Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

N If 5 01 V 3?,l'Ji4a 1g,,, U 04 Y-'fiaff 0 r'4,m ' . A Q MX if 'qmfi fi af 2909 illfg.. Y 'ri Mad wifi ' Fd 3: 1 -inf M, 42b7,-Qin, ' ,. A 9 vii-V0 .930 ' ..-,.,,A-,I Q., ' 5- - Quaid, - KN . SY , Liv 0. Q0 - J ' QS: 'gp -PM ' - v 1 0'iXf?17ffy,, ,T fQ'frff,,,. ' 1 X , W' g ' mf' fjvy A 5 . --fa? f Z: I 76,T: WJ fwf WM M 1 fp wr . W X 94 Ev ffl: mywl -W7VDW'MQJ gmyfb MN ' V, my , WGN , ffjfwfjgfi l ,Milf A ff my fb' gf ' MA S .ji . fig .fp .N - X X I , Mana cw--11, ' Jllogi al fi ,I ' 5C0fCh Vain:-y gag? ' '-f YSbvfu.PA 18482 J fjfgfgfw fifkgiw 36 5, fJ?5y3s gfgigfywww f fa? ,iw ffm? iff , Q v, ,, ,,,, , M, ,, w, 11 fr Y ,V ,, Mm ,lx - 4 22- -,......,,..A 5153-AI 1, K. V w w 1 Fooiprinif THE 1945 CHI ROCK PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS O F Hollic.laysbL1rg High School Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania , ,,ff..1-V 4 . .gu -' .. ' , '. V-'Vl Sinai' 5514, 'fx , -A -. -1. -.x .f' .A -Lg'-H . .,-izpjq-2 W - , . .,J.- ., -. ' . .n-' . - : i- Lf i e .mndf 0 fL.l'Ifl6 1' X L xAc,r.'.' I , K Z J ful' , -. Z:-if . -' f L73-it :jk Q .iv '- -. gl.. ,A 5. f ' '2 2.a?2Ii2 B9 'BZ-1 ' 'asf 'IRQ . 3-L bb- - I . fiat.-.gp -. . 1 'I' - 1 ' .2 'VV' ' . 4E.j2a??s5'e?1. 1 .,f,,, .'15..-.-txgf, - '- 4. .ff - Y'j.,1gf,' '. 'A Q pA..-...,f Is r . A .,A---- ., szyfxa ' ,, . , ,7,f. 1 1. A '-559-g.-1 175' ' ' ..j.,?,::QY!, ,. , ,- J Q I -. ,,,v,y-, -, J' ' .'2tf:as::.-2-145322- 4 ,vp r , A :-,' FORE ORD A themeAwhat'll I use? Harmony--no. Tigers-no. Patterns-no, not Hoyt it's hot. Oh, I would give my pepsi for a theme , These are a few of the thoughts that filled my troubled mind last August. School was starting soon, and, as yet, no theme had been chosen for the Chimroclc. It is unique the way this idea came to me. It sounds o trzfle fictitious butfhere's the story. Perhaps an idea lay dormant in me. I had discarded inspirations ranging from Chaucer to funny books. I was hot, sitting on the front porch: the mosquitoes were biting, and midnight was strilcing. I felt very tired. Suddenly, a hand touching my shoulder, startled me so that I jumped from the swing. Then a friendly voice broke the stillness. Hello, Having trouble? lVhoefu'l1o ore you , I answered dubiously. Some people cull me llenryf others .Ur. Longfellou,-,' it is irnnzaterial. I heard that you were in trouble and have rome to help you. Is it that you are looking for a theme? Come now, let's see, he continued without giving me a chance to say anything, would you consider one rj my poems- t'Psalm of Life --would befitting, especially the stanza which moves th us: 'Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, A nd, rleprlrttng, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of IIIIIIVIZI' You might select the last line for your theme. What an opportunity to bring in all the impressions made by students while they are in school. Prints from the sands of llollidaysbarg High might be utilized well. Do you agree? Yes, I answered excitedly. 4'You are- I stopped. Ile had gone. Slowly I rose and went into the house where mother was calling. That's the tale o th is theme which was con.cez'ved last Au ust. Q 'spas-entrust: .,,... F L.,,i. 94 1 '-'. 94-a..L,4.ia.: i CQ TENTS IDEDICATION ..,.. SCHOOL ..... Boys in lnilitary sorvico . . Adininistration . . Faculty ..., Class of '43 . Juniors . . . Sophomores . Ninth Grade . Eighth Grade . Svvontli Grads' , . Class sconvs . . . Junior High Activitic-S A'I'HLlfI'l'ICS ..... Varsity Football . . Junior High Football . Varsity Baskm-tball , Jay Yeo Basketball . Junior High Bziskctfliall Baseball .... Track ..... Physical liduvation , ACTIVITII-Ls .... I,I'iL1HHJlilCS . . Publications . . . Student Founcil , . National Horn vi' Socivty Activities Board . . F. F. A. . . . . Music ..... All in tho days work . . T Pago 6-7 8-44 10-l l 12- l 3 14- 1 8 19-37 38-39 40-41 42-43 44 45 46-47 48-49 50-65 52-55 57 . -59 60 61 56- 58 62 63 64-65 66-79 68-69 70-73 74 74 75 75 76-77 78-79 Y .:r:'.- Mr- .: :.z 1? VINCENT J. CHIMENTE Coach of Varsity Football and Baseball. Teacher of Mathematics and Spanish. J M lt- DEDICATIO To Vincent J. Chimente, we, the class of 1943, respectfully dedicate this the twentieth edition of the Chimrock. Mr. Chimente has grown to be a familiar figure of importance as he withstands the wind, rain, or bitter cold in a battered, old hat and a dilapidated, brown raincoat each football season, watching his team fight to a finish. His untiring efforts in the athletic field of our school have made all students realize how necessary he is not only as a classroom instructor, but also for the welfare of our athletic reputation. Beginning early in each football season, Coach Ch imente works with each individual who shows any possibilities as a football player and makes those possibilities become realities. During baseball season, many boys from the school benefit from the expert coaching of Mr. Chimente, formerly the property of the New York Yankees. As a mathematics and Spanish instructor, Mr. Chimente excels. Students who are fortunate enough to come under his direction readily express their appreciation for his guidance and desire to help them in every possible way. In activities outside of school, he is also prominent. The local organization of Civilian defense found an ardent worker in Mr. Chimente. The senior class has chosen wisely this dedication to one whose long and conscientious service to our school, whose unfailing interest in all students, whose erchaustless fund of humor at all times, and whose sincerity in all undertakings have endeared him to us. Vince just before taking over in the kitchen. '2:'. ' - 'Qs ky' ,av .I-'ff 4' f , an -Q A in 9 . ' . 'U ,, , X gf g:ff , , . ' , ,. ,.k a A - ' w,qQ1 k ,,::f22k W .Liv 5 r' A .. .M I K ,xg Q X, gy ,L I , V. 7,1 ff A -V , , ,ml ,S , Q . W X, a , IM M' 1 .N 4 , . .g- as ,gp frfsrvtml IF' f '-fffqwlriviq--f , .qusrqi-vw .-gn--QW ,. ,6 Y.,-.wiv V . K1 J' ,, ,, ::.'5-' .. -' bf 1.g.m-igggf -1'-'7 'z '2 . 3' 'fy .. Awtb, .., V,A.a.' - N. , ' J . H , ' v -3 , . .U . 4- . -J' .pf-Y .nn -rr! g.., f :A-avg, Qvfk f 'fr 4 , J..' ., Q., . -. :' , A 491, f -, A., mf , fa-, N' ,icy . V X A ' Q in ac. . 5 .L-W,-. W . A A .L.,1!w -L'2:' 1. ' 4- i3T.f -P 2l'2f f! b 1 .- .4....1,- -1.1 , I- -' A, .3 .. Ui , , :p','!if YF- ' A . ' is I' '- Fxmggi ' ,- ' ,L af mf vr ff 'TA'-xl-.k . ' ,-.f ' 4 -Sf Tu - E',eW': THE HO CR RGLL Dedicated to the Boys in the Military Service J FACULTY A RALPH HARDEN .... . Navy WALTER NOLAN . . Navy MERLE NYE . . . Navy HARVEY SERFASS .... . Navy SENIORS KENNETH LANGHAM VERNON LEASURE . JOSEPH MIELNICK BARTON SMITH. . EUGENE SMITH . THOMAS SNYDER CHARLES WATERS WILLIAM WINECOFF . Army . Marines . Army . Navy . , . Army . . . Army Army Air Cadets FRANCIS BILLOTTE JOE BRUBAKER . . . . . Army . . Marines ALLEN CHARLESWORTH . . Army JAMES CHRISTY . . Marines PHILIP DAUs . . . Navy JOHN DODSON . . . . . Marines QUAY DUCK . . HARRY FORNWALT . .Merchant Marines . . . . Navy EUGENE GODFREY. . . Army WILLIAM GREINER . . Navy THOMAS GROVE . . Army ROBERT IIAMILL . MERLE HEINBAUGH DEAN HOOVER. . HERBERT KELLER . . Navy . . . Navy . . Navy . . Army This roll was compiled from information furnished by the boys as they left school up to April 1. 