chorus 35 Girls Athletic club 15 Travel club 1, 25 Girls Glee club 2. wi af' KRATZER, DONALD D. Archery club 25 Model Airplane club 25 Travel club 15 Safety Council, Chaplain 1. KUHN, A. GEORGE Track 15 Tumbling club 15 Dancing club 15 Model Airplane club 25 Archery club 2, 35 Rod and Gun club 3. ., . , , , . . , 4... ir J: -. g,,q ..... - . -A.. mia.. .. das: L.....-summed' Q Lat-Q s-rxe.mm.t:nfm,Lx.'us...s KUHN, MAGDALENE M. Band 33 Homeroom Chaplain 13 Dramatic club 33 Girls Glee club 33 Drum Majorette 23 Needlecraft club 1. Tl . 3 ' ki fl fi .J X 'ell LEAMER, , LVXA adm ,g Ngaiom Ch la.h'xT!3 'r I ,lee club 2, Sec tar , matic I 13 Ath- letiogl b ' rain aser club 23 Rod and Gun club 3. LEEDOM, MARGARET LOUISE Once There Was a Princess 23 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3g District Orchestra 33 Travel club 2, 33 Music club 2, 33 Needlecraft club 13 First Aid club 1. LEIGHTY, ARLENE E. Girls Chorus 1, 23 Needlework club 23 Creative Leisure club 13 Dramatic club 33 Girls Glee club 33 Chorus 3. LEWIS, C. THOMAS National Honor Society 33 Student Council 23 Football Manager 1, 2, 33 Chimrock Staff 3g Activities Ticket Board 33 Homeroom President 1, 3, Secretary lg Parliamentarian club 1, 33 Dramatic club 1. MCCALL, LOIS MARIE Chorus 1, 33 Girls Glee club 1, 33 Dramatic club 23 Girls Athletic club 23 Archery club 3 4? SENIOR CLASS OF J I .- 'fa J T ,4 J ' I .J 1 . 1 ' f if w ,fKuNsryiA'asf DOIFOTHY M. I'lIfBurger f.1, ' 2, 33 Student Council 23 Once There Was a Princess 23 Chap- lain H0mCf00m4Q Intramural Basketball 13 Charm club 23 Archery club 3. I . LEAR, GLENN E. Football 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3g Hobby club 33 Archery club 23 Rod and Gun club 3. LEIGHTNER, MARTHA M. Homeroom Chaplain 23 HfBurger Staff 33 Senior Chorus 23 Hobby club lg Girls Athletic club 13 Girls Glee club 33 Travel club 3. LEIGHTY, VELMA N. Homeroom Chaplain 13 Social Games club 1, 33 Travel club 23 Charm club 23 Crocheting club 33 Social club 1. LONG, SAMUEL MCCLOSKEY, BETTY L. Nature club lg Girls Athletic club 13 Girls Glee club 33 Rod and Gun club 3. ' 28 BlGJ NINETEEN FORTY-TW McCOY, MARY MADALYN Sr. Orch. 1, 2, 35 District Orchestra 35 Music club 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Chaplain 15 Intramural Basketball 1. MCKILLIP, ROBERT M. Football Manager 15 Basketball 15 Ath- letic Managers club 25 Boys Athletic club 35 Rod and Gun club 3. MADDEN, JAMES J. Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Safety Council 2, President 35 Boys Hobby club 2, 35 Social Games club 1. MANSPEAKER, DALE H. Rod and Gun club 35 Hi-Y club 25 Boys Camping club 15 Brain Teasers club 1. MARTIN, BETTY First Aid club VicefPresident 15 Girls Glee club 2, 35 Dramatic club 15 Social Games club 2. MARTZ, LAURA Student Council 15 Business Manager Chimrock 35 Homeroom President 1, Secretary 2, Chaplain 35 Girls Glee 'club President 35 Brain Teasers club Secretary 25 Dramatics club 2. 29 EEACKLYTEMTIS? LJAiTfi1iE'E'94NiWJ4 ?5 m'22B'Q 53957 3.B'nH2?tftE'L5'55i'44?3E275 1?-15' LA, l 7 T ,EMIJ3,J14rNE 4 , c rm 3: hl ub ' S ' ' jf: 14 X ,fu McKEE, DOROTHY M. National Honor Society 2, 35 Treasury 2, 35 Chimrock Staff 35 Homeroom Secretary'Treasurer 35 Safety Council Secretary 25 Girls Glee club 1, 35 Girls Hobby club 25 Movie Appreciation club 1. MCMORRIS, DAVID L. Football 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Student Council 35 Soccer 1, 25 Class President 25 Class Play 25 A club 2. MALONE, RAY E. Safety Council 35 RadiofMovie club Sfclxgetary 35 Library club 1, 25 Camping c u 2. MARKS, JEANNE H'Burger Staff 2, Edito 35 F1129 Vice-President 15 u ' 513353 15 Girls Athletic 1, cial lub 25 i Arcer ?b3. t uc Recr1KgSece ry3- t e 'N eeclub ' : MATHIAS. WILBUR T. Safety Council 25 Camping club 15 Archery club 35 Rod and Gun club 35 Hobby club 1, 25 Stage Crew 2, 35 Home- room Chaplain 2, 3. Q I ww :Jsse1'1Qz1m1.,H.-r'235::ai-9155.Efiiiga12 ',,:..Z2C5:S- - ' 71777 9156711 MIELNICK, RALPH M. Rod and Gun club 35 Model Airplane club 15 Brain Teasers club 2. METZLER, JEAN National Honor Society Vice-President 2, 35 Chimrock Staff 35 Once There Was a Princess 25 Homeroom Chaplain 35 Social Games club Secretary 25 Dramatics club 1, 25 Movie Appreciation club 1. MILLER, FLORENCE G. Girls Glee club 2, 35 Needlecraft club 15 Rod and Gun club 3. MILLER, RALPH D. Tumbling club 15 Boys Camping club 15 F.F.A. 2, 35 Boys Hobby club 2. MOORE, KENNETH C. Homeroom Chaplain 15 Homeroom President 25 Football 25 Student Council 2. NASH, BETTY JOSEPHINE Chorus 35 Girls Glee club 2, 35 First Aid club 15 Needlecraft club 1. S E N I 0 R C L S S 0 F SfES..'2ih74q!Iir-!E2L13':zHE'52rr?5'515E.i??:G -111152-PmLE? wsEFJH.YGKb1bmr5Ul l i METZLER, BERNARD E. Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Track 15 Varsity H-club 2, President 35 Athletic club 1, 2, President 35 Tumbling club SecretaryfTreasurer 1. MILLER, FAYE Chimrock Business Manager 35 Home- room President 1, 25 Travel and Adven- ture club Vice-President 15 Dramatic club 1, 25 Library club 2. MILLER, E. MARIE Needlecraft club 15 Athletic club 25 Girls Glee club 2, 3. MONTGOMERY, GEORGE A. Model Airplane club 15 Homeroom Secretary Z5 Rod and Gun club 3. - 'v M IJJXAMOUDY, RACHEL ANN National Honor Society 35 Chimrock Staff35 Band 1, 2, 35 Sr. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Girls Athletic club 1, Secretary'Treas' urer 2, 35 Social club Secretary 15 Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic club 25 Homeroom SecretaryfTreasurer 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Chaplain 1. NEELY, NORMA HELEN Student Council 2, 35 H-Burger Staff 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 15 ' Homeroom Chaplain 15 Homeroom Vice' l Piresident 25 Music club 15 Social Dancing 1 c ub 1. . 5X7i?Zfi.1f',1::i 'c . L . ,. , Q., Le, MW, .' , ... ' . 1 J ' 5 Vik! NINETEEN FORTY-TWO .maar-as Laws:-as-umm rue:-'ff.4sanee':- vzmfer:5ssmssaLsf,ruffrsgsxv::x:Q 1 rr. . ,w.L:u.fn:5s., wma nmazsxrsz 2:15:11 r..uar5imz-:imuvammzsx PARKS, CHARLES D. Secretary Homeroom 15 Travel and Adventure club 1, 25 President Glee club 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Band 1, 2, 3. PRESTON, DITTY Student Council 35 Chimrock Staff 35 HfBurger Staff 2, 35 Class Secretary 25 Girls Athletic club 25 Intramural Basket' ball 15 Social club 25 Dramatic club 1. RATCHFORD, ELIZABETH D. Intramural Basketball 1, 35 Archery club 35 Girls Athletic club 35 Majorette club 15 First Aid club 1. REFFNER, BLANCHE E. Glee club 25 Movie Appreciation club 25 Hobby club 35 Chorus 2. REFFNER, PHYLLIS M. Chimrock Staff 35 Etiquette club 15 Glee club 1, 3. RENTZ, GENEVIEVE L. Safety Council 35 Social Games club 25 Glee club 25 Library club 1. 31 PIPER, CHARLES REGIS Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity H. club 2, 35 Boys Athletic club 1, 2, 3. My PUTMAN L District Choru Once There Was Princess 25 Gle ' orus 2, 35 Dramatic cl 1, 35 club 15 Travel clu ice-President 2. REED, GLORIA LORRAINE Library club 15 Social Games club 1. REFFNER, PAULINE B. Intramural Basketball 35 Archery club 2: Social club 15 Glee club 1. REIMER, ROBERT R. Rod and Gun club 35 Airplane club 25 Hobby club 1, 3. I RENTZ, JACQUELINE Once There Was a Princess 25 Intra- mural Basketball 35 Glee club 2, 35 Social Games club 2. l REPLOGLE, DAN E. F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Social Games club 1, 2. RINGLER, THEDA M. Intramural basketball 15 Dramatic club 1, 35 Hobby club 15 Social Games club 25 Social club 2. ROBESON, M. CLARABELL Nature club 1, 25 Social club 15 Parlia- mentarian clubg Rod and Gun club 3. f lv RODLAND, JU E Social Games club 1, 3 ture ' 5 Dramatic d I ' if f . .ff ff f. J ff f ' 5 X Q., If X90 ,. ROSENEERG, HAROLD Homeroom Vice-President 35 Hobby club 1, 2, 35 Boys Managers club 25 Library club 1. . , ,QQ ' 1- 'fu fr' 'iff ' SALYARDS, MARGARET E. Nature club 15 Drum Majorettes 25 Girls Glee cl 25 Girls Hobby club 3. lisa? K . 1, KN. l. KN X WIN-' XX X MKXIJ' Q es, -5 I UPF X in N- r- fgfywi V, N1 .f-' L, N .xllvll ,PA ll fq' lf! -Jlv-X PLN - .Nl 'L . 1 S 1' 4 , . ' 3 Al Y. 5 lx . RICE, ARLENE M. I Chorus 1, 2, 35 Glee club 1, 2, 35 Social Games club 25 VicefPresiclent Hobby club 15 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1, VicefPresident 15 Intramural basketball 1. RITCHEY, JEAN CAROLINE HfBurger Staff 35 Parliamentarian club, typist 35 Dramatics club 1, 2, 35 Hob y club 15 Social Games fcluljif f V01 f 1,1 Allfvjvf 16. .mill if N, WILLIAM Omit ere Was a Princess 25 Horne' roomf SecretaryfTreasurer 25 Model X.-Airplane club 1. ROGERS, VICTOR S. Chorus 35 Glee club 35 Homeroom Chap' lain 25 Library club 25 Boys Camping club 1. E L,BE I M. X. Q Dra picsclub Hobby . SELLERS, ROBERT L. Archery club 1, 25 Rod and Gun club 35 Homeroom Secretary 2. 32 NINETEEN FORTY-TWO Emi.-4.-S-Jrxasi .::.-srui-'MX-fs :ELG 2S5'umr5mm32TECa5EJd4TnKi.Sx1R'rJEaH:Ei :'tLT ' Y using! SHAFFBR, DORIS Chimrock Staff 35 HfBurger Staff 2, 35 Homeroom President 15 Charm club Secretary 25 Once There was a Princess 25 Intramural basketball 1, 25 Parliaf mentarian club 15 Girls Athletic club 1. SHOCK, JOHN T. Leaders club 15 Homeroom Chaplain 1, 35 President Travel and Adventure club 15 Archery club 2. SHULTZABERGER, RUTH Chimrock Staff 35 Library club 25 Dramatics club 25 Girls Glee club 15 Movie Appreciation club 1. SMITH, DONALD B. Baseball 35 Hobby club 1, 35 Rod and Gun club 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3. SNOWBERGER, LENA M. Chirnrock Staff 35 Student Council 25 Needlecraft club Secretary-Treasurer 15 Homeroom Secretary 35 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Travel and Adventure club 15 Jr. High Circus 2. SPICER, WALTER Library club 15 Dancing club 15 Archery club 25 Dramatics club 35 Radio and Movie club 3. 33 4 1 L, 1 5.1 QL! 3 fill: CJD: FZ 131!i'2'1.'2xn5c .f-.'::t':1-glqgq, 1, iff-,!..EZl5lT2gjE1gy, SHAW, MARILYN Hobby club 15 Rod and Gun club 35 Girls Glee club 3. SHOWALTER, ROY C. Band 1, 2, 35 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Track 1. SIMPSON, KENNETH L. Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity H club 2, 35 Boys Athletic club 1, 2, 3. SMITH, MARGARET DOROTHY Girls Glee club 2, 35 Social club 15 Needle' craft club 15 Hobby club 25 Junior and Senior Dramatics club 3. bwnwwgqmhgalfn SNYDER, HELEN PAULINE Intramural basketball 1, 35 Dramatics club 1, 2, 35 Girls Glee club 35 Travel club 25 Social club 1. ' STARRETT, HELENE Chimrock Staff 35 HfBurger 35 Bowling team 25 Field Hockey 25 Tennis 1, 25 Girls Athletic club 25 Majorette club 25 Homeroom Chaplain 2. 1F.9RT.iI.'3'2ilS-'?E7Eari ' a iE2kE 'Zi,G, fp' W I STEINER, MARTHA A. All State Chorus 35 Once There Was a Princess 25 Dramatics club 1, 35 Social club 15 Glee club 3. .N Nat Bl Hono ociet Ba X W, 2 J Sm, chest a 1, 25 ool r 15. ,' sid t 1 B ' ,g y 1-lid en xallef it in L. ' 39 , ra a i I '54 liamf i Hin. lub 2. Y , llhlliblf iii STULTZ, JOHN Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Student Council 35 President Homeroom 15 Varsity club 1, 25 Athletic club 1. TEETER, GERALD W. Chimrock Staff 35 Safety Council 25 Homeroom Chaplain 25 Library club 1, 25 Boys Camping club 1. WALTER, LUCILLE D. H-Burger Stall 35 Social Games club 1, 25 Girls Glee club 2, 35 First Aid club 15 Rod and Gun club 3. WEYANT, CHARLES F. F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Baseball 35 Treasurer Travel and Adventure club 15 Boys Hobby club 25 Rod and Gun club 3. SENIOR CLASS OF ,VX , ' X' IU i ,IJ Cjxjk x y J, -'I P J. li,-I 'l A f' , ' ' . fflxl T. STEWART, MELVlNf'CL Student Council 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Football 35 Rod and Gun club Secretary 35 Homeroom President 1, 35 Baseball 3. f sjfk 5 I I Y X619 N. STRAYER, PANSY VALERIE Nature club 15 Archery club 2, 35 Dramatic club 15 Rod and Gun club 35 Girls Glee club 3. TAYLOR, RAYMOND E. Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Tumbling club 1, 25 Rod and Gun club 35 Archery club 2. TRENKLE, ELIZABETH HELEN Music club 3, VicefPresident 25 Hobby club 25 Dramatics club 3. WEIBLE, WILLIAM R. Baseball 35 Airplane club 15 Archery club 25 Boys Athletic club 25 Archery club 3. WHITE, MAX EUGENE Student Council 25 Tumbling club 1, 25 Boys Athletic club 1, 2. 34 5 NINETEEN FORTY-TWO WILLIAMS, RAYMOND M. Baseball 33 F.F.A. 2, 33 Boys Athletic club 13 Boys Hobby club 23 Rod and Gun club 33 Social Games club 1. WILT, PAUL JOSEPH l1adiofMovie club 33 Rod and Gun club 33 Hobby club lg Library club 1. WOLFE, CARL H. First Aid club 1. WOODS, JOHN YINGLING, HAZEL E. Girls Basketb 1 13 Home Economics club 1, 23 Social G es club 23 Social club 23 Girls Glee club ' ancing club 3. ! A 'I -if gif 5- X' ' 'io' . is 3 35 WILSON, JANE Glee club 2, 3g Girls Athletic club 13 Dramatic club 33 First Aid club 13 Social Games club 2. WILT, WILLIAM H. Homeroom President 33 Minstrels 23 Athletic club 1, 2, 33 Library club 1. WOODS, BETTY Intramural Basketball 13 Nature club Ig Girls Athletic club 1, 33 Social club 23 Archery club 3. YINGLING, EVELYN MAE Social Dancing club 13 Girls Athletic club 23 Glee club 2, 33 Safety Council 13 Dramatic club 3. 