1943. No name has been intentionally omitted. Navy CLAIR YINGLING . . Navy ERNEST ZIMMERMAN . . . Marines J UNIORS DEWEY BARDELL .... . Marines WILLIAM BEEGLE . . Navy JAMES MALONE . . Navy JOHN ROONEY . . . Army FRED WALTERS . . Army SOPHOMORES GEORGE HEIDLER . . . . Navy ROBERT MORELAND . . Navy llmxm S1 umss K SP M1RIr'Nv13 M M ZC R4I1HI'lARD1'N C S1 To The Alumni V11 the cl: s of 1942 of the Holhd Ib sburg High Qchool hereby dedicate thls pxge of the C humock to 111 gr tdu xtes who are now ln some br meh of the QPFVICO of these Unltr d States X ou ire many you are scfittered, you are remembered, you are respected We like to think that oul 111111 in itel his helped to 113 a foundation for your pres! nt wx ax of facing life If Holhd zysbulg High School, 1n prep Lrlng you to face hfe, has helped you to meet war cour sgeously then she h is done well. As L mother sends her son into bxttle not because she loves Wftr, but because she loves hum unity and her country, even so does Hollidaysburg High School send you not because edueition te iches dc struction but because she teaches freedom. Xl my you do what must be done willingly and bravely. May you, even though you are being taught to understand the dangers of war, still meet them manfully. May you trust in God cw erlflstingly. Our hope is for your safe return. Our prayers are for your presc nt needs. Our blessings rest upon your heads. Board of litliieailioii, left to right: Shrum, Mitterling, llughes, Davis, Smith, Wade, Hamill, llyde. ADM .NISTRATIO Sefzool Board W0rkJ lld6l' Dgficulzfy Only with a capable adrninistration does :my school have at ehanee to func-tion properly. This year, the executives of the Hollidaysburg publie schools have put forth :in even greater effort than in previous years to meet the school needs in a raipidly changing World. The llollidzlysburg School Board, elected by the eonnnunity, eonsists ol' Homer I. Smith, president, William Wade, vice- president, Dr. Williarn Hughes, Harvey Hyle, Dr. lra Mitterling, Eugene Hamill, and John Shrum. Nliss Blanche Nl. Davis, who can oeeasionailly be seen :it work in the superintel1dent's office, acts as secretary to the School Board. l'l:1.ch month the Board meets to discuss the needs of the sehool system and offers advice to the superintendent and principals. With the present war, many new problems appear everywhere :ind :L school is no excep- tion. Junior and senior high school teachers were constantly leaving to accept positions elsewhere, While some joined the armed forces. Capable instructors with the proper training were hard to find. The Board searched everywhere, rend every zipplication received from prospective teachers, and finally obtained new instruc- tors to fill the gaping ranks in both the junior and senior high schools. Along with this hard task the School Board continued with their other duties, such as providing equipment necessary for the smooth fune- tioning of the school, seeing that the schools provide for all educational demands, and Du. .l. li. l'l.xm'Kl4:Nm:lu:, Superintendent ofthe llollidziysburg Sehools 'llllf lllili iClltl.X.l...-. J. H. llENSIIAW determining the tax rate which would cover the expense of maintaining the schools. After a careful survey of the needs of students to meet the rapid changes being made in a war torn World the School Board through the school superintendent has instituted an enrichment of the curriculum to meet these changes. Additional changes and revisions are contemplated as the need arises. Working in close co-operation with the School Board, Dr. Joseph L. Hackenberg, superintendent of public schools, sees that the decisions and policies of the Board are executed. Under Dr. Hackenberg can he found his two assisting executive officers, Dolan H. Loree, principal of the senior high, and J. Harry Henshaw, principal of the junior high. These two experienced men, who have long been with the administration in Hollidaysburg, carry out their delegated duties with the utmost care. The duties of both principals are much the same in each school. livery summer, both men devote themselves to the task of organizing Miss Sxmveifzmsiqn, high school secretary chef-ks a report with Miss PEQUIGNOT of the superintendents office. D. H. Lomas ' County Genes? -goal Society, Inc. 431 Scotch Valley Road Hollidaysburg, PA 16548 a schedule which will put each student in his proper place at the correct time. Other important duties of a principal are to hold faculty meetings and discuss vital school problems with the students and teachers. The function of guidance is perhaps the greatest contribution of the principals to the students. Hollidaysburg students are fortunate in having such capable men as Mr Lorcc and M r. Henshaw to guide them. FACULTY New Members Added io Siaf Nothing is more important to a school and the character molding of its students than the faculty. Through these men and women excellently trained at various colleges, pupils learn to round out their ideas, aid in the sehool's administration, and, above all, develop their minds and bodies for life after school days. During the past summer and at the beginning of this school year, the Adminis- tration was perplexed as the Hollidaysburg junior and senior high schools were in dire need of new teachers. Owing to the war and increased production, many faculty members had left this school and had accepted other positions, while several entered the armed forces. With excellent decision, the Administration finally suc- ceeded in filling the gaping faculty ranks of both schoolsi Fourteen new teachers were introduced to the students. They were: James Altemose, mathematics, Robert Collary, history , Miss Alice App, English, French, Lawrence McKnight and Walter Nolan, physical education, James Hysong, history, Miss Amanda Myers, English, Latin, French 5 Miss Lois Teeter, commercial subjects, Charles Willson, shop, Clarence Farley, science , Miss Dorothy McGregor, music, Miss Grace Walter, history, Earle Troutwein, chemistry and physics. Perhaps you would be interested in a few facts about these new instructors and a few heretofore unknown facts about the re- maining faculty. A The students of H.H.S. were astonished and delighted during the winter season when Earle Troutwein and Miss Amanda Myers appeared before them during a special assembly program and sang many favorite songs. Miss Myers also could be seen on the basketball floor during the noontime activities period. Yes, the women faculty members had a championship basketball team this year. Mrs. Ann Treesc, Miss Lois Teeter, Miss Mary Pickles, Miss Dorothy Harpster, Miss Alice Serivner, and two student teachers, Miss Shirley Fletcher and Miss Jane Fry made up the team. Wins were constantly taken from student teams, but all, including spectators, had an exciting and enjoyable time. The male division of the H.H.S. faculty became basketball-minded this year, too. The team consisted of Elliot Treese, Walter Nolan, Dr. Hackenberg, James Altemose, Vince Chimentc, and Glenn Bressler. Not doing quite so well as the women, the team suffered two losses out of the four games played. The men played their best though and gave the opposing players a hard fight. When it comes to ping-pong, students are given a run for their money by Dot Harpster and Griff Jones. These two can be seen after school competing with various students and faculty members in both singles and doubles matches. Glenn Bressler and Jim Altemose are often seen bowling at the Y , What a game that should be with each trying to concentrate on bowling and telling tall stories at the same time! Jim dabbles Cjust dabblesj a little in ping-pong too. Have you ever heard those sweet tones of a trumpet issuing from the music room? You can bet your life the source is Elliot Treesc as he peps up his Dance Band. Yes, at last he has succeeded in putting into material form his idea from way back! Often Mr. Treesc sits in with the boys and does quite well at entertaining the students at dances and during the noontime activi- ties period. One of the faculty members left this year for the armed forces. Walter Nolan is now attending Notre Dame University's Officers School of the Navy. He hopes to get his stripes soon. Walt was replaced in the physical education department by Lawrence McKnight. The women, too, are doing their bit. Mrs. Florence B. Nye writes constantly to a handsome sailor named Merle. Remem- ber him? Mrs. Mary McKerihan introduced several nutrition classes for the women of the town. They were held during the winter evenings of this year. Then again, Miss Margery Reed was instrumental in sending a group of girls to act as volunteer nurses aides at the Altoona Hospital. Thus you can see that the Hollidaysburg High School has a faculty with many experiences other than school. Because of this the student body can go to them know- ing that they will get sound advice. l Pup, Zfgfl in r1'g1lll.' M. O'I5rir-11, A. Trcmrsv. Top: V. cjhiIIll'11ll', J. Altl-muse. vutvr: R. C'ullu1jv. L, SI4ll1l1TlHl1I', J. llysong. Cm-utvr: F. N5 'f-. A. Sf-rivuvr. UIIOIIIZ D. Ii1lI'1JSTl?I', A. App, M. H m-m' cl. Bottom: Dm-cu, A. Myvrs. 'lair Cm , pcal Sol f,ll1C- 4g .zotch Valley Road Hol....aysburg. PA 16643 QMS - mn. 1 :ww-'az . V I ik 3,1 ' aw 3311 4, 5 ?4,,,?,! - E ,m a y .,.,:2L,1K,: is A 6 A E 4 , K Z Us ' aff: N e:,?eg,,f 1, , '23 Ei? si 575' C X 5 , ,f,: X56 fx f , -'wiv 2 ,, Q L 'Qi 2,1 'N il 3? , ,, W, , , Wm'- .5 'Qvgif Q4 ,V ,, ,fa-1 MK? is 2 gm-iff n' , 5 f' A ,.,. X 1 ' V A iw, ' Ifff A i If ' K ' ' , , Q I . -My LVV, V W x yu! 5 ' QW ::, .... mei: 55' ' ' T nf- L, 1 . ,Q ,Q 75 ,Aw 1iG5f,ee:z:,,., ' ' '? 5'K xffgqgg v f W gem ' ifyrfk, iff W , ,fl- U1 w1,1,w?i4Sf ,. W ffW3'ik5em '- , 5 7 'Min : ,ffE5,,-VQW4-,1.,,1A . . f V I .....,... 5 . , Q, Y 5 ,,,,, J,-1 7' Mae' L .J .lg Ai S, D . ,,,qgw','.. , . K , 2 4 mf ,, Lil if :ff 1 H A 2 'U . ffv' ? is. 4:55 W 'P AL Q 4 F E, Q ,Q mm 1 W ,, D Q far? - ga, , I 4 vm 175 Q V1 ,. A KW PNW.. .4-, ' . ezzfmr. ,s- , 1 I T IWW ' -a .. 1. 4 Wx V A +9 .Q , 4-Y If ' I v 3 X C . 4 ' ' X , , Q J! 1 ...aim . W H -f it . . nf V' - ' A '1 f '.11- - fe. an i. ...M M-fi ., A FACULTY SENIOR HIGH DoLAN H. Loans, B. S., M A. ............... . Princilpal Earlham College, University of Chicago 5 District Commissioner National Honor Society 3 Secretary B air County Schoolmen's Association. JAMES A. ALTEMOSE, B. S. En. ............. . Mathematics East Stroudsburg State Teachers College 3 Headcoach of Basketball, Faculty Manager of Athletics. ALICE M. APP, A. B. ............... English, French Susquehanna University GLENN O. Bm-zssnnn ...' ............. Agr iculture Pennsylvania State College, adviser Future Farmers of America, Secretary Hollidaysburg Farm Show Association 5 superviser and instructor of War Production Classes. VINCENT J. CHIMENTE, B. S ............. Mathematics, Spanish Lafayette College, headcoach of Football, Baseball. D. RJOBERT COLLARY, B. A ................ History Pennsylvania State Collegeg adviser Sophomore Class. Evl-:LIN H. DEEN, A. B .............. Latin, Biology, .English Bucknell Universit 5 adviser Junior Class, President of Local Pennsylvania State Education Association 5 Sponsor of Assembhes. ' Donomr E. HAEPSTER, A. B., M. A .......... English, Public Dickinson College, Columbia University g Director of Dramatics, Chairman Activities Ticket Comittee. JAMES L. HYSONG B. A., M. Ed., B. En. ............ History Muskingum College, University of Pittsburgh 5 assistant coach of Football 5 coach of J ay-Vee Ba ketball. GRIEF JoNEs, B. S., M. En.. ............... Biology University of Pittsburgh adviser Chimrock, Cheerleaders Senior High Attendance Director MARGARET E Mcluzor B S Commercial Subjects University of Pittsburgh, Supervisor War Saving Stamp Sale MARY C MCKERIHAN, B S Home Economics Temple University LAWRENCE MCKNIGHT, B S Boys Physical Education Indiana State Teachers College coach of Track AMANDA L Mmns, A B Latin, French English Catawba College adviser National Honor Society WALTER R NOLAN B S Boys Ph sical Education Lock Haven Teachers College coach of Junior High Football Basketball adviser Tumb c ub MARTHA E 0 BRIEN PH B History, Journalism, English Dickinson College, adviser H Burger MARY D Prcxnms, B S Commercial Subjects Indiana State Teachers College School Treasurer, Activities Ticket Committee MARGERY L REED A B English Hood College, Girls Counselor for Senior High ALICE K SCRIVNER A B Librarian Grove Citv College L1-:Muon C STOUDNOUR A B M En Social Science Pennsylvania State College adviser Student Council, Sponsor of Noon Time Activities M I ois TEETER, B S Geography Commercial Subgects Indiana State Teachers College ANN C TBEESE B S Gu-ls Physical Education East Stroudsburg State Teachers College ELLIOTT M T11EmsE,B S Music Pennsylvania State College Senior High Band and Orchestra, Dance Band, Chorus W EARLE Tnoufrwnm B S, M S Chemistry Physics Jumata College Pennsylvania State College adviser Safety Council adviser Senior Class CHAKLESH Wn.LsoN B S En Industr1alArts Millersville State Teachers College TQ. 'T Q i I - . , . . . ........... . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . 1 . . .... . ..... . Q . . . . ' . . I . . . -. . . . . . . . ' , r ' ' . , . . ............. , . . U . ing 1 1 1 2 ' , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - s ' - . , .. . . . . . i A . I . . . . . . . . . . . .I ' . . , . . . . ........ . .... . 1. . , . ., . . . .... . .... : . . .A - . , i ' . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . ........... . S . . . . 1 , . . : . .... . .... G . . . . . , 1 1 1 f . , . . ..... . . . . . . . . . Q , - Q-1 ,wi Hhl. Q 1 A .17 -. . Q 1 . Y ' A -I . : ff-'ff N ,v ,. 'lf' ' ' I L .- . vs ine 1: M. S K, 'i Pr , .- . ,f it A i ' A sc? -2 . ' A A 17 , v.1:ix-A l ' . I: - Z . 13. Y, . Q - - . ' 1- 's ' z .. .I cw ' . .f ' 1 -, - J, -2 f A- . - - A . .. . - . - . 