01' wal it ZIMMERMAN, MARY E. National Honor Society 2, 33 District Chorus 1, 3g AllfState Chorus 13 Basket- ball 1, 23 Declamation, Forensic Contest 1, 2g Senior Dramatic club VicefPresi' dent 33 Clarion HifLife 2g Girls Athletic club 23 Band 1, 2. Operator, I'm in a terrific hurry to talk to the members of the junior class. Would you ring them, please? -if Hi there, Juniors! How are you doing? 1-- Me? -1-il have been trying to get some information for the Chimrock about your class. Naturally I decided that no one would know the details more accurately than the class members themselves. Don't you agree? -1 Oh, I already have spoken to the ofiicers, Mary George, president, Joe Burger, vicefpresident, Marybelle Greenawalt, secretary, and Nancy Young, treasurer. They said that a good time was had by all at your Valentine party, but can't you add something else? l-Don't all speak at once, Juniors! ! Itis hard to understand over two hundred voices clamoring that the play, Fly Away Home, was successful and that the cast did your class justice. How about giving me one more item and slowing it down a bit? That's line. Your last and best fling would naturally be the prom. You say that you will never forget the soft lights, smooth music, dancing couples, and exciting entertainment. -- Yes, I'rn sure that will be enough, juniors, and thanks. You and my telephone have made getting this information easy. junior oihcers prepare for goblins and witches. Left to right: Young, Burger, Greenawalt and George. Top: First row, left to right: Walker, B. Smith, Snyder, Stifiler, Drass, Rollason, Hunter, Carl. Second row: Loose, Mentzer, A. M. Keller, M. J. Keller, Hockenberry, Estep, McCoy, Cummings, Mountain, Tate, Killinger, B. Weyant, Brumbaugh. Third row: Clawson, C. Smith, Riley, Weir, McVey, Metzler, D. Weyant, Dugan, Heeter, A. Diehl, Dick, M. Diehl, McGee, Hileman. Bottom: First row, left to right: Beigle, Barr Black, Forr, Criste, Drass, Godfrey, Dick Edmundson. Second row: Botsford, Bice, Echard Young, Ernest, Glunt, Gibboney, Croft Yeckley, Reimer, Dodson, Cornell. Third row: Steele, Burkey, Deem Christy, Graul, Benton, Hainsey, Apple yard, Clouse, Cuff, Hazenstab, Fornwalt THE JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS REPORT ON ACTIVITIES E, 36 x s To p: First row, left to right: Long, Jones, Croft, Keller, Hudson, Grove, Lindsey, Ott, Bald' win. Second row: Downing, Har- man, Killinger. Newman, Madden, Courter, Hite, Ly' kens, Hazenstab, Hileman, Frank, Malligan, Loenshal, Metzler. Third row: D. Drass, Crots- ley, McCready, Greiner, Leighty, Miller, Kunsman, A. Hoover, Helsel, Langham, Montgomery, D. Hoover, Nale, Heim. Second: First row, left to 1ight: Bruf baker, Hamill, C. Long, Helsel, Byler, Colbert, Hazen- stab, Greaser, Clark, Shoop, Tate. Second row: Albright, Bice, Beigle, Allison, Benton, But' ler, Coy, Fowkes, Cain, Baldridge, Fyock, Diehl, Geist. Third row: Hileman, Miller, Benton, Albright, Edkins, Duck Link Lon Godfre D'Armien, McGill. Third : First row, left to right: Hein' baugh, Strayer, Snyder, Al- bright, Shaffer, G. Hoover Weyant, Meyers, B. Hoover Neugebauer. Second row: Rhodes, Webb Walls, Snyder, Reilley, Simp son, Yingling, Charlesworth Ott, Shirley Wyerman, Reed Holsinger, Johnson. Third row: Pressler, Sullie van, Runyeon, Kuhn, Piper, Smith, Weaver, Van Allman, White, Wade, Warrick, Stan' ley, Wyerman. , , gi Y, Billotte, Langham, McKee 1 a s s 4 a i Fourth: First row, left to right: Suter, Waters, Saupp, Nori, E. Smith, Mitterling, Stevens, Wesner, Shapiro, Price I Second r wx Weyant, Greenleaf, Reffner, George, Webb, Weible, Rooney, Williams, Greenawalt, Walters L asure. J ' w: Plowman, Young, Lusardi, Skinner, Manchester, McDermitt, Pheasant, M. Smith, Mclntyre W p n, Schroeder, McConkey, Vogel. V 37 if 51 l. l Q. lg fi 1 if E it ll r. 5 Ei i, I l l -2 , iz an ,. fi fs sz is il Pt L1 u ia lc il KL i 51 ll i. in Ei it Sophomore oiiicers read latest edition of Glamour , Left to right: Bardell, Hitchings, Bice. JIM LUSARDI '34 EAVESDRGPS ON SOPHOMGRE GROUP Top: First row, left to right: Shoenfelt, Larson, Rentz, Snyder, Young, Wertz, Wilt, Weicht, Stanley, Shaifer. Second row: Saylor, Weyant, Weise, Regrutta, Sellers, Miller, Thomas, Smith, Schilling, Weaver, Barr. Third row: Stiffler, Rilley, Yearty, Shultz, Shrayer, Zimmerman, Shoe' maker, Robinson, A. M. Smith, Reigh. Bottom: First row, left to right: Hesley, Hammaker, Hanson, Healy, Jackson, Long, Rogers, Falbo, Leightner. Second row: Hazelbarth, Hickes, Guyer, Hunter, Link, M. Frank, McCready, E. Frank, Kephart, Dun' lap, Fink. Third row: Lyncy, Gearhart, Klein, Gildea Galbraith Edmunson Forsht ,lFlegal,l Elliot, lCarns, McClellani Heimf ' ' ' 9054 kg-1 Luzardi's? -- Is that you, Jim? -1 This is Jean Metzler calling. Are you still keeping your eye on those sophomores when they come in there? -X Have you seen or heard any' thing that would be of interest for the Chimrock, jim? if What's that? -l- D0 you mean that the class ofhcers, Dewey Bardell, president, Pete Hitchings, vicefpresidentg and Beverly Bice, secretaryftreaswrer, are there novv talking about the class? - Gee, can you hear what they are saying? -7- Well, isn't that just like those sophs to be bragging about the many things they have accomplished this year? Of course, it's the absolute truth, for they not only devised very clever homeroom programs, but they are credited with being an invaluable aid to sports. What, jim? Yes, I've also got to admit they are quite correct in claiming that the class party was one of the nicest held for several years. The members all seem to work so well together. Truth' fully, it looks to me as though the sophomores were successful in all of their ventures because every claim is based on fact.-T Yes, I think that will be plenty, Jim, and thanks very much. Goodbye for now. Fourth: First row, left to right: Gearhart, Dean, Cassidy, Chamberlain, Brubaker, Clemens, R. Miller, Matthias, E Brubaker, Bice, Brightbill, Bennett. Second row: Delozier, Clapper, Creamer, Moughemer, J. Miller, Wilson, Meadows, Delesandro, Copen- haver, Diamond, McVey, Caldwell, Burger. Third row: Confer, Campbell, Berkheimer, Sager, Rooney, Olewine, Nori, Birch, Diehl, Boring, Beard, Bardell, Piper, Adams. s.s.1.fmv.:-..-.ap-s. .,'.,....::a-Q.-sen ,es - -4-W -H-1-Ms -'--f :rw -'--hs. Top: First row, left to right Pequignot, Nowell, McKillip Roe, McMaster, Martin Ritz, Stuckey, Shoup, Stew art, R. Miller, Mclntyre Snyder. Second row: Reed, Schroed- er, Plowman, Ross, Shar- baugh, B. Miller, Noel, Teeter, May, McDonald, Swope, Olson, Rollason, Wertz. . Third row: Reilley, Sal' yards, Shaw, Sharbaugh, Smith, Shoemaker, Spidle, Wilt, Rhodes, Tailor, Sellers, Tiernan, Shrum, McKee. Second: First row, left to right: Malone, McCaulley, Jackson, Hazenstab, Elliot, Yoder, Heeter, Hoover, Dodson, Har' n sh, Tieese. Second row: Kegarise, Kerns, Hitchings, Flaugh, Jerpe, Yingling, jones, Frazier, Kratzer, Duncan, Fetzer, Gardner, Herman, Hammond. Third row: Godfrey, Hewitt, Fornwalt, Hake, Johnson, Gibboney, Heinbaugh, Mc' Donald, Frank, Long, Elder, Edkins, McGee, Smallwood, Fox. Third : First row, left to right. Williams, Werking, Copen- haver, C. Campbell, Wertz, D. Campbell, Walls, Bryant, Blake, Berkheimer, Brubaker Weir, Burket. Second row: Curran, A. Wilt, Beigle, Davis, Benton, Corl, W. Young, A. Baker, Reed, Clapper, N. Baker Cassidy, E. Young. Third row: Weber, Dodson, K. Walters, Bouslaugh, B Bice, Chingos, Barr, Finch Walsh, F. Walters, Barronner Adams, D. Bice, Wilt, Ying: ling, Brubaker. :..4:1.ws.t..::. -i .iz-,...c: 1u...ef-.:..- 4 1 ' 4: 1 w.Q :.Q ff .M . if ,.., , S B 5 Z 5 1 Y fffg fi Q Q Q f Wi in v , lv. if gs ' 1 5 5? i n J 6 gm Im ,airy f YV If if . ' ig W if -www .ii A-JN! F. Nf Ji I A-: .. 6a il, Y . K I i- Ms ,i a'.X k . YY F 5 l g r g Ayi, K A V q,,, J l l ff f +?s 35fke39'ff EA .ff mx Y 3g,,Q k . K 1 ky 5, f l: 'Sf V ' f g 1 gg, g ,, lf? .vi 45 ,hh Q 0 E! A X xi 'P A Q g V r gl sfgx' N T T ,. g Q 2 K 13, ' ,, k , 5 . A , kk K Q rx 1' , E F if Tyw- in 5 9 , . X ,ig .W .,,Q mx . Q 2 iil gg I M ki' All ,, qbib if b.:bE .,,,,i XX I N 'Y f t -N25 Q , . - mmi. xg ' 'L ' J H L :' X + I . A ,M in .fm W . : af f g J ,L .sr , F A, K A ..,' L I K K 7z,. S 1 , ,, 'E 5' E ' I' D fi K ? W ,Q if f 3 Q V xt , 5 , RW, n x W ,fl f I w4,,y'-M .I J 'R' 1 -Y I I -X wi. if? l X 1 5 1' X' A A gg 1 A 1 QQ .Q ,g First row, left to right: Heuston, Cruse, H. Copenhaver, R. Copenhaver, Cuff, Dunmire, M. Drass, Detwiler, J. Dodson, G. Dodson, Diehl, Colbert. Second row: Cauvel, Condol, Campbell, Eger, Charlesworth, Douglass, J. Dodson, Croft, G. Chamberlain, Elliott, Crissman, Dannals, F. Drass, Cox, Crum. Third row: Eastep, Davis, B. Chamber- lain, Ecker, Clowson, V. Drass, Dell, Dubbs, Eckard, Daus, Cummings. First row, left to right: Rollason, Robin- son, Reigh, Reid, Snyder, Shultz, Showalter, Snyder, Salyards, Santa Maria, G. Smith, W. Slippey, W. Smith. Second row: Ritz, Shapiro, Russell, Rettburg, D. Smith, Perry, Ringler, Shaffer, R. Slippey, Ovelman, S. Piper, SauPP, Soyster, Starrett, Rhodes. Third row: Shoemaker, Sackorn, Nido, D. Piper, Sellers, Peters, Neugebauer, Quirin, Plowman, Simpson, Reilly, Shaw. THE NINTH GRADERS SUPPCRT SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Ninth grade officers inspect posters. Left to right: Allen, Christy, Ovelman- Hollidaysburg 360. Hello, is that you Dot? -- This is Lena Snowberger. I called about the material for the ninth grade article in the Chimrock. -Q Yes, I'll take it down in shorthand as you read it. - Sure, I'll read it back. --l- The freshmen had a very busy year in sports as well as in studies. First, the football team needed men. Many sturdy, eagerftofplay ninth grade boys responded. As a result of their line play the team won two games and lost two. The basketball players came through also. In fact, so many boys reported that an intramural league was formed featuring homeroom teams, The team winning the most games received a trophy bearing its homeroom number. Ninth graders participated in many other activities that included everyone. They had pingfpong tournaf ments, clubs, and assemblies. , Two plays were produced, Christmas Spirit Fairies and XVe Hold These Truths. Did you say ninth grade consisted of an intelligent group of students? ?--- Well, senior high has something to anticipate since the ninth graders will fill the vacancy that the seniors will leave upon graduaf tion. Thanks, Dot, for the information. I'll call you later for information about the other classes-?Goodby. Lena Homeroom 209 Homeroom 203 n..,u.r..:4.f.n,avusa-4-fv...z:+-a.w.aa,.:.z4.t- A-iq.: Top: First row, left to right: Brenner, Mercado McCloskey, Zimmerman, Finley, Hamp ton, Stifller, Karns, Salyards, Greaser Claar, Hewit, Fletcher. Second row: White, Plowman, Loree Hess, Hitchings, Hart, Stifller, Bice, Keller Imler, Henry, Cox, Duncan, Harlin. Third row: Smith, O'Shell, Putman, Davidson, Zimmerman, Ditzer, Heller, Mathias, Douglass, Hackenherg, Gal braith. 1 .u..,4.u v.,.,.w It-ref - H .....,4. . ,L .zz . .swear-... . .. .cm 1 Bottom: First row, left to right: Stiver, Hileman Young, Dell, Albright, Mutzabaugh Keller, Reik, Hockenberry, Heverly Carnell, Berkheimer, Robeson. Second row: Manchester, States, Haire Corbin, Blake, Shapiro, Price, Heeter Miller, Ingram, Swope, Rader. Afford, Dougherty, Howard, Smith: Third row: Treese, Salyards, Langham Cliber, Herman, Gillette, Helsel. 4. a,,,.,.. xy-avg-.... - . ....Q..:.., Eighth Grade Participates ln Sports Hollidaysburg 360 l- I wonder why this line is always busy every time I try to call - I believe I'll try again --- 360 l Hello Dot, this is Lena again. As you have probably guessed, Dot, I called to see if you have been able to get me some more information about the activities of the eighth grade for the school year 194142 as you promised me you would. I do have some information about the eighth grade being represented on the foot' ball team -l Did you say both eighth grade homerooms had members on the squad? -1 Say, Dot, how about basketball and track. Were the eighth graders interested in these sports? 1Wait a minute, please. Let me read what you just told me so that I'll be sure to have it correct -l The eighth grade had 2 representatives on the school team and both homerooms had teams entered in the intramural league. 1 What was that you said about track? No one was able to give you any information ---- O. K., Dot, I'1l get that material later. The last time I talked to you, Dot, you told me something about a new plan being adopted for the homeroom periods. Will you tell me more about it now? What took place on Monday -W Yes, I understand l- The period was devoted to read' ing and discussing a vocational magazine called L'The junior Citizen Series. How about Tuesday, Dot? 1-just a second please. Don't go quite so fast. You know that I can't take shorthand that fast -6- How about hobbies? Did the eighth graders have an opportunity to develop their hobbies? -T Gee, that's fine, Dot. I never knew that junior high had so many clubs. So far, I haven't asked you about the scholastic work, Oh they have a scholarship honor roll and a citizenship honor roll -1 Yes, I would like you to explain these. Yes Yes- Would you mind too much if I would repeat that word for word to be sure I have the information correct? Students must have 9O'Z, or above on their classroom work to be placed on the scholar' ship honor roll, and a rating of 4 on their citizenship report to be placed on the citizen' ship honor roll. Is that correct? Dot - I just remembered that I must have some information regarding the seventh grade activities. Eighth Grade oihcers confer about class party. Left to Romance, Biography, and Adventure hold the attenf right: Gillette, Stiffler, Robison, Hackenberg, Howard, Price. tion of Miss Gearhart's English class. Seventh Graders Join Many Clubs Dot, you haven't hung up on me have you? Gosh, I bet you think I'm a pest, but I might as well get all of my information now instead of bothering you again later. How many people are in the seventh grade? - Did you say sixtyfsix mem- bers? -- What did you say after that Dot? - Would I like to know from where they came? - Why of course. --O. K. I believe I havelthem copied correctly, but I had better repeat them to make sure. -Twenty' one from the Hillcrest Buildingg twenty' three from Central Buildingg eighteen from Caysportg one from Lakemontg one from Northfieldg one from Blair Townshipg one from Clarion, and a new comer from Hagersf town, Maryland. Dot, I heard that those little seventh graders really were an active group of students. -Is that right?- Well, I'll tell you what I heard - They presented a play in assembly, a program of musical numbers, and a tap dancing prof gram. One of their interests is safety. Two members of the seventh grade were patrol boys and surely did do their best to protect their school chums. -Is that correct? - Swell! I would like to know something about their club program.- Oh yes Dot, I should like to know the number of seventh graders in each club.- I have them, you check as I repeat them.- Craft club-twelveg Hobby club-nine, Airplane club-five, Needlecraft club-fiveg Dramatic club-fourg Library club-fourg Safety club-three, Girls chorus-three, and Phunology club-one. - What did you say Dot? -- Yes, they surely deserve congratulations for their interest in club activities. What? - Oh, of course I would like to know the ollicers of the two home' rooms- Are these correct?- Room 202 under the direction of Martha Gearhart chose the following oiiicersz presif dent, Don Bice, vicefpresident, Janet Maloneg secretaryftreasurer, Betsy Elliotg chaplain, Joanne Blatchford. Likewise room 104 under the direction of Zoe Olla Wilt chose the following students: president, Neal Hampton, vicefpresident, Carolyn Henshawg secretaryftrcasurcv, Freida Mentzerg chaplain, Audrey Hummell. Yes Dot - I agree with you, that those little seventh graders really did make the best of the opportunities offered to them.-- I hope they keep up the good work in the years to come. Thank you Dot - Good Bye. leads the discussion at meeting of Seventh Left to right: Henshaw, Bice, Blatch' Elliott, Hummel, Hampton, Malone. The Philipines, java, Sumatra, and Hawaii hold the attention of Miss Treese's geography class. Top: First row, left to right: W. Baker Weicht, Blyler, Haselbarth, Shaffer Zimmerman, Walker, Edkins, J. Baker: Copenhaver, Miller, Hampton, P. Mar tin, D. Lafferty. Second row: Neely, Chamberlain, Slippey, Greiner, Walters, Mosel, Mort Hummel, Hitchings, Henshaw, Criswell Douglas, Delozier, Harpster. Third row: Bardell, Mentzer, Reasy, Taylor, Montgomery. Bottom : First row, left to right: Fyock, Walters Rettburg, Darr, Herman, Hainley, Mc Gee, White, Plummer, Bice, Brubaker, Heverly, Stewart. Second row: Gray, jones, Wilson, McClellan Henry, Peterson, Malone Downing, x Elliott, Blatchford, Dicki Martin, Saupp. Third row: Watters, Cramer, Lang, Hockenberry, Wilt, Wallace. 1 Homeroom 104 Homeroom 202 Students do research work in library. Mrs. Nye observes art group. A pinch of this or a handful of that is not the right method says Mrs. McKerihan. Keep on the home keys suggests Miss Mcllroy. Home Ee. girls design gowns. Miss Reed checks English note books. Students rush to next class. Miss Pickles proctors as students take book' keeping test. Microprojector holds Sophomores' interest. Chem. class generates hydrogen. Angles, arcs, and circles confuse Geometry group. Boys develop tool skills. ,, Ag. class inspects new equipment. Mary jane Keith summarizes the panel on Heredity vs. Environment. A Trip To The Class With Mr. Visitor Hello, Lena. This is jean. What's doing in the big city of Leamersvilldl- Things have been going great with me, too. I had a very interesting experience the other day. Wouldn't you like to hear about it?-- The whole thing began when a knock on the door interrupted a heated argument by the panel in P.O.D. Who should be at the door but Mr. Loree asking for meat- What did he want?1--He had a guest with him Ca teacher from a distant schooll who was here to observe our class- room technique. Being rather familiar with most of the classes, I was chosen to show him around- Your question is the same one I asked myself. Where to first? Not knowing what Mr. Visitor's interests might be, I hurried him into the nearest room-the chemistry lab. Immediately we were blinded by a smoke and gasffilled room. When we found Mr. Kearney and the class, they were laughing and working as though this was very natural. Fearing he might collapse, I hurried Mister Visitor out of the rooml We felt better breathing fresh air in the hall and soon found ourselves before an open door. It proved to be the geometry class. The students were demonstrating their propositions on the board while Mr. Chi' mente supervised from the sidelinesl No, we did not stay long as I wanted to show our visitor the commercial department before leaving the second floor. We visited the bookkeeping and typing rooms until the noise of the busy typewriters began to weary Mr. Visitor. I knew the perfect way to soothe his nerves- How, you ask? I hurried him down to the home ec. room. After a few of those delicious cookies the girls had made, he wished to go no further. Only after pocket' ing several of the goodies, could he be torn away. Passing through the hall, we looked in the library and noticed some interesting sights. A few students were doing homework, some were reading books, some cutting up, and the remainder were just staring dreamily out of the windows.-l- In answer to your question, our next visit was paid to Miss Reed's English class. We remained here a very short time because we did not want to disturb the students enf grossed in their dictionaries.-- Upon leaving the class, Mr. Visitor ex' pressed a desire to see the ag. room, so I took him there. The boys were gathered around Mr. Bressler and, since they were deeply interested in his lecture, we soon passed on to the shop. - Yes, the boys in the shop were busily working on articles that might turn out to be anything from footstools for their mothers to jewelry cases for their best girls. About this time Mr. Visitor remembered another appointment and, after murmuring grateful thanks, hurried away. That was an adventure-packed morning. i-Yes I'l1 see you at the staff meeting tomorrow. So long. Jean Hobby club makes a racket, but still produccs One, two, three, dip-as the Dancing useful articles. club practices. Cheerleaders Use Ccean As Background Hello jean- This is Lena. How are things in the county seat?---I'm glad to hear that -I just called to tell you about my experience at the junior high school the other day. Mr. Henshaw sent word to me that I could visit during the activities period so that I might get iirstfhand information of the activities in which the seventh, eighth, and ninth graders participate. Wlien I walked into the building I noticed that the doors of the auditorium were closed. You know me, I just had to take a peep and Jean, I really was surprised at what I saw. It couldn't have been described as funny, but yet it made me smile. There on the stage of the auditorium were the cheerleaders practicing the motions they use when leading their cheers. The funny part of it was the setting in which the group found themselves. The stage had been prepared for a play so the cheerleaders had to practice with the ocean as a background and a flower covered fence in front of them. As soon as the cheer' leaders completed their practice the orchestra took the stage for a rehearsal. I didn't have much time to listen, but the numbers that I heard them play certainly were a credit to the young musicians and their director, Elliot Treese. just as I closed the doors of the auditorium Mr. Henshaw came down the hall. He told me that his stenographer, Dorothy Bice, would give me a schedule of the groups that Lena were meeting. After talking to Mr. Henshaw, I went to the ollice. Dorothy was very anxious to help me. You remember, Jean, that she was on the 1941 Chimrock Staff. Jean, the junior high students certainly appeared to be an eager group as they met in the various clubs. The student safety club was holding a trial. I would have liked to have heard all of it, but I had to rush out just as the defendant was being crossfexf amined. Airplanes of all descriptions greeted my entrance to Fred Dilling's club. The mem' bers have made quite a few models and had them on display. The boys were proud of their spit fires, hurricanes, and other models. They really should be, jean. After I visited the Model Airplane club my next stop was the Hobby club. What a racket! It was almost impossible to hear anything but the sound of hammers beating out objects of copper. I will say, though, that the finished products are a just compenf sation for having to put up with the noise. The soft strains of waltz music being played for the members of the Dancing club provided quite a relief from the confusion of the Hobby club. Jean, it was a pleasure to find that there are so many boys in this club. Maybe the noontime dancers at senior high will be mixed couples in the future. Mother is calling Jean, so I'll have to call again to tell you about the other activities. Goodfbye. Left, Cooks mix a cake in Home Bc. club. Right, SpitEres and Hurricanes in the making. Left, Orchestra pauses to pose. Right, Cheerleaders disregard roar of ocean. Left, Dorothy Bice sends john Mc' Murtrie on another errand. Right, on trial before the Safety Court. Left, Ping pong holds the attention of a group of Freshman. Right, Library Monitors. ze ff' : 1511 ' M. L I A-2. . , ..... M .. ., gawk is Yi ., .h L J f.. Am i ., , A ,. -wr, ' 1 sf 5 I ' x - 1. .Q 1- 24 2.1-wb E A ff L i yi . , s..:g ' X sg ' Ny- yjgt b X K ,1 Y .fi ., my ,. Q Af g??f35?3M5y. wk ' mqwfaagv ,af V1 5 iw' , ,,... I WWE 9 N ix X, '95 kk Xe Stan. Brua calls Frank McGee as Fred Fox checks season's records I-lello, Private McGee! Chimrocfc Calling! HELLO! FRANK. HOW IS EVERYf thing in the good old United States Marines? ---I thought that I would call to give you some of the highlights of the athletic achievements of good old HfBurg High for the past year. -L-Fred Fox and I are the sports editors of the Chirnf rock-iliow is that for a surprise? WE HAD QUITE A GOOD SEASON in football, Frank, if the games won and lost are considered. We won six and lost three 1--The team started off with a bang and ran rough-shod over Saxton, 1'7f0, Williainsburg 200, and State College 21f0, and then that old bugaboo ineligibility threw us for a loss?-ijohn Stultz, who had supplied the spark that drove the team to victory in the Hrst three games, was declared ineligible because he had played for the Fishburne Military Academy during the 1940 season. ' SAXTON, WILLIAMSBURG, AND State College afforded us with very little opposition. Coach Chimente used practically the entire squad in each game. l-It sure was a treat to see the boys using a Chimente sends jim into the game with a slap tapes Brubaker's Tyrone game. Burg Opens Season With Victory variety of plays from a modified T formation. PHILIPSBURG WAS OUR NEXT op' ponent and what a surprise the Mountaineers received, It was Philipsburg that had quesf tioned Stultzfs eligibility, and so our boys were in a fighting mood. -What a night to play football-Rain, rain, rain-M The field was almost a lake by kickoff time. This gave Philipsburg a decided advantage due to the weight of her men. -- Our team scored early in the first quarter when Ritchey caught a blocked punt and outran the opponents 65 yards for a score. Wet ball and all, our boys decided to pass in their try for the extra point. A bullet pass from Bardell to Metzler was complete giving Hollidaysburg a 7f0 lead. You should have seen the desperate iight the boys displayed in trying to protect that lead. Late in the fourth quarter Philipsburg scored, but failed to convert the try for the extra point. It was some game, Frank. Philipsburg made 12 first downs to our one, but we won 7-6. THE GOLDEN TIGERS WERE QUITE battered and bruised as the result of the Philipsburg game when they met our Cam' bria County rivals from Ebensburg. ii Ebensburg had two of the fastest backfield men that opposed us all year, and they certain' ly had us in hot water all night. We managed FOLLOWING OUR LOSS TO EBENSf burg, Bedford invaded Dysart Park and almost upset the dope sheet. An acknowf ledged weak Bedford team time and again brought the spectators to their feet with a brilliant aerial attack. L--You should have seen those Bedford boys snatching passes. ---A fumbled punt gave our boys the necessary break to put them into scoring position. --A touchdown folf lowed by a successful conversion of the attempt for the extra point gave us a 710 victory. -1--Bedford was on our Sfyard line when the game ended. ROARING SPRING WAS OUR NEXT opponent. ---the Papertown boys, as usual, gave our team a tough battle. l- Remember how they used to sock you, Frank?