1 . . g- , . - . w . , wr -- arf. 1. '. . ms... mir .. . J If Gish. -1- -A L! -...feiliiiin . Nil 1,- 1 Q .ri -1 . L:.'..L- . Tlfli. li'-4.' 1. lm' T Q. nan.. time 5. lifsaiat l .1 .l ,. ,Wynn M1 I I i ' IU IOR HIGH .l. I-Iixnm' Ilii:NsnAw, B. S., MMEDVM ....n - . -. . .. .. . Grove City Uollvgo, Pcwnnsylvania. State College. J. Fmzn Dn.i,ixu, B. S. ..,.,..... . SlllIJlX'IlSl'illI'g Stair- Tv:u'h0rs Collt-geg Faculty Manager of Athlvtirs. CLA1u4:Nc1a W. I+'A1u.1cY, A. Ii .......,.. Siisqiirvlutiniiti Univorsityg Stiff-ty Directory advisor Ninth Grade. Gimviiz E. F1'r'1's, li. S. ......... . Ort-gon Stzitr- Colli-ge. IN'I.xn'i'ii,-x C. GEAltIIAR'I' ...... . Pc-nnsylvanizi. Stato Colin-gc-5 :trlvisf-r Sc-vunth Grzulc-. Donornr lhltfclltldtlllli. li. S .....,..... Intliauu Stzitr' T1-au-horsCollvgvg Junior lligh Orchvstru, Girls Chorus. IflUDOItA Mi-nn-ins, A. I5 ...,...... . .luniatzt Collvgc-g aulvism' Ninth Grztclv. I i,o1ucNC1a li. Nvic, B. S ..... Imliami Stats- T1-zu-hvrs Collr-ge. Ilrmm: Louiss I':il1nc-r, A. Ii. ....... . . Pc-nnsylvaniii. Stutri Collegeg uclvisvr Eighth Gradv, Library club. Umivrminn SWANHUN, A. 15. ..,.,... . Alle-gin-ny College-g adviser Ninth Grader, Junior High Treasury. Aixiznns M. 'I'ru-mst: ......... . I'vnnsylvani:i Sturm' College-3 Ciuicluncc Counsclor for Girls. Gimon F. XNALTIGH. A. H. ....... . Susquc-hannzi University. IIALFRPLD YVICRTZ. A. li ........ Pi-unsylvanici Stzitc Collvgcg udvisvr Eighth Gracie. Zon ULLA Wim' ......... . l 1 Millersville 'l'ca.cli4-rs Ciollvgcg adviser Scvcnth Grade. HEALTH SERVICE cl,-XROLYN I . Ii1us'rNm', R. D. II. . . . 'lit'lI11Jll' lfnivm-rsity, School of Oral llygicnv. IXIARIAN Iliansicli, R. N. . . . . . Altoona. Mc-ruy Ilospitul. PAUL K. Gown, M. D. . . . Hahncniann Medical Collcgv. . Primvipztl Civics, Scivnue . Science H omc Economics . English . Music English . . Art English, History Mathematics Geography . History Mathematics Mathematics Dvntal Hygienist School Nurse School Physiciztn Lffl to right: M. Helsvl, L. McKnight., Dr. Good, Lqft tn riglit: A. Ti'vm:se'. D. Mr-firm-gor. C. Hrvtrlvy. .In-Q, A sl , .. ...c-.,Q,,'.. .. .Faqs niet , . .. , V .t sf,-aw. w-ei-he ffrflw-Lili: as vw I 1 lava' fuse ' ' W fa Senior class omcers, tlijfl lo righllz Greenawalt, Zimmerman, McDermitt and Young enjoy a walk in the snow. The Class of '45 Seniors' Overcome Handicapf Richard McDermitt, president, Lois Zimmerman, vice - president, Maribelle Greenawalt, secretaryg and Nancy Young, treasurer, were elected class officers by the class of '43 to guide them through the senior year. Under the leadership of the above-mentioned quartet, the class carried on a full program of activities although times were difficult. Seniors played a leading role in all the various sports sponsored by the school. Many of the group also participated in the intramural program of athletics. The annual ping-pong tournament for boys was Won by a senior. The girls played basket- ball during the noontime activities period and also took an active interest in the ping- pong tournament. Joe Burger, a senior, se1'ved as the head of the student council while Dick McDermitt and Lois Zimmerman assisted on the Activities Board. Jean Cain, a member of the class, was the drum major for the school band. These people and some of their activities are mentioned to show you the varied interests of the group. The school newspaper, The H-Burger, was edited by Connie Malligan who was assisted by many of her fellow classmates from the Class of '43. These students played an important role when the Blair County Press Association conference was held in Hollidaysburg with the H-Burger acting as host. The senior class party with the theme hard luck proved to be one of the high- lights of the schools social program. The annual junior-senior prom was another function of worthwhile importance to the group. June Mad, starring Lois Zimmerman, Joe Burger and Dick Wade, gave the class an opportunity to express its dramatic ability. A War also had its effect on the Class of ' 43. Many boys from the group either enlisted or were drafted for service in Uncle Sam's military organizations before the school year was very old. Those who remained at home gave their services as Auxiliary fire- men, plane spotters, O.C.D. messengers, or as nurses aides. The group also supported the war effort by purchasing War stamps and bonds. Besides carrying out the Work of the activities mentioned, the Class of '43 maintained a high scholastic record as attested by their membership in the National Honor Society. A I i I f A i ' 5 1 . I - I fx Y vxv ii ,, ,fi ,J , . Ji? ' i AL. ,, I I U, g. tltwkl s I 1 ' BEIGLE, WILLIAM Minstrels 2 5 Tumbling club 1 g Archery club 23 Radio club I g Dancing cluh 1. BENTON, KATHLEEN Studenln Council 25 ChllIlI'OCk club 2, A'Fly Away Home- V2, Chorus 3, Minstrels 35 Girls Glow- 1-lub lg Social Gaines club Vice-Pi-esidciit 1. THE C ASS ALBRIGHT, LOUISE Chorus 13 Ma,,ioroM,o club I, Social Games club 1. APPLICYARD, RITBY Band 25 Chimrock club 2, Archvry club 2, Girls Athletic club lg Majorottc club 1. BALDWIN, ICLWOI DD Safviy Counvil lg Arvhcry club 2. BEIQGLE, JOYCE H-Burger Staff 3, Social Game-s 1 club 2. F V, v BENTON, I BEORGIC Bass-ball I, 2, 3, Homeroom Prvsi- dent I, Sf'f'rvt:1.ry 2, Chaplain 2, Safl-ty Counvil 2, Library club I Archvry club 1. BENTON, VIRGINIA P2il'll!LII10l'1l-iLl'laIl club lg Needh- r-raft f-lub lg Travf-I vluh 2. club lg Dancing club lg Hobby ALLISON, ADICLENIG BALDRIGIC, BARBARA L. Chimrock Staff Zig H-Burger Stuff 3, Parliamcntarian club Secretary 1, 25 Homoroom Soczretary 1, 25 Dra- matic vluh 1, 2. BARR, JANE Nlinstri-ls 35 Archery 1-lub 2g Chorus 2, 35 Hobby club 2, Majorottc club lg Noodlocraft club 1. BARR, ROBERT liaskot,ba,ll 35 Foolfball Manager 1, 2, 3, Homcroom Prosicleni 2, Vice- Presidvnt Ig Managvrs club 1, 2, Athletic club 1, 2, Photography club 3. hmmm!- OF1945 BERKHEIMER, THOMAS Basketball 2, 33 Athletic club 23 Archery club 1. BICE, LORRAINE PORTER National Honor Society 33 Chim- rock Staii' 33 Safety Council 23 Social Dancing club 13 Necdlecraft club 2. BILLOTTE, FRANCIS Mods-l Airplane club 13 Brain Teaser club 1, 23 Boys Hobby club 2. BRUMBAUGH, MADALINE Social Dancing club 13 Dramatic club 13 Needlccraft club 2. BICE, ETHEL JANE National Honor Society 33 Chim- rock Staff 33 Chimrock club 23 Dancing club Secretary 13 Girls Athletic club 1. BICE, WILLIAM HARRISON Dancing club 13 Funology club 1. BRUBAKER, JOE Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Student Council 33 Varsity H-club 23 Homcroom President 3, Vice- President 2. BURGER, J. JOSEPH National Honor Society 33 Class Vice-President 23 Student Council 1, Vice-President 2, President 33 Band 33 Dance Band 33 Homcroom Secretary 23 Intramural Basketball 1 2 BUTLER, ALICE Orchestra 1, 23 Archery club 13 Library club 13 Travel club 2. CAIN, JEAN Drum Majorcttc 2, 3 3 Student Council 2, Secretary 33 Homcroom President 2, Vice-President13 Dra- matic club Secretary 13 Majorette club 13 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. BLYLER, DONALD Archery club 1. CALLIS, JOHN Football 2, 3 3 Baseball 2, 33 Track 13 Boys Athletic club lg Brain Tcaser club Secretary 23 Dancing club 2. COLBERT, DENNY RICHARD Chimrock Staff 33 H-Burger Stall' 2, 33 Chimrock club 23 Dramatic club 23 Brain Teaser club 1. COURTER, WANDA Social Games club 13 Drum Major- ette club 13 Archery club 23 Chim- rock club 2. THE CLASS CARL, DAVID Chimrock club 23 Homeroom Chap- lain 13 Social Dancing club 1. CARNELL, WILLIAM Track 23 Boys Leaders club 23 Archery club 2. CHRISTOFIC, HELEN J. H-Burger Staff 33 Travel club 13 Parliamentarian club 13 Archery club 23 Girls Glee club 23 Photogra- phy club 3. CLARK, RAYMOND J. Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 13 Cross Country 1, 23 I-Iomcroom President 13 Boys Athletic club 13 Hobby club 2. CORL, BETTY Dancing club l. Cor, HELEN M. Hoineroom President. 23 Vice-Presi- dC1'lT1'33 Travel club Vice-President 23 Girl Athletic club 13 Dancing club 1. L v CARLES, JAMES Archery club 13 Travel club 2. CHARLESWORTH, ALAN Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Minstrels 33 Blair County Band 1, 23 F. F. A. 1, 23 Track 13 Archery club 2. CHRISTY, JAMES Band 1, 2, Assistant Director 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Dance Band 33 Minstrels 1, 23 Baseball Manager 23 Homeroom Vice-President 1, Chap- lain 2, 33 Boys Leader club 23 Hobby c u J 1. CLOSSON, HELEN Social Dancing club 1. Chimrock club 23 Tumbling club 13 OF19 CRISTE, HAROLD J. Basketball 25 Track 1, 35 Athletic Managers club I, 25 Boys Athletic club 15 Intramural Basketball 1. CROFT, FAY AILEEN Minstrels 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Chimrock club 25 Needlec-raft club 25 Library club 15 Social Dancing club 15 Intaramural Basketball 1, 2. CUMMINGS, MARJORIE ANN Cheerleader 2, 35 llomeroom Vice- President 35 Radio-Movie club President 25 Ncedlecraft club 25 Social Dancing club 1. DEAM, AUDREY L. Chirnrock Staff 35 H-Burger Stall' 25 Minstrels 35 Archery club 1 5 Library club 15 Chirnrock club 25 Homeroom Chaplain 1, 25 Cheerleader 3. CROFT, ELMER Archery club 15 Hobby club 15 Brain Teaser club 25 Radio-Movie club 2. ff CUFF, VVILBUR N. Hobliv club 15 Intrzunural Basket- ball li. DAUS, PHILIP JOSEPH F. F. A. 1, 2, 35 Social Games club 2. DEYARMIN, ROBERT J. Boys Hobby club 1, 25 Model Airplane club 2. G 1J1c1if1gif?M'ilY W. il Society, Ing- ol' PA 16u 31. 8 DIEHL, ANNE Social Dancing club 15 Clmrxn r-lub 25 Travel club 2. I 1w?.lJN0w'7 DICK , SHIRLEY L. Student Council 35 Minstrels 35 Chorus 35 llomeroom Secretary 1, Chaplain 25 Social Dancing club President 15 Girls Athletic club 15 Girls Glee club 15 Crocheting club 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 3. DIEHL, MARY KATHLEEN Homorooln Secretary l, Chaplain 1, 25 Chirnrock club 25 Charm club 15 Library club .l, DUCK, QUAY Safety Council 15 Safcly Patrol l, 25 Travel club 2. EASTEP, BETTY Dancing club 15 Girls Athletic club 15 Glec club 25 Hobby club 2. 'THE C ASS DIEH L, MARY AGNES Social Dancing club 15 Ncedlccmft club 2. DUDSON, JOIIN I. Baseball 2, 35 Fly Away Hom:- 25 Track Managcr 15 Student Council 3 5 Ilomcroom Vioc-President 15 Managers club 15 Atlilctic club 1. DOWNING, LILLIAN JANE Sturlcnt Council 1, 2, 35 Homcroom Prcsidcnt 15 25 Vice-Prosidcniy 15 1l1lfl'2LlI1lll'Ll,l Basketball 15 Chorus 1, 35 Minstrels 3. DRASS, DONALD CLETUS Hoincrooin Secretary l5 Football Manager 15 Football Rccorder 2, DUGAN, MARTHA S. llomcroom Vi:-c-President 25 Liter- ary club Vice-Prcsimlent 25 Dancing club 15 Nccdlccrafi club 1. EDKINS, WILLIAM llobby club 25 Track 15 Basket.- balll. DODSON, ETHEL M. Homcroom Secretary 35 Chaplain 15 Needlccraft club 1, 25 Crocheting club 25 Social Dancing club 1. DODSON, REGINA LORRAINE Tumbling club 35 Girls Athlctic club 1, 25 Social Dancing club 15 Hobby club 2. DRASS, BERNARD C. Social Dancing 15 Model Airplane club 2. DRASS, HILDA MARIE Dancing club 15 Hobby club 15 Charm club 25 Safety Council 2. OF 19455 EXCLIC, Bl'I'l l'Y lit ll' Home-room l'i's-sid:-iit 3, Yif-r--Pre-si- dent 15 Mzijorettu- r-luli I5 Girls Atulilctic club 15 llolmliy 4-luli 25 Intraniural liasketlwsill 2, 3. FOI JR, MELVIN Dancing Cluli 25 Arc-lit-ry r-lull 2. FOW K ES, ISETTE Sffl1tll'lll Council 35 Majorcttc cluli 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Blair County Band 15 Ilomcrooin Fhapllxin 2. St-vretary 15 Chimrock club 25 Dr'im:1tic Clulm 25 Girls Athlctic clulv 15 Intrainurnl Basketball 1, 2, 3. FU LTZ, ESTH ER. LOUISE Dancing cluli l5 Girls Athlctic- cluli 15 Glce club 25 Druniatic vlulm 2. .Ak ERNEST, BERNADINE MAE ll-Burgcr Staff 2, 35 Girls Athletic club 1, Secretary 25 Social Dancing 1-lulw 15 Archery club 2, FOKNAWALT, HARRY E. F. F. A. 1, 3, President 25 Student Council 25 Track l, 25 Cross Country 1, 25 Hoineroom Vice- Presidcnt 1. FRANK, LEO LAWRENCE Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Minstrcls 2, 35 Blair County Choral Fcstival 25 Blair County Band 25 Archery club 25 Glee club 25 Brain Teaser clulm 15 Model Airplanc club l. FYOCK, E. GRACE Social Dancing club Vice-Prcsident 15 Homc-room Chaplain 1, 35 Fly Away Home 25 Holiliy club 15 Dramatic club 25 Charm club 2. GEIST, BARBARA ANN II-Burgcr 2, 35 Ilomeroom Chaplain 35 Girls Athletic club 1' Charm club 15 Dramatic club 25 Chimrock club 'J GIBBONEY, COLLEEN E. ll-Burger Stall' 3 5 Chorus 15 Charm club 15 Dramatic club 1, 25 Archery club 2. ononois, MARY C. National llonor Society 2, 35 Chim- rom-lc Staff 35 Class President 1, 25 H-Burger Staff 25 Chorus 1, 25 Chimrock club 25 All-state Chorus 25 Dramatic club 25 Girls Athletic cluli 15 Intramural Basketball 1. GLUNT, C. FERN Chorus 15 Archery club 25 Crochet- ing club 25 Glec club 15 Library clulm 1. lbw IIAMILL, ROBERT Football 2, 35 Tru:-k 15 F. F. A. l, 2, 35 Studi-nt Count-il 35 llomvroom 1,l'l'HId6IlIf 1, Svcrt:tt:n'y 2. IIAZENSTAB, JOSEPH JOHN F F X I 2 'I' 'l'r:1ck I 2' Crow . ....,'y .5 .. Countrv l, 25 lloinvroom Vlizip- luin 2. A f THE C ASS jf I I I I 55, GODFREY, IGUKIICNIC I . I Soi-inl Dancing club I. -I l I GREASICR, DONALD R. ll Basclmall 2, 35 Minstrols 25 Chorus I, 25 Dralnntir- olulm 1, 25 Archery club 25 Modvl Airplmic clulm I. I is l: GRICISNIIE,-Xl , ANNAIIELLE J. Crovhr-ting I-lub 25 Nv0cllv1'l':iftt 1-lulu ,' 25 Girls Atthlvtic: club I5 Glvv fflulm l. l , I I lx GROVE, THOMAS IC. I Honn-room Fhaplain I5 Arrhvry 5 club 25 Social Dancing vlulx I5 I Holmliy c-lul12. I bin 1 IIARMAN, MARY LOU National Honor Society 2, 35 Sturlviit Counril 35 Vlass S4-cretary 15 Band 1, 2, 155 Orr-hvstra 15 Chorus 25 lilnir County Band l, 25 Blair County Chorus 25 Minstrels 355 I'IOIIlt'l'O01I1 Presidvnt, 25 Dramatic club I, 25 Archery club 25 Parlia- nientnrian club 1. HEICTER, ICLOUISIC Tuxnlvling 'l'1-:un 2, 35 Girls Athli-tim' 1, 25 .-Xrclwry vluln 25 Give- 1-Iuh I. GODFRICY, WILLIAM I . F. A. I, 2, 35 Tumbling club l. GREENAWALT, INIARIBICL National Honor Society 35 H-Burger Stuff 2, 255 Class Scart-tary 2, 35 Student, Council 35 Chimrock club 25 lIomeroom Prosidentv 1, Secretary 15 Dramatic club 25 Miijorvtte club 15 Girls Athletic 1-lub 1. GREINER. WILLIAM IIAINSEY, MARY MARGARET Chorus I5 Soc-i:i1 Games 1-lub 15 Dau:-ing cluh 15 Crocheting club S1-cn-t:n'y 25 Charm 1-lub 2. CF 19115 HEIM, WILLIAM National Honor Sovioty 35 Chim- rock Staff 35 Bach:-lor Born. 25 Fly Away Home, 25 Band 1, 2, 35 All-State Band 3 5 Orr-liostra 1, 2, 35 Blair County Chorus 25 Dam-v Band 35 Minstrels 2, 35 Chorus 25 Basket- ball 15 Naturv club 15 Hobby club 25 Dancing club 25 Model Airplanc- club 25 Dramatic club 1, 25 Horne- room Chaplain 2. HEISS, WILLIAM .1. Orchestra 1, 25 Social Galnvs L-lub, Sccrvtary 25 Archery club l. HILEMAN, MARY WILDA Needlc-craft I. 25 Give 1-lub 15 C1'ocl1otfi11g club 25 C'horus 3. HILEM AN, ULETHA Studi-nt Council 35 11-Burgvr Staff 35 Fly Away Homo 25 Chiinrock club 25 Honwrooni Serra-tary 15 Dramatic club 15 Majorvtti- club 15 Crocheting club 2. gi. HEINBAUGH, E, MERLE Football 2, 35 .Basketball l, 25 Track 25 Homvroom S0cre1.in'y 25 Social Dancing club 15 Boys Athletiv r'1ub 'D IIICLSEL, H. AVSTIN liasketball 1, 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Urohestira 2, 35 Track 15 I-Iomoroom Chaplain 35 I-lobby club 15 Radio- Movie club 25 Archery club 25 Social Danc-ing club 1. I f?M2.m.if HELSEL, CARL Qual pf f F. F. A. 1, 2, 35 Modvl Airplane club 1. HITE, MARCELLINE L. Chimrorek Staff 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Chimrorrk club 25 Arche-ry club 25 Noe'dlPr'i'aft club 15 Social Danving club 15 lloinerooin Chaplain 2. 1 1 HOCH, MADELINE A. Homvroom Vireo-President 35 Charm club Svcre-tzu'y 25 Hobby f-lub 25 Chorus 15 Dramatic club 15 Sovizil Ganivs vlub 1. IIOLSINGER, LUIS A. Student. Council 25 Ilomoroom Presidvnt 1, 3, Sei-rotary 15 Chorus 15 Dramatif' vlub 15 Charm club l. IIOCK FIN BERRY, MARGARET Chorus 1, 25 C109 vlub 25 Needle- :-rnft 1-lulv 15 IJ2lllC1IlLff'll1lJ 1. Hi X JVER., ANN A MA RY Band 25 Blair County Chorus 29 Majorvtito Club 15 Nvvcllecmft club Chaplain 15 Arvhvry club 25 Danc- ing club 15 Girls Athletic vlub 25 Intrannu':11 Basketball 15 Chorus 1, -J , . 'Q X KENNEDY, OLIVE MAY Chorus 35 Journalism club 25 Needlecraft club 1. KQJNSMAN, IVA JEAN Homeroom Chaplain 2, Secretary 35 Travel club 1, 25 Social Dancing club 15 Charm club 2. THE CLASS IIOOVER, BETTY ANN Girls Atilllctic clulm 25 Crocheting club 25 Social Gamvs club l. HUDSON, JAMES Baskcthall Manage-r 1, 25 Atlhlctic Managers clulm 1, 25 Holmlmy club 2 JONES, JAMES FRANKLIN Base-hall Munagvr 1, 25 Boys Lcarlcr clulm 25 Dancing cluli l5 Illll'2Lllll1I'2'l,l liaskctlmull l, 2, 3. KELLER, IIERBERTI' T. Miuslrels 2, 35 Safety Council 25 Hmlwroom Chaplain 25 film- clul: l, 25 Airplanc 1-lull 2. KUHN, PAUL Boys Athlf-tic club 15 Travcl club 25 Archery cluln 2. LANG III, JOHN CALVIN Naituional Honor Society 2, 35 Chim- rock Stall' 3 5 Activiifics Ticket Committee- 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchcs- tra l, 2, 35 Fly Away Home 25 Thimrock club 25 Rod and Gun ..n, ZA HOOVER, GERALD F. Chiinrock StatT 35 Band 2, 35 Orchcslm 2, 35 Minstpruls 25 Track lViE'LI1?l,g0l' 15 Archery club 15 Glec 4-lub 15 Ilorncroom Chaplain l. JOHNSTON, PEGGY Uhcerlcader 1, 25 Homcroorn Secre- tary 35 Glec club 25 Dramatiic club 15 Library club 1. KELLER, ANNA MARIE Ilomoroom Vicc-President 2, Chap- lain 35 Library clulx Mc-rotary 29 Girls Athletic club I5 Social Dancing club 15 Parliamentarian clulx 25 Intramural liasketlmall 1, 2, 3. KELLER, MARY JANE llornuroom Sccretary 25 Chorus 15 Dancing club l5 Girls Athlctic club l, 25 Dramatic cluli 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. l vial.. 0F19 LANGHAM, KENNETH ALLEN Basketball 1, 2, 35 Student, Council 25 Dramatic club 15 Airplane club 1. LEIGHTY, DOROTHY GRACE Chorus 2, 35 Archery club 25 Girls Athletic club 1, 25 Dancing club 1. LINDSEY, PAUL ROGER Archery club 25 Boys Athletic club 1. LONG, CLAI R F. F. A. 2, Treasurer 15 Model Airplane club 1, 2. LEAR, WALTER EDWARD Social Games club 1. LEONARD, MARIE M. Chorus 1 5 Chimrock club 25 Travel' ing club 25 Dramatic club 15 Danc- ing club 15 Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. LOENSHAL, MARTHA JOANNE Chimrock Staff 35 H-Burger Staff 2, 35 Fly Away Home 25 Student Council 15 Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 15 Tennis 15 Dra- matic club 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. LKSARDI, REM US B. Football 1, 2, 35 Tract 1, 25 Homo- room President 15 Dramatic club President 15 Athletic club 25 Social Games club 1. LYKENS, ANN ETTA LOUISE Chirnrnck Staff 35 Student Council 25 Homeroom Vice-President l, 3, Ser-rr-tary 25 Charm club 15 Brain Teaser club 1. MCCOY, BETTY LOUISE I lomcrcom Chaplain 25 Hobby club 15 Necdlecraft club 25 Safety Coun- cil 15 Chorus 1, 25 Glce club 1. McCONKEY, FRANCIS LEON Band 2, 35 Orchestra 35 H-Burger Staff 2, 35 Homeroom Chaplain 1, President 35 Dramatic club 1, 25 Minstrels 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 35 Social Dancing club. MCCREADY, .IENNIE HELEN Dancing club 15 Crocheting club 15 Archery club 25 Chorus 1, 3. ami.. ,R ,Lv- w.,, Vi I li J E 5, 4 ,ii - - 'Sis IVIANCHESTER, RICHARD C. National Honor Society 2, Vice- Ptesident 35 Basvball 1, 25 Home- room Vice-President 15 Airplane club 15 Hobby club 15 Archery club 2. MILLER, BETTY M. Glee cluh 25 Nvedlecrfift club 25 Parliamentarian club 35 Travel club 3. THE CL SS Mc-DERMI'l l', RICHARD Class President 35 Activitv Tir-ki-I Coinrnittev 35 l3uskcflmalLl'1f2, 355 Student Council 2, lkagyack 15 Homcrooin Presiclcnla I4 ramz1.1.ir- club Prcsirlcut, 15 Smyzialllhlub Scorc- tary 1. LY' J A u . ' if h x - I 1' Il ' .1 5 .1 rw wh -71' :flip nis.1,'1'mCE ,'hfinro6 club 25 llomeroom Vim-- rsifehtl 15 Dramatic club 25 So- Games club 15 Glec club 1. A M cVEY, SHIRLEY M A XIN E Studcnt Council 25 llomcromn S01-rclary 25 Girls Athletic cluli 15 Charm club 1. MAGILL, GLENN AIAISERT Stage Manager 1, 25 Athlctic club 25 Dramatic club 15 Social Dancing club 1. MENTZER, VIVIAN LORRAIN141 Social Dancing club 15 Girls Ath- letic club 15 Homcroom President 25 Literary club' President. 25 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. MILLER, EARL WILLIAM Library cluli 15 Boys Afhlctic rlula 25 I 1 -'YV club 2. Mr-GICE, IRENE Chorus 25 G11-c clulr 1, 25 Travel clulm 1. McNIG1lT, IIELYN R. ll-Blll'gl'1' Staff 2, 35 Horncroom President 1, Secretary 15 Parlia- rnenmrian cluli 15 Chirnrock club 2. MADIJEN, MARY MARGARET II-Burger Staff 25 Chiinrock club 25 Homcroom Chaplain 2, Secretary 15 Dramatic club 2, Secretary 1 Chorus 15 Tumbling club 15 Intra- mural Basketball 1. MALLIGAN, CONNIE N3,lfltl1lll,l Honor Society 2, Secre- tary-Trcaslircr 35 I 1-Burger Staff 2, lCditor-in-c-hiel' 35 Si uclcnt Council 1, Il, Corresponding Secretary 25 llomcroom Secretary 1, Chaplain 2. Y Blair Covnfy Genealogical F ociety Inc cotch Vu oy Road GF 1 9 I Holli aysburg,ilDA 15548 MILLER, GALEN. Library club 15 Archcry club 25 Dancing club 1. MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM F. F. A. 3, Vice-President 1, Secrc- tary 2. MOYER, BETTY LOUISE Chimrock Staff 35 Chimrock club 25 Archery club 25 Dramatic club 15 Library club 15 Chorus 1. NEUGEBAUER, RITA AGNES H-Burger Staff 35 Glcc club 25 Girls Athletic club 15 Dancing r-lub 1. MITTERLING. PHILIP IRA Fly Away Home 25 Minstrcls 1, 2, 35 Band l, 25 Orc-he-stra I, 2, 35 Blair County Band l, 25 Blair County Chorus 2 5 Baseball Manager I5 Chimrock club 25 Gloo club Vico- Presidcnt 25 Parliamcntarian club 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. MOUNTAIN, MARY M. Hobby club 25 Social Dancing club I. MYERS, BARBARA JANE H-Burgor Staff 2, 35 Homnroom Vice - President 3, Chaplain 25 Archery club 25 Archory Champion 25 Radio-Movie club 25 Social Games club 15 Dancing club 1. NEWMAN, MARGUERITIQ L. Chimrock Staff 35 Chimrock club 25 Dramatic club 25 Girls Athletic club 15 Social Dancing club 1. Hobby club 25 Social 15 Social Games club 1. Airplanf' club 1. 