-Jim Bender returned to the Burg lineup after being on the sidelines for weeks due to a leg injury. Lijim played quite a sensational game, making quite a few long runs. ---Bernie Metzler and Bardell also starred in this game. The score 196, Hollidaysburg, doesn't quite tell what a good game Roaring Spring played.- -iThe Springers scored on a brilliant 70-yard run. YOU WOULD HAVE LIKED TO have been in our next game.--- to hold the big Red team to a 13f6 szdre.-?4 ,,Huntingdon was our opponent and you 5 I 5 ll eva out 'fx if A LP U Front row, left to right: Bender, Lear, Gra, rl: L ardi, Black, Davidson, Metzler, Klein, Brubaker, McMorris, Bardell, Brenner. Second row: Coach Chimente, Berkhemier, i htner, Hamill, Beard, Baronner, Callis, Adams, Hoover, Heinbaugh, R. Piper, E. Smith, Coach Mentzer Third row: G. Piper, Stewart, Edmundson, Reilly, Price, Weir, D. Smith, Leasure, White, Malone, Dunlap, Nowell, Walsh, Pequignot, Bennett, Elliot 53 Q al' .-151-2 45-21 Eli' -1 certainly used to like to play against the Bearcats. Once again the team played in downfpour of raintlthe Held was watersoaked-Huntingdon took the opening kickoff and on a sustained drive pushed over a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. -That 6 point advantage proved to be enough--Neither team scored again although the Golden Tigers did make several threats on the Bearcat goal during the final quarter. ---It would have been interesting to see the teams play on a dry field, for they seemed so evenly matched. ARMISTICE DAY AND TYRONE- --That combination always brings out the best in HfBurgs teams, Frank. ---- The game was played at Dysart Park this year and as usual to packed stands. Tyrone had too much power for us this year and won 207i-Several penalties cost us touch' downs. On a brilliant pass play Metzler scored only to have the touchdownxnullified Cheerleaders and Band by a backiield in motion penalty. i-- Tyrone's Robinson certainly gave our team plenty of trouble all afternoon-iThe Burg team managed to score as many first downs as Tyrone, eight apiece, but they still pay off on touchdowns. WE HAD PLENTY OF COLOR AT our games this year The student body had plenty of pep and kept things going all season. Our cheerleaders got new uni' forms and they certainly were a classy outfit-lYou should have seen some of the stunts our band performed- Of course you know, Jeannie fCainj with the light brown hair was the drum major. FRANK, WHILEI HAVE BEEN TALK' ing to you Fred Fox has been compiling the seasorfs record of the junior high squad. I am going to let Fred give you the information he has---I know that you are inter' estedilfiredi- Faculty Manager, Wm. Shellenf berger confers with student managers. Left to right, Erb, Lewis, Mr. Shellenberger, Mc' Killip, Roe, Barr. Cheerleaders at practice. Left to right, Heinbaugh, Sellers, Wil' liams, Pheasant, Cummings, John- son. . .. , . . . ,. .. . .... , ..... , . ., .. . .. ,c...........-.i. ..rL,.....c.....w..,-.. ,.,...t.-..... , ., , , Add Color to Football Games Left, last minute instructions. Right, a Burg plunge fails. Left, Bardell eludes a Tyrone Tackler. Right, a pile up. Left, a very high tackle. Right, Ritchey makes a gain on an end around play. Left, will it be a fumble? Right, Metzler goes over for a touchdown. Left, Bardell is brought down. Right, Walker being hemmed in by a tackler. Center, Coach Serfass does a bit of first aid work. Y Left, ends practice pass catching. Right, Burke eludes the Tyrone tacklers for a long run. Walker Sparks Junior l-ligh Team Hello, Frank----This is Fred- -How have you been?1-Boy, that's great---Oh! I'm O.K. Noth- ing wrong with me that a little sleep won't cure?--Stan told you that I was getting the record of the junior high team ready for the Chimrock--1Do you have time enough to listen to it?-- You say you have five hours to loafl- Good--I didn't know they left you fellows have so much time off.--l The Cherry and White team made out quite well this year. They won two of the four games played. ---Do you rememf ber my prediction concerning young Doc Walker?- That boy certainly sparked the Coach Serfass team while he was playing. L-lWalker scored in three of the games--Jake Mercardo also entered his name on the scorers' sheet. 1- Besides these boys, Santa Maria, Baronner, Hubert, Miller, Kelly, Gearhart, Burk, Stoyer, and Bardell played. ---That's right?-Santa Maria is Tony's brother, and Bar ' ther from that family of you know that Tony U. this year, Frank?---- dell IS ano Hollidaysburg lost the opening game of the season to Roosevelt Junior High School l-?The game was played in Altoona ---The score was 21f6-1-Our boys put Roosevelt in a scoring position several times by fumbling the ball. -- One thing the game did for HfBurg was to uncover Walker's possibilities as a future gridiron star. ---His passing, kicking, and running were quite sensational when you consider he is only a seventh grade student. After losing the opener, Hollidaysburg really got going and managed to win their next two games. Philipsburg was beaten 6 This was quite a fine victory, for these two teams have battled on even terms since Harvey Serfass came to Hollidays- burg to guide the destinies of the junior high school athletics. Walker's sensational open-field running made the Cherry and White touchdown possible. Early in the lirst quarter, Doc made a 4Ofyard run to Philipsburg's 20-yard marker, and soon after he completed the other 20 yards for a touch' down. The try for the extra point failed. --From then on, Frank, it was a Coach Serfass l-las Fine Record seefsaw battle, up and down the field with neither team having much advantage. Lock Haven came to Hollidaysburg to help open the Cherry and White's home season on Dysart Park gridiron. This was quite an interesting game. Walker scored in the first quarter to put the Burg eleven out in front 6-0. Lock Haven then put on two sustained drives that netted them touchdowns. It was a bad day for the kickers for both of Lock Haven's tries for the extra point failed as did the Burg's try earlier in the game. X --With only a few minutes remaining in the game and Lock Haven leading 12f6, Hollidaysburg started a march that ended with Waker tossing a forward pass to Mercardo for a touchdown. This combina- tion then clicked again to give the Burg team an extra point and the game 1342. The final game of the season found a big Tyrone team too strong for the Cherry and White. -lYou should have seen the fine playing exhibited by Noel of the Tyrone backeld, Frank. --1-He was really good-Someday he will make trouble for the H-Burg varsity in the annual Armisf tice Day game-1--The final score was 2310, Tyrone. Frank, do you agree with me that the team did all right for the season considering the caliber of the opponents?--I thought you would-lCoach Serfass certainly does a magnificent job with the small squad of boys he gets out year after year. ---- The football season was officially closed at a special assembly in the junior high school auditorium when awards in the form of the coveted Cherry and White H were pref sented to the boys for their loyalty to the team and school. J. Harry Henshaw, prinf cipal, lauded the boys for their fine sports' manship and cooperation. Coach Serfass thanked the team for carrying out their assignments, and for their loyalty. Letters were then presented to the following: Cruse, Burk, Walker, Santa Maria, Mercardo, Bardell, Stoyer, MacIntosh, Byers, Baronner, Byers, Hubert, Gearhart, Kelly, Miller, and Brubaker. ---?Numerals were awarded to Steiner, Robeson, Swope, and Horbal. Jack Allen, team manager, also received an award for his 3 years of service to the team. Well, Frank, speaking of letters, I wonder whether or not the Junior high athletes present their letters to members of the fair sex as members of the high school teams have done in past-- Occasionally I see track medals adorning certain gals of our schooll--Did you leave any back here?---Hold the phone a minute, Frank. First row, left to right: Stayer, Huber, Mercardo, Burk, Miller, Kelly, Barroner, Santa Maria, Brubaker, Walker, Cruse, Robison. Second row: Coach Serfass, Plummer, McCaulley, Stom, Shaw, McIntosh, Slippey, Hewit, Claar, Herman, Bardell. Third row: Hockenberry, Steiner, Elliott, Glass, Hinkle, Horbal, Swope, Young, Allen. 1 f .ea X , my A 1-: tx ix T V 1 . 'E-53: ,k K K ,I . ?: E it I . s y - if' . af? f n Q 1 A A :.., .L .kik f ,kkfxikyr b ,T K ,L i 'r ts is I . . i:Q I 'B ' Ln 9 Yu , i , ai ' I je. 2 ' 0 SS E E .ag f' X.. ig 1 x I Top row, left to right: McDermitt, Brua, Haller, Stultz, Langham. Bottom row: Erb, Mettler, Hartsock, Bender. Varsity Five Completes Fine Season Hello Pl- Hello !-l Say Frank, I thought for a minute that you had hung up. -TI am sorry that it took me so long to locate the basket' ball scorebook. The Golden Tigers really had a fine record in basketball this year. In fact, Frank, it was the best record a 'Burg team has made since Doc Hughes, George Jones, King Heininger, Max Leonard, jim Hunter, and 'LBob Heilman made such an enviable showing during the 193061 season. This year the boys won 14 games and lost only 4. The team had the distinction of being undefeated on the home floor. Many interesting games were played, but the high lights of the season were when the 'Burg quintet avenged previous disappoint' ments by defeating Altoona 25f22 and Huntingdon 4162 before packed houses. No team succeeded in defeated the Burg twice, although Altoona, Huntingdon, Lewis' town, and Philipsburg inflicted single defeats to the wearers of the Blue and White. Coach Harden You knew that Herb Peterson left Hollidaysburg and that meant a new basket' ball coach for the second straight year. Ralph Harden, a graduate of Muskingum College, was elected to fill the vacancy. Ralph started right in where Herb let off and soon the boys were in shape for a strenuous campaign. In prefleague season games Hollidaysburg defeated Martins' burg 61f8, Williamsburg 4Of22, and Morrison Cove 25f22, but was defeated by Altoona 2441. joe Haller, Bernie Metzler, Stanley Brua, Bill Hartsock, i BT and Bud Erb usually made up the starting five in these games, but young Dick McDermitt soon won the starting assignment away from Brua and became one of the 'Burg's ironmen. Tyrone helped the 'Burg open the home season. The visitors were defeated in both the varsity and the jayfvee games. Haller was hitting the hoop in this game and the team emerged a 3442 victor. The team then traveled to Huntingdon, and after a hard fought game Huntingdon was the winner by a one-point margin. Frank, this was a great ball game. -+- It showed that the Burg quintet was a good one. After the Huntingdon game Lewistown and Roaring Spring were defeated in home games before the 'Burg came to the all' important second game with Altoona. -- As usual, Frank, the game was a sellfout and the doors to the gym had to be closed over half an hour before game time. You can imagine how happy the Hollidaysburg fans were when Hollidaysburg emerged a 25f22 victor. Philipsburg, Mount Union, and Tyrone were then met in league games, and the Burg kept in the race for the league championship by winning all three games. The Huntingdon game at Hollidaysburg came next on the schedule. The Harden coached team showed its superiority over the Bearcats by trouncing them to the tune of 41f32. This victory gave the Burg an opportunity for the league championship as they were then tied for first place. The opportunity was shortflived, however, as Hollidaysburg lost its next two league games to Lewistown and to Philipsburg. It was a case of too much of a strain on the tive boys who had played practically every minute of six straight games. The team won the remainder of the games on the schedule, Frank, ending the season with a fine record. -lThe Burg finally outscored its opponents 597 to 423. The locals averaged 33.06 points per game or better than a point a minute -Wait a minute, Frank-1Stanley wants to tell you about the Jay Vees' record, so hold the wire. VARSITY B. B. RECORD HfBurg Opponent Score 61 Martinsburg 8 11 Altoona 24 40 Williamsburg 22 25 Morrison Cove 22 34 Tyrone 12 27 Huntingdon 28 30 Lewistown 21 28 Roaring Spring 25 25 Altoona 22 37 Philipsburg 22 41 Mount Union 33 29 Tyrone 16 41 Huntingdon 32 18 Lewistown 27 60 Williarnsburg 35 21 Philipsburg 24 34 Roaring Spring 27 35 Mount Union 23 597 423 Won-14 Lost-4 Basketball managers inspect equipment. Left to right, The Burg varsity practices getting the rebounds from Hesley Fox Hudson, Rentz. banking board. 59 l MWC Front row, left to right: Brightbill, Smith, Warrick, Heinbaugh, Healy, Berkhiemer. Second row: Reilley, Blake, Criste, Weicht, Suter, Ritz. Jay Vee Team Wi Here I am again, Frank. ---This time I'm going to supplement Fred's account of the basketball season by telling you about the line record of the Hollidaysburg jay Vee team. ---The team duplicated the varsity record by winning all of their home games---They won 12 games, lost 5, and outscored their opponents by a total of 418 to 295 points-l You should have seen this team play- They really had that old do or die spirit. Although they lost 5 games, their lighting power was unequaled-ii-They al' ways gave the fans their money's worth. I could tell you about quite a few exciting games they played, Frank, but I believe the Huntingdon and Mount Union games at home best show the qualities of the 'Burg jay Vees. lThe Huntingdon game was played to a sellfout crowd. ---The fans brought out the best playing ability of the teams. The game was really a battle from start to finish. Hollidaysburg finally emerged a 2Of11 victor, due chiefly to their lighting spirit.- --In the Mount Union game, the 'Burg team's excellent thinking and maneuvf ering were the deciding factorslujiiiin Healy and Ronnie Ritz gave the fans an excellent demonstration of quick thinking and were repeatedly able to break up the ns All Home Games opponents attack. ----The entire team played its best game against Mount Union and ended the season with a victory. Since you asked for it, Frank, I'll read you a list of the games played and the score of each game. 1- HfBurg Opponent Score 38 Martinsburg 12 25 Williamsburg 13 31 Morrison Cove 12 26 Tyrone 14 23 Huntingdon 27 31 Lewistown 17 16 Roaring Spring 10 27 All Stars 10 20 Philipsburg 13 17 Mount Union 27 23 Tyrone 27 20 Huntingdon 11 21 Lewistown 30 32 Williamsburg 19 21 Philipsburg 25 21 Roaring Spring 13 26 Mount Union 15 418 295 Won-12 Lost-5 Kneeling: O'She1l, Coach Serfass. Left to right: Johnston, Rhodes, Allen, Ringler, Walker, Whitfield, Mercardo, Carnell, Swope, Detwiler, Cuff, Mentzer. J ' I-I' I1 T S I' unlor Ig eam p its Even Hello, Frank +L-They say 'itell it er, Cornell, and Ringler. l+I suppose to the marines --1-I am wondering if that you remember a good many of those a certain marine isn't getting fed up with boys, Frank. -f-S-Many of them will listening to our chatter---You're be back to wear the Cherry and White not?--That's great --We uniforms again next year. know you like athletics, but having to listen to records all this time might have been too much. Harvey Serfass turned out another scrappy basketball team at junior high. --The boys were smaller than usual this year, but they certainly had the old light. --A Harvey certainly deserves a lot of credit for the fine job he is doing. - The team split even in games won and lost. They won 7 and lost as many, some of them by margins of one or two points. Only the two junior high teams from Altoona, Roose' velt and Keith, were able to really outclass the Cherry and White in the two games played with us. Philipsburg was the other school that was able to defeat the Hollidaysf burg team twice, yet one of these victories was by a onefpoint margin. The junior high squad was composed of the following players: Rhodes, Mentzer, Swope, Johnson, Cuff, Mercardo, Whitfield, Allen, Detwiler, Walk' I am going to hurriedly give you a recap of the season's record before I let Stan have the phone to review the track record for you. HfBurg Opponent Score 27 Roaring Spring 21 17 Philipsburg 18 26 Bellwood Antis 9 22 Bedford 1 1 36 Tyrone 21 8 Roosevelt 31 16 Tyrone 10 11 Keith 26 19 ' Bellwood 9 17 Bedford 13 16 Philipsburg 20 10 Keith 22 15 Roosevelt 45 32 Roaring Spring 34 272 289 Won-7 Lost-7 First row, left to fight: Nale, Hoover, Piper, Brubaker, K. Simpson, Fornwalt, Hazenstab, Lear. Second row: Mr. Mentzer, Bardell, D. Simpson, Shaw, Kegarise, Lusardi, Barroner, Godfrey, Suter. Third row: Watters, Price, Fox, Walsh, Leisure, Callis, Walker, Yingling, Jackson, Shaffer. Earl Rice Breaks School Record Hello, Frank--It's Stan again. I want to see how you like my article about the 1941 track team. This will be old stuff to you since you were a member of the team. You might be able to help me improve the article. As you no doubt remember, Coach Dick Mentzer turned out another one of his usual good teams. The HfBurg boys received many medals and line trophies for their excellent work. The 'first two meets were dual affairs with Tyrone and Ebensburg. --iTyrone was defeated 65M to SOM, and Ebensburg 72136. Santa Maria established a new Hollidaysburg record when he threw the discus 128 feet. The Shippensburg Invitational meet was next on the H-Burg schedule. Here the team was nosed out of first place by one point. 1--Earl Rice broke both the HfBurg and Shippensburg records by tossing the javelin 174M feet. It was in this meet, that you and Paul McDermitt tied for first place in the highfjump. In the annual BellwoodfAntis meet the team captured second place. Santa Maria and Piper established new records. 1--Nice going, wasn't it?-- Paul Smith was the Burg shining light at Johnstown. Paul broke both the school and the meet records in the half mile. Earl Rice contributed a first place in the javelin throw. The annual Coaches Relay held at Altoona and the allfimportant Mountain High meet held at State College also brought out some fine work by our team. In the former, a distant medley team composed of Suter, Stom, Smith, and Piper won a first place and received a handsome trophy. At State College, Hollidaysburg won the meet for the third consecutive year. Earl Rice's two first places-in the 100 and the 200'yard dashes, Pipers first place in the mile, and first place positions by McDermitt, Lear, and Nale highflighted the Burg's efforts. The district 6 meet held at Altoona ended the season for the Burg team. Hollif dayshurg finished second to a strong Altoona team. Lear and Nale tied for first place in the pole vault. Paul Smith finished in the half mile. In the Pennsylvania State finals, Paul finished fifth. Frank, if you will hold the wire a couple of minutes, I'll get a summary of the baseball season for you. Burg Nine Finishes High in Blair League After a lapse of about Hfteen years Hollif daysburg High again supported a baseball team. Vince Chimente acted as coach. The team had quite a successful year, having won eight games and having lost six. The team entered the Blair High league and finish' ed in second place with a record of six wins and four losses. Morrison Cove captured first place honors. The team played several nonfleague games. Replogle was defeated in the opening game by a 13-9 score. The team split even with Altoona. At Altoona the Burg team suffered a 9'5 defeat, but avenged the defeat by play' ing fine ball behind the superb pitching of Marion Mentzer to win 8-2. Huntingdon High gave the local outfit a 19'9 shellacking, the worst defeat of the year. The league season was opened by the Burg nine defeating Claysburg 7f4. Brenner was the winning pitcher. Mentzer made it two straight over Claysburg later on in the season by winning 11f6. Morrison Cove had too much power and experience for the local team. The Cove team won 4f3 at home and then administered a 3f2 defeat to Hollidaysburg, at Dysart Park. Joe Malone pitched a twofhit game for Hollidaysburg, but poor support in the field cost him the ball game. The two game series with Martinsburg resulted in both teams winning on their respective diamonds-Martinsburg by a 5f4 score and Hollidaysburg by a 50 score. Marion Mentzer pitched the entire home game for Hollidaysburg and allowed his opponents only three hits. Mentzer also starred at bat when he slammed out a triple with two men on base. Homeruns by Metzler and Black were wasted when Willianisburg defeated Hollif daysburg 4f3, on the Papertown field. Later in the season the Hollidaysburg team atoned for this defeat. Mentzer's fourfhit pitching coupled with fine support in the field gave the local nine a 6f4 victory. Hollidaysburg took both games of the series played with Roaring Spring. Elliott and Brenner, moundsmen, combined their pitching talents to win at home 1 1f6. Mentzer was the winning pitcher away. The score was 5f1. Did you notice that all our losses to league opponents were by a onefrun margin?-- -Yes, I agree, Frank, it was a fine start, and baseball will, no doubt, prove as popular as the other three sports in our school. Front row, left to right: Coach Chimente, Malone, Elliot, Mentzer, R. Piper, Bender, Brua. . Second row: Rice, Metzler, Long, Erb, Brenner. Third row: Warrick, Clark, Weaver, Black, Manchester. Le t Roll call. Right, boys get equipment from basket room. Left girls perform a variety of exercises. Right, boys do a stretching exercise. Calisthenics Become Part of Program Well, Frank, I imagine that by now most of your time off duty has been taken up by Stan's and my giving you an account of the HfBurg athletes and their achievements. Before we hang up, I want to tell you some' thing about the activities of the nonfathletes as they participated in the physicalfeducation program of the school. Practically every period of the day the gym was a mass of laughing, shouting boys and girls engaged in a variety of games. Remember how you used to pick basketball as your game when you took phys-ed between the football and track season? The students still get to choose their activities, for the classes are still devoted to informal games, as in the past, except that a brief period of calisthenics has been added to the program. A stranger stepping into our gym, Frank, would think it a madhouse, for confusion seems to reign supreme. Volley ball, basket' ball, deck tennis, rope skipping, tumbling, pyramid building, wrestling, boxing, and other activities all going on at one time do PRIVATE FRANK McGee, U. S. Marines seem confusing, but you know that our boys and girls not only do all these at one time, but seldom, if ever, interfere with each other. Autumn and spring found both boys and girls engaged in outdoor sports. The girls concentrated their attention chiefly on archery, tennis, track events, and baseball, with some of the fellows occasionally horning in with the fair sex to emulate Dan Cupid with the bow and arrow. The boys usually played touch football, mush hall, or tried their skill at the various track and field events. Frank, you should have seen some of the boxing matches staged in the gym classes. The boys really went after each other, but the big 16founce gloves prevented any damage being done. Although the bouts were all friendly affairs, they always created a lot of excitement. Stan and Dolly Irwin, our editor, were just remarking that the lessons learned on the sports Held or in the gym will serve in making you fellows good marines, Frank. Good luck! So long. Left, sports parade. Right, are his shoulders pinned to the mat? f 0 f ' Left, girls perform at the bars. Right, future champs Cmaybej. Left, the pyramid builders pose. Right, a bit of action in an intra squad game. Left, Informal games add zest to the gym class. Right, volley ball provides fun for the boys. I X f' A :K f 'lf' 5?2f??5Q3E:Fl1 ' .'i , if i l ' ' 'i-U Z : 'Ta' Ev' fu.,- R Q 52 1 . We .. My gawk ,Wig Lx .2 12? 3 N . gf 5' vi: ,Q .- .. mg, deg Q Q,z'wE w':5?97s . E J -5 - Xe : REQ W -if 2 su v fff,4fmF'f 4' em-fy , X 1 -2 . A e-09 5 99 Q, s os L ,Q m 5 J: 5 r' 14 21 5' Za 22 fzqfmfv 1 o s 17 11 12 5 WED gf 3 4 , 8 9 16 4 3 52 23 44 ,MON AIP ef We TUE R1 'Wyse WED ' 142 16' g QP 'S47' . 1 ,bg we 255152 10 If gpg' 9,51 1? U' 90 MW 7'7 'S7'w ffnfwwf Band prepares to embark for the State Farmers display prize products at farm show. College game. lrwins Check Dolly's Scrapbook 1942'R'12 I wonder how long it will take to get the line this time-l-Gosh! Mother, I hope all the girls pick up their receivers as they usually do. ilDid you ask why I am calling the girls, Mother?l-Oh don't you remember? I want to tell them about the scrap book I've kept for the school year of l942f3. Will you hand it to me please? See, all these newspaper clippings on the front page--l- Yes, that's correct, the opening day of school was postponed for a few days due to some very unfortunate circumstances. --I'm sure the girls will recall this. Here on the next page are all of the clippings from the paper about our football gamesl-I enjoy reading them over and over. --lYes, I did the same for the basketball season, but I haven't pasted them in my book yet. l--I will though one of these days. Dolly Do you like that picture, Mother?-Those are Student Council members decorating the Christmas tree in the lobby. You know those kids- John Stult. Carrot Keith, Ace Brenner, Connie Malligan, and Anette Lykens. The girls and boys, who really did appreciate the decorations would gather around the tree and sing Christmas carols during lunch period. 1iDon't remind me, Mother l-Yes, I very well remember the report cards after the Christmas vacation If I recall correctly, you didn't especially like mine, did you?