2. NORI, JOSEPHINE Chimrock Staff 35 Chimrock club 25 i Dancing club OTT, ANTHONY EUGENE Band 2, 35 Orchestra 3 Mmstrels 3, Blair County Band 2 OTT, FRED DONALD Minstrels 25 Archery club 15 Model PHEASAIYI , IL Sl INE Honicroom Secretary 15 Chccr- lcadcr 2, 35 Dramatic club 1, 25 Annual Show I5 Roading Contest 15 Minstrols 35 Reading club 15 Chim- rock club 25 Intramural Basketball 25 H-Burger Staff 3. at -- - TI IE CLASS 1 1 P 1 1 ls. l PRESSLER, MARIUN JUAN ,? Editor-in-chief Chimrock 3, Chim- li rock cluh 2, Student Council 1, l: Tumbling Team 2, 3, Girls Athlctia- cluh 1, Archery club 2, Int1'amura.l Basketball l, 2, 3. I I REFFNER, PAIILINE A. , Majorvtte club 1. F 1 1 in I 1 4 RULLASUN, MINNIE I. Mhlmc Club 1' Hobby club 1, 2, G11-e club 1. ROON EY, MARY JANE SAUPP, ARLETTA CLEA M Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Blair 'f County Band 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Chaplain lg Intramural Basknfball 1, 2, 3 RUNYEON, GEORGE E. Travel club 2, Archvry club 2, Safety Council 1. li I if ij REILLY, JOHN M. 5 Orchestra 2, 3. l 5 I RITCHEY, CIIARLES G. I Footlvall 1, 2, 3, llasketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 35 Athletic club 1, 2, H-club Chaplain 2. I ll PIPER., IRVIN D. lfootlvall 3, Arceliery vlub 2, Travel ulllll I. REED, S. JE.-XNNE Band 2, Orchvstra 1, Glee club 2, Dancing club 1, Horncroom Chap- lain 1. REILEY, BETTY MARIE Band 1, 2, 3, Orchvstra 1, 2, 3, lilair County Band 2, Ncccllecraft uluh 1. RIIODES, liET'l'Y LOUISE Chorus 3, Social Damzing club 15 llobliy club 1: Archery clulm 2. OF1945 SCHROEDER, RICHARD M. Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Blair County Band 25 Homeroom Presi- dent 35 Chimrock club 25 Glee club 1, 25 Safety Council 1. SHAPERIO, ALBERT SIDNEY H-Burger Staff 2, 35 Chimrock club 25 Safety Council 15 Model Airplane club 1. SKINNER, RICHARD W. National Honor Society 2, 35 Assis- tant Editor Chimrock 35 H-Burger Staff 2, 35 'tFly Away Home 25 Minstrels 15 Chinn-ock club 25 Homeroom Chaplain 1, 35 Parlia- mentarian club 15 Dramatic club 1. SMITH, GENE G. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Homeroorn President 1, 25 H-club 25 Athletic club 15 Parliarnentarian club 2. SHAFFER, PAUL R. Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Blair County Band 1, 25 Baseball Mana- ger 15 Homeroom Secretary 1, 35 Hobby club 25 Model Airplane club 1, 25 Parliamentarian club 1. SHOOP, ROY H. F. F. A. 1, 2, 35 Reporter 1, 25 I-Iomeroom President 1, Secretary 2. SMITH, BARTON F. F. A. 1, Treasurer 2, 35 Football 1, 25 Football Manager 35 Safety Council 25 Social Dancing club 1. SMITH, MIRIAM J. Chimrock club 25 Safety Council 25 Homeroorn Vice-President 1, Secre- tary 35 Dramatic club 15 Charm club 1. SNYDER, JOHN A. Baseball 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3. SNYDER, THOMAS SNYDER, RICHARD SOCEY, LEAH Band 1, 25 Dramatic club 15 Chorus 1, 25 Dancing club 15 Needlecraft glub 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 WALLS, BETTY LOUISE Social Games club 15 Girls Glen club 2. WATERS, CHARLES EDWARD Track Manager 1, 2, 35 Boys Athletic club 25 Manager club 1, 25 Hobby club 1. 34 THE C ASE STEVENS, EDNA MAY Chorus 35 Glee club 15 Needlecruft club 1. SULLIVAN, JEANNE AUSTINE Chimreek Stuff 35 Student. Council Secretary I5 Archery club 25 Ilmne- roorn President, l. TATE, ILA MAE Homeroom President 25 Student Council 2. WA DE, RICHARD Fly Away l'l0lIl0H 25 l'I0lI10I'00lI1 Vice-President 1, Secretary 2, Chap- lain 3 5 Baseball Manager 25 Athletic club, President 15 Model Airplane Club 15 Rod and Gun club 25 Intru- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. l ll l LA . ..-ff 5-1 +-- ff-- - STIFLER, BELA J. Dramaties club 1, 25 Social Games club 25 Social Dancing club 1. SITTER, KENNETH E. Basketball I, 2, 35 Tennis 15 Class Secretary 15 HOIHQFOOHI Chaplain 15 Athletic club 1, 25 Archery club 1. VOGEL, WILLIAM Band 1, 2, 35 Minstrcls 1, 2, 35 Tennis 15 Archery club 25 Home- room Secretary 1. WALKER, Rolsmnri' F. F. A, 1, 2, 3, '1'1-ack 2, 3. '13, T vii T WARRICK, WILLIAM L. Cllilnrock 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball I, 2, 35 Band 35 f,l'Clll'SlZI'3, 35 Dance 153111135 Football Manager 15 lrlorncroom Pl'GSlClGlllf 2, Vice- Presidcni, I5 Chimrock club 25 .Rod and Gun club 25 Brain Teaser club 1. WEAVER, J. PAIIL Iiasebzill 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Student, Council 35 Archery club 1, 25 Athletic club 1, 25 Dancing club 1. AM, ,I ,, 1--3 .. arf ? My 'W ll if 'rf -f'- ff., A 1 are QF 1 9 4 5 WEBB, ROSA BELLIC Girls Athletic club 1, Dancing clulw 1, Dramatic club 25 Glue clulm 2. WIQIR, BETTY Dancing club 1, Social Galncs club 1. VVEYANIJT, BETTY ROSE Social Gaines club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Dancing club 1. VVEYANT, RAY Boys Athletic club 1, Give r-Iula 2. ,..,.... Q.. ,. , .,,.i,,,.,.-.-.. vw'-f .4 ,-..-.., WEI ISLE, .IEAXIE MARIE Atlilotiu club 2, IJra.mz1.t,ic club 25 Glue clulm 15 Iloblay clulm 1. WESSNER, MARY Truvcl vlulm lg Atlilt-tic 1-lub I, 2. WICYANT, IJURUTIIY Glvv Clllll 1, Lil11'a.ry clulr 2. WICYANT, YIKGINIA Lilwrary club 1, 25 Raulio-lVlovic club 2, Charm club lg Chorus 3. N- -.Am ---wg...-:disk - - WI IITE, WILLIAM Ifuotlmll 1, 2, 3, 1521141-Imll 2, 3, Boys Athlr-lic clulm 2, II01nm'omn Chap- lain 2. WINE! DFI , WILLIAM A. Cll1lIllI'0l'li Staff Zig Iiund 1, 2, 3, Urcht-stra 1, 2, 33 Ilzmce liantl 3, Chirnrock club 2, Ilomcroom Prusi- dcnt 1, Sccr0ta1'y 2, Glcc club 2, 1.-. WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA ANNE Cl1OG1'l0H.d6I' 1, 2, 35 Fly Away IImnv 2, Minstrels 3, Homeroom Prcsirlvilt 3, Chimrock club 2, Dramatic club 1, Secretary 25 Intra- mural Baskctball 1, 2, 3. WYERMAN, SHIRLEY A. Horneroorn Vice-President. 2, 33 Chorus 13 Library club President 1. IIS MARY G EORGE THE CLASS WYERMAN, STANLEY Studvnt Council 35 Trac-k 15 llomc- room Chaplain 15 Radio-Movie clulm 25 Dramatic' clnlv 1, President 25 Social Dancing club 15 Intramural Basketball 1, ZZ, 3. YINGLINU, CLAIR F. I . .