-l. Let's skip the next couple pages. Oh, let's stop here. These are some of the posters telling of the special assembly program about a magician. --Yes, I liked the pro' gram very much, but mind you, he hypnotized a girl and suspended her in the air about three feet from the floor. I'm still in a fog about that program, because I don't see how that could be possible. Gosh! Mother, but I'm going to miss those programs next year. Turn a few more pages. -1Here's the program of the senior class play. -il can't imagine how those girls made such quick changes of clothes, and just think how many times. --illemember how swell 'iDot Kunsman looked in her blue sailor dress and red beret, and I'll never forget Joe Haller's entrance. His derby hat was a size or so too small, he was also smoking a cigar. ---Can you imagine? This napkin is a souvenir of the senior class party. I remember the decorations especially. They were red, white and blue. On the side walls were red, white and blue V's for Vic' tory. It was really very pretty. -- Yes, these last pages are devoted to my graduation memories. There is the Baccalaureate program. ---Yes, when Daddy was looking through my book last night, he said that you both had really enjoyed those services.-1 Commencement--1Didn't the boys and girls look attractive? I imagine the rest of them were really just as excited and scared as I was. --1-Honest, Mother, it just gives you chills when you are handed your diploma. I thought surely I would fall down those steps. Gosh, here I've been so busy talking to you that I forgot all about the girls. Front row, left to right: Starrett, Hoover, Miller, Brubaker, Snowberger, Relfner, Metzler. Second row: Mr. jones, Haller, Preston, Shultzaberger, Shaffer, Irwin, Fox, Kabella. Third row: Teeter, Tate, Moudy, Martz, Garner, McKee, Lewis, Brua. Staff Overcomes Many Problems I wonder if that party is off the line yet. ---I guess I'll try again. -kls that you, Dolly?---I didn't recognize your voice. I'm sorry to interrupt! - Oh, you are talking about our school year. This year of 194142 certainly will always recall fond memories to my mind. Will you ever forget the fun we had working on the Chimrock?l-Of course, it was a little trying at times, especially when writing an article over three or four times. --- But, I guess we lived through it, didn't we? By the way, do you remember the day we took pictures all day long? I never put in such an exhausting day in my life. Remember, we started taking informal classroom scenes at 8:30 A.M. and Enished with basketball shots about 4:30 P.M. I believe I saw flash bulbs in my sleep that night. Looking still further back, do you recall what a trying time we had trying to determf ine our theme? After the suggestions came in we still couldn't decide. That was our first big problem. W'hen we had that settled, other problems began to pile up. Conse' quently each day we came up against some' thing new about editing a year book. From the very beginning Laura Martz and Faye Miller, the business managers, had plenty of work on their hands, didn't they? Their most important duty was to attend to all subscriptions. There were numerous other tasks for them to take care of also. Ruth Shultzaberger, Mary Garner, and Lois Brubaker helped a lot to ease the strain on the business managers, I suppose. While the editors were trying to get their articles together, the advertising staff was really going to town. I thought they did a line job of selling ads this year, didn't you? In two and a half days they covered all possif bilities in Altoona and Hollidaysburg. Bef sides, they acquired several ads by means of correspondence. By no means an unimportant branch of the staff is that of the typists. They transform the scrawls of the editorial staff into legible print. That is quite a featg just ask the typists. They took care of all the announce' ments and correspondence for the entire staff. Mr. jones, of course, was a very important person to all departments. I don't know what we would have done without him, do you?--i-- Dolly, is that you, or is there someone else on this line? DOLORES IRWIN JOAN KABELLA JEAN METZLER LBNA SNOWBERGER RACHEL MOUDY NANCY HOOVER FRED FOX . STANLEY BRUA ROBERT TATE LAURA MARTZ JOSEPH HALLER LOUISE PRESTON The Chimrock Staff BUSINESS MANAGERS ADVERTISING STAFF RUTH SHULTZABERGER . . . MARY GARNBR LOIS BRUEAKER GRIFF JONES . TYPISTS GERALD TEETER . Editor'ir1-Chief Assistant EditorfirvChief . . Class Editor . . Class Editor Music and Drama Editor . . Club Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Art Editor FAYE MILLER THOMAS LEWIS DORIS SHAEFER . HELENE STARRETT DOROTHY MOKEE PHYLLIS REEPNER . Adviser Mary Garner distributes Chimrock Business Managers make final entries Advertising Staff poses before they copy to typists. Front, McKee, in ledger. Left, Martz, Right, Miller. start for ads. Left to right, Shultza Reifner, Back, Brubaker, Garner, berger, Starrett, Shaffer, Preston Teeter. Haller, Lewis. Joan I-I-Burger Adds Roto Section Hello, Dolly-ll know I shouldn't rush Joan off the wire like this, but I have a lot to tell you about the HfBurger. -I should say I liked the paper this year. It is no mystery why it is so good with such a fine staif!? Jeanne Marks was editorfinfchiefg Ditty Preston was second page editor, and Dorie Shaffer had charge of the back pag Bud Erb was sports editor. - Going out for basketball and baseball certainly let him in on the news of the sports world of HfBurg High. -Oh yes, Dottie Kunsman was column editor, and Dick Skinner was business manager andx-inc, I can't imagine making a business manager out of Dick either. -L As I started to say a while ago, Albert Shapiro made a very able circulation manager, and the very artistic Bob Tate was art editor. -2-It was no mystery why the paper gets better and better each year--You guessed itg it's due to the fine work of Miss Martha O'Brien, adviser. I'1l say I noticed the gobs of new features-- Out of the Hat was one of my favorites also. Do you know just how much work was connected with that?- -Well, the staff had to keep complete tiles for every' one in school. ----Don't sound so iloored! I said everyone in school, and that's just what I mean--You see, one of the aims of the paper this year was to have every' body's name in the paper. I think they were quite success' ful, don't you?---Another aim was to have more student pictures. Did you notice how many more there were?--And the Scholastic Roto ! Gosh, that was a sharp idea--Everyone likes to know what's going on in other schools, and that section surely did show us. No wonder the staff did so well. They had real inspiraf tion. ---You should have seen the HfBurger room! The industrial arts boys made new furniturei-LA new table and cupboardi-The table is big enough for everyone to get around, and the cupboard is gigantic. - And next year there'll be a really swell paper again--- --Don't you know why? Goodness, I thought everyone knew that those junior writers are really solid. -- I'd better stop talking--Rachel seems very anxious to speak with you. So long. Ruth - Jeanne Marks, Editorfin-Chief, finds time to pose for the camerman. Front row, left to right: Marks, Kunsman, Shaffer, Walters, Ritchey, Hansel, Brua, Neely. Second row: Miss O'Brien, Starrett, Pres- ton, McNight, Greenawalt, George, Ernest, Keith, Myers. Third row: Pequignot, Leightner, Bender, Madden, Benton, McConkey, Diehl, Dean, Fyock. Fourth row: Bender, Erb, Loenshal, Young, Malligan, Skinner, Shapiro, Geist. Dick Skinner and Albert Shapiro, right, check subscription lists. Sports editors, Bud Erb and Joan Loenshal, discuss HfBurg trophies. Editorial staff review iinished copy. Left to right: Dot Kunsman, Ditty Preston, Dorie Shaffer. 72 Y-e 5 , . 73 M ' ,NX, X . Safety Council First row, left to right: Bice, Zimmer- man, Keller, Hansen, Baird, B. Smith, M. Smith, Drass. Second row: Mr. Kearney, Williams Madden, Hartmen, Sellers, jones, Malone, Benton, Brightbill. National Honor Society First row, left to right: Keith Stiffler, Moudy, Zimmerman, Ka: bella, Irwin. Second row: Miss Smiley, McKee, Metzler, Bankert, Koon, Brua, Lewis. Student Council First row, left to right: Gildea Delaney, Neely, Keith, Koon, Brua Martz, Preston, Haller. Second row: Bardell, McMorris Brenner, Lykins, Tate, McVey Dugan. Saupp, Burger, McDermitt Third row: Stultz, Piper, Malligan Downing, Cain, Benton, Nowell Bryant, Elliot, Mr. Stoudnour. 74 I-lonor Groups Supervise Activities Is that you, Dolly?--iThis is Rachel. You don't realize how long I've been waiting to have a heart to heart talk with you about our 1942 Chimrock. Would you believe it? I've found out more things about this division that I never knew existed before?i--What! You want to know what division I'm talking about? I mean the news I discovered about the National Honor Society, Student Council, and Safety Council.--You say you ref member now? I wondered how you'd forget when I promised I'd get in touch with you before long and give you this news hot off the wire. To begin at the beginning, this makes the sixth year since our school nrst adopted a chapter of the National Honor Society-- -You think that was a great idea? Same here. The object of it is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, promote worthy leadership, and encourage the development of character in pupils of our school. til agree with youg it surely helps the students step along. Did you know they elect oflicers like any other organization? This year the president is Stanley Bruag vicefpresident, jean Metzler, and the oilice of secretary treasurer, I hear, is held by you, Dolores Irwin. Come to think of it, I guess you would know that D. H. Loree is District Commissioner of this chapter and Miss Flora Smiley is the sponsor. -- I'm glad we talked about this, and if you are in doubt of anything, just give me a ring, will you?--- You asked what I was going to say about Student Council? Boy, there's another organ' ization we can be proud of. Have you noticed the improvement in the dancing of our students?---That's right. It's not hard to see. Those noon dancing classes sponsored by the Student Council are responsible for that?-Sure, I ref member seeing Dave McMorris upstairs learning the two step. He is only one example of those who made advancement-l-- Yes, what would we do if the Council didn't operate the recorder in the gym at noon? Considering some of the things done, we shouldn't forget the dances they hold, especially that one at Christmas time. The place was attractively decorated. -- Yes, Dolly, I imagine that would take a lot of work. Vkfhat? Oh, sure, I think so too. --We should certainly feel fortunate having a student government behind us. Besides offering fun, did you know it's the Student Council who pays for the club pictures in our Chimrock? I guess everyone has heard about representatives of the Student Council attending the conference at John Harris High School in Harrisburg. --- I heard that was some event, and our school was selected to hold a spring conference. -- --You say there were twelve delegates from our school attended the conference at Harrisburg?----I'll bet it was swell. Incidentally the officers are president, Mary Jane Keith and Danny Koong vice' president, joe Burger, recording secretary, Emilie Martzg corresponding secretary, Conf nie Malligang and treasurer, Betty Brua. -- -I understand they are going to have another banquet at the Penn Alto this year. Wouldn't that be grand?--Yes, these things mean so much to an organization. Last fall did you notice the painters we had in our school?-ii-You don't rememf ber?-l--You're in a fog about what I'm driving at? I'm talking about the members of the Safety Council painting lines on pavements for parking zones. Now do you know what I mean?+--That's good. Their monthly building inspection helps too. -l-Yes, Walter Kearney is their adviser. That club does a mighty swell job of planning things in terms of safety, such as iire drills and safety education. One of the group told me that all the members of that organization are watching for dangers. --Yes, Dolly, I guess I must have looked at him oddly or something, because he said, Well, don't you believe me? Upon- investigation, I learned that the members report any dangers concerning the school students to Walter Kearney, and the matter is immediately looked into. -- Yes, I know the work is done by voluntary members. That really is a noble action. ---iYou think so too?l---- That covers about everything in this division, but we certainly do have something to be very thankful for in our school. It's really something worth appreciating. Rachel Left to right, Faringdon sisters throw a cocktail party. The Headmaster admonishes Mr. Donkin. Bimbo and Button have a hasty lunch. Travers brings a report to Mr. Donkin. Philip receives Grst aid. Sir Berkeley Nightingale meets Rosemary. Mr. Hastings and Barbara meet at long last. Miss Harpster directs girl stage hands between acts. 76 Left to fight. Buff demonstrates crawl stroke. The Masters family greets the newlyweds. Corey speaks his piece. At last the taxi cab driver arrives. Juniors And Seniors Enact Plays Are you still there Dolly? --I want to make sure you keep awake to hear this-l-It's about the line program our youthful actors and actresses have put on this year. In addition to the presentation of several skits in assembly, two plays were presented in the junior high auditorium. The junior class presented Fly Away Home by Bennett and Irving. Miss Dorothy Harpster did the directing. --Did you see it?---It was quite a play. The cast did a fine piece of acting. You would have died laughing at Billy Heim as Harmer Masters and Joanne Loenshal as Buff Masters. They played the parts of children. The characters, Nan and James Masters, were played by Oletha Hileman and Cal Lang. Since Mr. and Mrs. Masters had not lived together for quite a long time, the children hadn't had a lot of training. About the time they should have been all dolled up, they would dash in dressed in any fashion, especf ially Buff who delighted in wearing shorts. The two children had been raised by Penny, a hired lady, played by Kathleen Benton, and as a result usually had their own way. The latter resulted in many complications. This really was quite a comedy, Dolly. The senior class play Bachelor Born was also directed by Miss Harpster. Imagine what confusion would result when a mmily of lively wire girls arrived to live at a sedate English boys' school. The action of this play took place in Mr. Donkin's study in the Red I-louse of Marbledown School. Until the arrival of the girls, the boys of the school were more or less down on womeng but who could resist such lovely creatures as Dot Kunsman, Ditty Preston, and Mary Jane Keith as the Faringdon sisters. -M- Dolly, it certainly was a shock to the youthful scholars to have girls half naked in evening gowns parading about the halls of the school, and when the girls 'Lthrewn a cocktail party for some of their admirers, everyone really was shocked. Dick Barronner as Mr. Donkin and Dot McKee as Barbara Fane were excellent in the leading parts. Joe Haller smoking a cigar brought quite a laugh from the audience. Dolly---lThe class of 1942 should be pleased with the performance of the cast of Bachelor Born. They were all splendid. Say-1--Q - -p .W W- N- Musicians Attend District Meets Say, Dolly, do you remember what I told ou about the activities of the chorus and Y senior orchestra?--1You do? Good! How about lending your ear to hear a few moreffi--O.K.-here goes. Don't you agree that the chorus really portrayed the spirit of Christmas in their rendition of the carols and descriptions given in their prof gram?-s--Now Dolly, don't rush me. Of course I remember the cantata. It was presented in one of our assembly periods and the name was I'Iiawatha. I suppose you realize good harmony means quite a lot in group singing, and they have it. --- What?-Of course they don't keep all their good work at home. Cyrus Thompf son, the director, sends some of the members to district chorus.-- No, now Dolly, never fear, I won't slip up on the senior orchestra. -iYes, their results are just as wonderful as those of the chorus. L--What?----Yes, the orchestra is also under the direction of Mr. Thompson. If you just think back over the school year, you will recall that our orchestra has participated in different school events. -- -That's rightg they played between the acts of our school plays, and members were sent to the district orchestra. Our school orchestra calls for real cooperaf tion and practice. -lwell, I be' lieve we can reach one conclusiong we have an orchestra of which we should be proud. mefman . u-iismhixszz. Orchestra Personnel Orchestra personnel, Violins Phyl lis Berkey, Alice Butler Doris Clay comb, Faye Croft, Norma Gardner William Heiss, Marcelline Hite Mary Jane Kratzer, Margaret Leed om, Madalyn McCoy, john Reilly Edith Young. Flute J William Heim. Clarinets-Bette Fowkes Gerald Hoover, J. Calvin Lang III Philip Mitterling, Donald Smith Saxaphones-Arletta Saupp William Vogel. Trumpets-Leo Frank James Madden, Melvin R. Schroeder Oscar K. Stuckey, William Winecoff French Horn-William Heilmeier Trom bones - Austin Helsel Rachel Moudy, Betty Reiley Baritone Alan Charlesworth, Austin Helsel Bass-Edwin Albright Roy Showal ter. Piano-Beverly Bice Shirley Saylor. Drums-James Christy Vocal Group First row, left to right: Mr Thomp son, Spidle, Smith, Schroeder D Leighty, Burkett, Rogers Hocken berry, Harmon, Loose E Zimmer man, MacDonald, Barr George Second row: Leamer, Eastep Crots ley, Frank, Putman, Greaser Hart man, McKee, A. Leighty Hunter Killinger, Hoover, Detnck L Zim Clarinets-Calvin Lang, Donald, Smith, Howard Douglass, Gerald Hoover, james Hammaker, Janice Stifiler, Phillip hliitterling, William Vogel, Betty Fawkes, Leon McConkey, Shirley Hackenberg, Mary K. Galbraith. Trumpets-William Winecoif, James Madden, Melvin Benson, Hite Zimmerman, Richard Schroeder, Leo Frank, Oscar Stuckey, Charles Parks, Nona Hackenberg, Calvin Davis. Flutes-William Heim, Alfred Stevens, Norma Gardner,EIean Galbraith. Saxophones-Anthony Ott, Arlette Saupp. Horns-joe Fink, William Heilmeir, Paul Sha er. Trombones-Betty Riley, Rachel Moudy. Bells-Leah Soscey, Marjorie Hamish, Mary Lou Harmon. Baritone-Austin Helsel, Alan Charlesworth, Emerson Crum. Bass-Roy Showalter, Edward Albright. Drums-James Christy, John Lorre, Calvin Johnson, Merle Clouse, Richard jackson, Donald Kegarise, Peter Starrett. Color Guard-Adaline Allison, Peggy Karns, Magdalene Kuhn, Louise Ecker, Ruby Appleyard, Anna Mary Hoover. Majorettes-Madeline Baker, Jean Cain, Lois Zimmerman. Flag Twirlers- Audrey Heinbaugh, Bobbie Sellers. Elliot Treese Directs Band Have you noticed the Hollidaysburg High School Band this year, Dolly?-Well, I'll tell you, those boys and girls certainly have made quite an improvement. Long hours of practice in marching have resulted in the old familiar, Oh boy, do my feet hurt? echoing through our school halls. li- They really did help to spur our team on to victory by their peppy music and Bne marching. --Those displays on the Held between halves were worth seeing, weren't they?-lYes, I remember when the band formed an American flag on the held and then played our national anthem. By the way, Dolly, have you ever attended the concert given every spring by the Blair County Band?----i-You haven't? Well you certainly don't realize what you're missing. The Blair County Band members come from far and near to this meeting, and they really do a fine job. This year on March 13, the concert was held at Roaring Spring. Yes, our band members go out for it in a big Way. Enthusiasm and student fellowship are spread throughout many schools because of this one event. --- Did you say work?---The kids in the band have to be willing to work. Look who's there to make them work if they feel like slacking. I'Ie's none other than Elliot Treese, the new band director. Elliot really means business, but he's not too strict. He's a regular fellow. l Now Dolly, I won't have you joking about us. The piece may sound a little punk the first or second time, but just you remember, Miss Irwin, the old saying, Practice makes perfect and it really is true with the Hollif daysburg High School Band. Well, I suppose you think, as many others do, that they had a very full program, but there are still many other activities in which they participated. For example, there were concerts in assembly and town parades, especially the pep parade which we have every year. Last but not least, I want to remind you of a little incident which proves how much our town folks really appreciate our band. ----Well, one day in assembly, William Sellers, President of the Phoenix Fire Company presented the band with a brand new bass drum. -Oh I am quite sure the band really this new drum. Editor Visits Club Program Excuse me for homing in, Dolly, but since I have been listening to Rachel brag about the band, I just must put in rny two cents worth about the clubs. I was looking in at them this year and did I get good ideas !--What kind of ideas could I get from clubs? Well, my goodness, let my tell you. If I ever want to shoot a bunny I know just where to go-to Mr. Bressler's new find, the Rod and Gun club. -4What?i-Oh yes, there are both girls and boys in it. Mr. Bressler was showing them how to handle a gun the day I visited the club. He is really very vicious looking with a gun in his hands, although I am sure he is harmless. Now, if you would rather learn to dance than shoot, I would look up Miss Harpster and Miss Patterson in the Sophomore Dance club. While I was there, it looked as though they might be teaching the wondering dancersftofbe how to do the conga. Wouldn't that be fun??-- Oh, so you are more interested in the Varsity'H club? I wonder why! When I stole a look at them there was a girl among the mighty men. She was ,Ioan Loenshal, reporter for the HfBurger. Bernie Metzler was giving her some sort of a line about the club while Mr. Chimente and the other men looked on. While I'm on the subject of men, did you know we have some male warblers in our school?- XVhen I looked in on them, the Boys Glee club was singing to beat the band. They weren't half bad, either. Say, did you ever visit the Travel and Adventure club?1--No!-- Well you should sometime. Miss Deen shows souvenirs from some of her trips. The souvenirs are very novel. She was passing some of them around for inspection as I peeped in the window. If you like to travel, this is the club to which you should belong. You can talk about this trip and that trip to your heart's content or listen to someone else talk about his travels. I hear you would like to meet up with Cupid. Is that right?- You don't even have to go out of our own school to Nancy Left, Social Games club has fun in bag breaking relay. Right, joan Loenshal, HfBurger Sports Editor, interviews the Varsity-H club officers. Left, Social Dancing club practices the basic steps. Right, Model Airplane club works on new models. Left, F. F. A. checks farm machinery for needed repairs. Right, Robin Hoods pull arrows from target as scores are checked: Left, Needle work club believes A stitch in time saves nine. Right, Boys Glee club sing for the cameraman. 80 ,Aj wa f Q WSW twig 0 gfl?i?'--:QV-ff - 3 5 3 R , K 9 Fi I-kfib-iii 1.51,i , ,V w V - 'f 2 ::' ii k. i 1 -WN .WM ef 222682 ' nk 1 -W '- ' '--v g fff1:,Y Jaw ' new up , k .,:aW5?.-R53 df- JL' J . T .. :W .. 1 2, . 1 : ff A x. P 'A -4 1 ff., K X, , V .Q . -. S 1 V? H - 1 ' V Qi . f - ge ' v , 52 , I-y,., - A f , F ' 'K ' A Q E : fi ' a L ff 3 A -' . J y , V A, i Wi Sgffiaffff S 1 f ff .5 E . fm ,, 1? , ii 5 12 , f will 1,-Twm' bi . 1 NS J 9 at rd li 1 ya 5 wgg. it ' m X - In-1 74 fl 5 5 'Wu si ii : x Dv ask s Ii as- . . i ,N Ziff, W Q NA .gf sl-,,, ' 2 if-is 5322 3 .,,, 1 'JR -,f Rf N X , ,Nw Q54 NDS' Qi, Qi fy s VR K Q' X, f 5. bm V ,ff r K ,WV M x,g3fs..,, .....,. EN., 5:25531 ii, y H , 1 xi: :fy LI gg gf- .xy -V-Imagg M .Ng fe, X..X i Nia Z i ii? fi 2 L 4, gm 1:1 ' f I x Q ba. ? QQ, 'sq F A as , Q ,.,- 1 I H :iff A: QM .. . Q' 'ik Ewfii zz 1fWawe. . , . ' . X M-, 'iff xx -J OKXX ! 40' 3 ? 5 W x .. O 5 ' QF: x v' S m, ,tif R X?-Hvifvf k . ,wg New Clubs Add Ma find him. We have more than one right here in our Archery club. The kids look like pretty good shots. Miss Cox and Mr. Harden are the advisers. Oh yes, wouldn't it be fun to get the Rod and Gun club and the Archery club together? I bet we would soon see some action, don't you? The next two clubs I visited were Miss McIlroy's Girls Hobby club and Mr. Nye's Boys Hobby club. The girls were making scrap books, and the boys seemed to be making furniture or something of that sort. It looks like the war won't bother these boys when it comes to getting furniture. They will just make their own. 1--Sure, the girls are learning some useful things in their clubs, also. The girls in Mrs. McKerif han's Needlecraft club were sewing or reading magazines to get information about materials when I passed. By the way, have you been listening to the patriotic program on the radio?-l-I was just thinking about all this talk of physical training and have decided that our athletic clubs are doing good work. I got a chance to watch the Tumbling club in action and all the boys were taking part. It looks as if Mr. Mentzer is getting the boys in good shape. After looking in at these clubs, I decided to visit the lighter side and came to the Social Games club. Miss Harpster surely has a good share of amusing games for this club. I couldn't begin to tell you what they were doing when I went looking in their window except that they all had blown up paper bags. It looked like a bang up of a game to me. Next I went to see the Future Farmers at work. When I invaded their club, the boys had different kinds of farm implements lined up and were inspecting them. Clubs like this are really getting some good out of their leisure time, and any one of the Future Farmers should turn out to be excellent in the important field of farm mechanics. Another very interesting club is the Model Airplane club. Do you like airplanes? li do. -iThere are always a lot of the model planes strung from the ny Opportunities ceiling of Mr. Wolf's room. Don't you imagine this would be a fascinating club? I decided next to visit the Dramatics club. Some of the members were gathered around the bulletin board looking at Miss Reed's pictures of the movie Elizabeth and Essex and at the model of an Elizabethan theater. I think this would be a grand club in which to be a member. Well, Dolly, those are all the clubs I had a chance to snoop at, but I would like to tell you some more if you have time to listen.- -Swell, I just must tell you about two more new clubs which have been added this year. They are the RadiofMovie club and the junior Chimrock club. The RadiofMovie club has a wonderful time talking about all the good shows and radio programs. This would be the club of interest to almost any of the kids in the school since we all like the movies so much. It gives you a good excuse for going to all the good shows. Doesn't it sound good to you? -Miss Patterson is the adviser. Now for the Junior Chimrock club. I am very interested in watching it. I think Mr. Jones really has something there. The kids all seem so interested in it. If they have even half as much fun as we have had on the Chimrock Staff, they will be lucky, don't you agree?---The kids are always coming up to you and asking you or telling you something about their plans. It's fun, isn't it?--It rather makes you hate to leave school. If you like to read, you would get loads of fun out of the Literary club. You get a chance to read all the good books which come into the library, and let me tell you we have some very good ones. The adviser is Miss Scrivner, our new librarian. She has the members report on the books they read. What would we ever do without clubs? They give us something to take our minds off schoolwork for awhile, and may even start some of us on hobbies which will prove very valuable and interesting in the future. There are lots more I would like to tell you, but I must run now.-Goodbye, Dolly, and thanks for listening to me rave on about the clubs. 1- pm o 4 1. 'W I J ,Q x f f s f 5 , C if 4 gui? ,4 .4 Q., ,1- ? Y. . . , 7433 . R' , lg N . ' x 4 .f E wasp wg ggssw-v 9 . --QQ-W V 4, , asf.: Q., Q 1 Lin . 'W I- A 5 , ' F 'ww W 1, 5 ': . . jf , ,, 5 1-gk. Q Sfwgil' , M 2, Stuipn Things Left to Right, pages 84fS5. jrs. and Srs. make merry at the Prom. Earle Rice entertains between dances. jean Cain waits to strut before the band. At the conclusion of the F. F. A. program. Dr. Hackenberg surveys Christmas Dance. Hot music intrigues dancers. Let's sit this one out. Glenn Lear clears the bar. Laura and Rachel smile for the birdie Faculty first aid class practices artificial respiration. Clare and Penny pose. Activities Ticket Board holds a star session. Home Ec. girls practice table eti- quette. Burg peps up for the Tyrone game. Hot dogs and sauerkraut are the favorites. Miss Pickles advises student treasf urers. Santa Maria about to heave the discus. O Little Town of Bethlehem. Peace on Earth. E L L O EVERYBODY. Hello! Hello ll---It would be fine and dandy if we, the 1942 Chimrock Staff, could personally phone our thanks to all our friends and those who have given us assistance. Since that is impossible, We Wish to express our gratif tude to you all as a Whole. In particular, we thank Griff Jones, our adviser, for his guidance and adviceg the English department for the cor' rection of the copyg the Bell Telephone Company for picture materialg Mr. John Duify for the use of his partyline telephoneg the Pontiac Engraving Company and the Crescent Studio for helpful suggestionsg and to all our patrons and adverf tisers. It was your help that made this book possible. Goodbye! vefzfisemenfs V V V V V Y FRIGIDAIRB REFRIGERATORS MAYTAG WASHERS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 WCLF FURNITURE C C M PAN Y 1501 ELEVENTH AVE. ALTCCNA, PA. Other Stores Located in Tyrone Philipsburg Ebensburg Huntingdon Barnesboro Lewistown Bellefonte Clearield Cumberland, Md. PH1Lco RADIOS BERRY AND GAY FURNITURE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 J. RCY CREAMER AND S. RCSS VANALLMAN FUNERAL HOME 421 Montgomery Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 535 COMPLIMENTS OF GILDEA BUS LINES CINCORPORATEDD HCLLIDAYSBURG, PA. TRAVEL BY BUS GROUPS AND PARTIES SAFETY FIRST Send Tour Children Safely to School on Insured Bussesn -BURG More Students GO To G. W. WILLIAMS DEPARTMENT STORE Than Any Other Place in Town EXCEPT SCHOOL 100923 WITH I-LBURG On the Square Hollidaysburg Compliments of MULCH BROTHERS HEATING, PIPING and AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. We Ave Proud to Have Part in Making the 1942 CHIMROCK a Success CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLAss AND STAFF PLANK MUTURS 312 Front Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. r-13 WIMUIO 4r413oI1 Umrr-1 No Visit to Altoona is a Complete Success Without A Round of Shopping at Gables-The Shopping Center Thus it's been in the past-so it is now-and probably always will be. For well over half a century, Gable's fthe largest store between Pittsburgh and Philadelphiaj has been the genial host, not only to the people of Altoona, but to thousands of friends from neighboring counties and visitors from nearly everywhere. 0 It is just as natural for these folks to look to the Shopping Centre for their needs as it is for them to look forward to their morning coffee. For here under one roof is assembled quality merchandise from the farfflung markets of the world serving as a tangible reminder the important part this great store plays in the homes and lives of the families it so admirable serves. 0 So, whether you plan to buy or simply to browse, make it a point to visit us real soon, safe in the knowledge that now-as always the better things in life await you at the Shopping Center. G A B L E ' S CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIANS SHOPPING CENTRE ALTOONA, PA. Altoona School of Commerce Altoona, Pennsylvania STRICTLY POSTGRADUATE ONE AND TWO'YEAR CoURsEs Approved by State Committee on Standards WALTER'S Leedonfs Drug Store JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 209 Allegheny Street 1323 Eleventh Ave. Altoona, Pa. Hollidaysburg, Pa. The Wright Laundry Extends to the Class of 1942 A GREETINGS We are wishing for each of you a happy, prosperous and useful life Sincerely J. H. WRIGHT UNDER GRAD STYLE CENTER Westfall's Varsity Shop 1304-11th Ave. ALTOONA, PA. WHOLESALE O RETAIL Burchfield E99 Company SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 12th Ave. EG? 16th St. On the Corner ALTOONA, PA. CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1942 Altoona Pipe and Steel Supply Co. MYER AEELSON Dr. W. E. Preston G' CONGRATULATIONS TO ECONOMY MARKET Groceries, Meat, Fish, Oysters, THE CLASS OF '42 Poultry, and all kinds of Vegetables Homer at Economy Prices Phone 25 Sporting Goods Paints and Glass Phone 15 Norman D. Wilt HARDWARE 313 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. PRESCRIPTIONS BLUE AND WHITE SODA GRILLE DRUGS TREESES DRUG STORE On the Diamond THOMAS M. TREBSE '30 Proprietor HOSPITAL AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Whitman Candies, Early American Toiletries, Kodaks, Yardley Agency Delivery Service Phones 9031 and 243 Meet the Gang at C'ur1eY'S COMPLIMENTS OF S Paul K. Good, M. D. ODAs SUNDAES SANDWICHES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 . Statlonery Store John WOOdCOCk 416 Allegheny Street ..athome ...atwork ...atplay DRINK ' I YIADI-IAIK IIB. ll. 5. YAY. Off. COCACOLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ALTOONA REMUS '43 THE GAZZCPS BABE '38 Lusardi's Confectionery Where The Young BloodMeets. JIM '34 THE GAZZCPS CORNY '26 GIFTS OF DISTINCTION COMPLIMENTS OF Suckhngis Gift Mart Howard D. Pressler 1 REGISTERED PLUMEER 314 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. ScHooL LUNCHES AT THE Diamond Cafe Sc and 10c Sandwiches 50 and 10c Soups Sundaes, Candy, Ice Cream, W ilt's Dairy PASTEURIZBD MILK AND CREAM HOMOGENIZED MILK AND CHOCOLATE MILK COTTAGE CHEESE AND Drinks, and Frozen Malt BUTTERMU-K CLYDE T, WILLIAMS Phone 794 H0llidaySbl.1I'g COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. George A. Walker DENTIST CLASS or 1919 Krelitz Building Phone 56231 Hollidaysburg, Pa. Graduate in the Smartest Esquire Fashions from Altoona's Smartest Shop Young Men's Shop 1113 Eleventh Street IN APPRECIATION A. L. fSlimj Carherry AUTO PARTS New and Used Parts for All Cars Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 22 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 MARCUS Square Deal jeweler 1331-11th Ave. Altoona, Established 1907 Opposite Courthouse Carmel Crisp Shop AND ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS AND CONFECTIONS LIGHT LUNGI-IES Nellie A. Madden GENERAL INSURANCE Trust Building Hollidaysburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF J. A. Martz E99 Son LUMBER, MILLWGEK AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 301 COMPLIMENTS or Simon's Shoe Store Altoona, Pa. HAMMCND Beauty and Culture School DAY AND EVENING CLAssEs jol'mstown's Most Modern and Equipped School Phone 537221 41 Lincoln Street Johnstown, Pa. School of Distinction Why YOU Should OWN Your Cwn Home! Real Estate always has a value. It is a pleasure. It gives you a better standing in the community in which you live. It establishes credit which we all need throughout life. It gives a sense of security and makes you feel you are a part of the community. D What you spend in your own home you are spending for yourself. It does away with rent receipt files that are of no value. HOMER C. MCKILLIP REALTOR-GENERAL INSURANCE Hollidaysburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS or Mangel's 1410 Eleventh Avenue Altoona, Pa. Phone 243738 0. K. Stuckey High Grade Commercial Printing 3145 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 416fJ ScHooL ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS J. Don Condron LUMBE11 AND BUILDING MATERIAL CONGRATULATIONS TO ' THE CLASS or 1942 Keith's Dairy Ion-CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS Cement 'Terra Cora Pipe Roofing Plant 71Of14 14th Street Phone 24104 Altoona, Pa. Hunter E99 Caldwell ARCHITECTS ZETH SCI-IQQL, Inc. 1207 Twelfth Avenue STRICTLY INDIVIDUAL TRAINING No Classes . . Ancl when I think of shoes, I think of Klevan Bros. 1300 Eleventh Ave. Altoona, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF J. Calvin Lang, jr. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE 412 Montgomery Street Phone 608 Leavenworth Buick Co. Fresh Flowers of Distinctive Quality J. Franklin Diehl Florist 506 Allegheny St. Phone 6691 Hollidaysburg, Pa. We Telegraph Flowers COMPLIMENTS OF B. F. Warfel FILMS SODA Glen CutfRate Store c'Where buying is Saving Open Sunday 321 Allegheny Street CANDY TOBACCO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLAss OF 1942 J. J. ROLLINS Blair County Oil and Supply Try Roco Gasoline Holliclaysburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A. Berman LEADING JBWBLERS AND REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 1311-11th Ave. Altoona, Pa Established Since 1900 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TEACHERS, ALUMNI, AND STUDENTS OF THE HOLLIDAYSBURG HIGH SCHOOL We wish you continued success Leopold E99 Bigley MEN1S WBAR 1123-11th Ave Altoona, Pa. METROPOLITAN Sc to 31.00 Store The Little Stove with Big Values On the Diamond Hollidaysburg, Pa. Allegheny Coffee Shop Opposite Courthouse Quality Foods Served the Way 'You Like Them Compliments of A E? P SelffServe Super Markets S E W A R D ' S Allegheny Furnace HUPMOBILE MOTOR SALES , COMPLIMENTS OF Balley Brothers W. T. Shields E99 Son AUth0TiZCd U I M N TED OTOR SERVICE GARAGE Altoona, Pa. Hollidaysburg, Pa. MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CONGRATULATIONS TO G THE CLASS OF 1942 Mc:MaSters News Economy Store 205 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 18 74S,f:,..L4,f.M.f :Kyla 5 get Established 1882 Awww-Lfyvl T. H. suckling ea Son A FRIEND V. QUALITY CLOTHES, SHOES, HATS AND jx C HABBRDASHERY AT FAIR PRICES 5 69' 0 Hollidaysburg, Pa. PATRONS ABE COHEN, Cameras and Sporting Goods . . DR. J. B. BARNHART SUGAR BOWL . BOE CUMMINGS FLORENCE Fox, BEAUTY SHOP . . HILDASS BEAUTY SHOP . DR. WILLIAM T. HUGHES . . HUNTER PLANING MILL ..... MERTON C. PRUYN, jeweler and Watchmaker . . MOM MATTHEWS THE LITTLE SHOP . BARONNER BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP . . fi? . Altoona Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg, Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg 9 102 PRI TI . . . and the U7ar'f INCE the time of Gutenburg, more than live hundred years ago, the printed word has been the vitalizing force which has, more than any other, controlled the destiny of civilization. Only through the destruction or prostitution of free printing, have the dictators of the world been able to enforce their wills on humanity. But in America, PRINTING is doing its part in the prosecution of this all-out War against tyranny- from the daily news bulletins, to the supply of War Defense Bonds, and the training of leaders for our post-War years. PRINTING givetr you, foo, ihllf permanenf rec- ord Qfylltll' yearns' in Jclwol-a conxfanf reminder Qfyoar eternal dependence on ihe printed word. THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY is proud of the oppor- tunity to continue to serve thus during this critical period of world history. THB GRAY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING . . . PUBLISHING DuBois, Pa. Falls Creek, Pa. 73 '5 '7f.a!JWJq KM! MMA M My CXJYOIOR 1 IQVXX' ' Q 5-2 . wg M w,,Jp,W S QW E, XL 'ly N? KN NN ., J X Q M RE is? :Y . 5 X GN? .y bei 73 N g1X NIJ W www W A W1Xw Q, V 92524 5'f'5VjM ,, f lWyv'U U, H an ilfn , 'W' 'L+ L X555 4 bf EVM W QQ QW My pfiwwj Jf,pN.wf 'Dx ' ? g QMWWSM f J W. L ' Q jf' 3 : K 4 rd 3 .. igjigimx MAJ Sigxg law Q 3? Q W4MM Y , SSX My M MWWZ, 5 '4 ff 3 K , ' - 2. 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