-X. 1, 2, 35 Athletic club l. YECKLICY, BICRYL LOUISE National Honor Society 35 Chim- rock Staff 35 Chorus 15 Arc-he-ry club 25 Lilurary club l, 25 Chimrock club 2. YOUNG, MARION Social Dancing club 15 Athletic- club l, 25 Chorus 35 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. LUIS ZIMMERMAN Selected by the Class of 1943 as thc most outstanding girl in the class. Miss ZimmerInan's high school activities arc listed on page 37. - W1 ww., Ywmiifr-1q.hfa2-n--v,--sun-Q Runner-up in the poll for the selection of the most outstanding girl in the Class of 1943. A list of Miss George's high school activities can be found on page 25. CF19 YOUNG, NANCY Class Treasurer 2, 33 H-Burger Staff 2, 33 Student Council 33 Homeroom Secretary 13 Chimrock club 23 Dramatic club 23 Glee club 13 Girls Stgletic club 13 Intramural Basket- a l. ZIM MERMAN, LOIS M. National Honor Society 33 Chim- rock Staff 33 Class Vice-President 33 Activities Ticket Committee 33 Drum Majorette 2, 33 Chimrock club 23 Chorus 2, 33 All-State Chorus 23 Safety Council 23 Home- room President 23 Tumbling Team 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. ZIMMERMAN, ERNEST L. Boys Athletic club 23 Travel club 2. RICHARD McDERlVlITT Selected as the most outstanding boy in the Class of 1943. Dick's high school activities are listed on page 30. is l Q l l 5 i ll I Ll all H I at wi It i H 2 I IV JOSEPH BRUBAKFR Runner-up in the poll for the selection of the most outstanding boy in the Senior class Joe s high school activities are listed on page 21 unior Class Clam Qf '44 pre.reni.r play Junior ot'lif'ers enjoy it sled ride. l.1'fl lo riuhlx l'lpt-r, Barilell. Sellers, Bryant. The juniors started an exciting year by electing Dewey Bardell as class president. Vernon Bryant, vice-president, Glen Piper, secretary, Bobbie Jean Sellers, treasurer were the other officers selected. The play t'Janey's One Track Mind was chosen as the class play. Betty Meadows and Vernon Bryant played the lead roles to two packed houses. Many juniors, reporting to the various athletic coaches, became inernbers of the various varsity teams. The class basketball team won many games played during the noontime activity period. Not to be outdone by the other classes, the juniors took an active interest in the sale of war stamps. In addition, the group furnished many messengers and plane spotters for the civilian defense council. When prom time rolled around the juniors gave their services willingly to make it a success. The various committees such as decorating, finance, entertainment, and refreshment gave the group an opportunity to display their originality, resourcefulness, and willingness to work. ltirst row, Zrfl to riglzlt Vatton, Ross, Rollason, lrink, Schroeder, Nori, MeVey, Long, Schilling, M. Reed, P. Reed. Sei-ond row: lteigh. llhodes, Mouglnner, Reilley, M1-Ilonell. Olson, Mae, Meadows, Noel, MacDonald. Third row: Ritz, Lynvli, lVli'- Master, Niatliias, Regan, Sal- yards, Shaw, Nlelntyre, Me' Corniick. Fourth row: Long, Rogers, McKillip, Row, Malone, Reil- ltey, Rooney, Peilnigiiol. First row, left to right: Caldwell, Bouslough, Davis, Delassandro, Copenhaver, Adams, Clapper, Sellers, Bice, Baker. Second row: Cramer, Burke-t, Blake, Barr, Benton, Hive, Baker, Burger, Dietrich. Third row: Chinizos, Campbell, Bice, Bryant, Curran, Piper, Clemens, Bennett, Chipper. Fourth row: Arundt, Beard Baronner, Bardell. Wvzawxuwml' ,time an 1' First row, ld! lo righlz Wert, Diehl, llc-iyzle, A. Wilt, Campbell, Conifer, Faylor, lidmundsum, Harnish. Svc-und mir: Frank, Shrayer, Johnson, NV. Young, Miller. Wilson, Feetzer, Olmiine, Nic-Ks-e, Zimmerman. Third row: Gihlmny, lilene, Sellers, Tiernan, Swupe, Smith, Birvh, O. Wilt. Fourth ruw: Reizrotta., E. Ynung, Rubin- Hun, All'C'll'lli'I.Il, Elliot, H. Wilt, Steel:- First row, Ifjfl In righlz Hivm, Heinhziugli, llitr-hings, Elder, Flough, llazollmrtli, lidiixundsuii, Guyvr, Hammand, Serund ruw: Kern, Karnsl, Fursth. Gall- hraith, Frank, Dir-l, Frank, .le-rpe, llnzen- stab. 'l'hird row: Kratzvr, Gardner, Hakc-, Fink, Larson, .Im-lcson, llndson, .lm-lcsun. Fourth ruw: Heailry, Langliuin, Fifth row: Gearlmrt, llazvnstab, K4-garise, llaxininakvr, Elliot., Hansf-n, Brubaker, Drzimonzl. Flegal. First row, Irifi to 1'l'j.f11l.' Wvise, Wyant Smallwuud, Yingling, Walters, Tec-ter Tziylur, Sharhaugh, M. Slim-iiiaker. Soc-und Yrnw: iXYPI'fZ, Young, 'l'humas Shrum. Smith, Shultz, .I. Shnemaker, Smith Stanley, Snyder. Third row: Shelf-nlfllt, Wertz, Stu:-key Werl-Qing, Yoder, Weyant, E. Snyder Hliuffer. Fourth row: Pri:-fe, Wilt, Walsh, Williams Walters, We-ic-ht, Shupe, Slmrhaugh. Sophomores Soplw filled Allen Prexidenf Patriotisin, Pep, :incl Personzilityffthese Sophoniore Officers, lofi In Mfghl: All: n, Ovc-lniun, Cruise, Christy. are the key words which describe the sophomore class. Class oHicers, J ack Allen, president, Putty Ovelmun, vice-president, Galen Vruse, secretary, and Phil Christy, lI'OZlSlll'UI' orgrzuiized a successful party with the advice ol' Mr. Robert Collziry and also kept the class nezn' the top in the defense stunip sales. The sophomores took an active part in the work of the student council. A sophomore, George Heidler, Wars uinong the first of the school to enter military service. First row, 1177 to righl: XVeise, li. Young, P. White, .l. Treese, Yoder, Wyreman, Ii, Treese, Patty White, Sweeny. Sec-ond row: Soyster, Stem Yingling, M. White, Teirnmu, Walters, Wilt, W. Young. 'l'hi1'd row: Woods, Snyder, Steward, Wise, Walters, Walker Fourth row: Strayer, Weir, J, Young, Whitfield, Stifrler. First row, lqfl lo righl: Evans, Brua, Mr-Clain, Fletvher, Hack- enlnirg, Tolm-non, E. Biegle, Wolf, M. Beepzle. Seeond row: Edie Hoover, llc-zxsy, Magee, Slippy, Smith, Wiwlnle, Fink, Snyder. 'I'hird row: Karls, Langham, Wolf, O'Shell, Cuff, Ulery, Me- Cully, Reily. Fourth row: Harlini, Weaver, Glues, Campbell, Detwiler, Ott. First. row, lfjfl to right: Burk, liolund, Aung:-it, G. Cliamber- lain, liurkhimer, Bigelow, Ban- kart. Beard, Campbell, Clow- SDH. Seeond row: B. CllHlllbefl8.l!l, Barnes, Burk:-rt, Caltabaugh, Brubaker, Baker, Boylen, Cliarleswortll, Brannon. Third row: Cassidy, A. Baker, Colbert, Christy, Brumbaugli, Butler, C. Albright, P. Albright, Bowser. Fourth row: W. Barnes, Brua, Byers, Brubaker, liuronner, Allen, Cassidy, Bardell. First row, lrffl lo rigid: Douglas, Croft, Dannals, Egger, F. Drass, V. Drass, Dodson, J. Elliott, Flenner. Second row: R. Copenllaver, Fink, Fisher, Falkner, Ex-ker, Forsht, M. Drass, .l. Dodson, liastep, G. Dodson. Third row: Ebersole, Dunniire, Diehl, Cox, lil-hard, Cruni, H. Copenhaver, Eivhelberger, Davis. Fourth row: Condol, L. lfllliott, Edinundson, Cunnnings, Davis, Cruse, ltldllllllldiillll. First row, lrfl Io righl: Piper, Lutes, Rott- hurg, Perry, Simpson, Peters, Houuk, Nido, Shoemaker, Ringler. Sec-ond row: Shapiro, Parsons, Saupp, Ovel- ninn, Shaffer, D. Piper, Quirin, Rcigh, Pope. Third row: Newnian, Slippey, Neugebaurvr, E. Smith, Sellers, Ritz, Rhodes. Fourth row: Robinson, Santa Maria, Russell Rollason, G. Smith, Rentz, Shaw. I First row, lrflm righl: Johnson, Barnes, Hinkle, lie-vkler, Hunter, Grove, Frank, Hamill . Johnson, lxaufnian. Second row: AFuor, Heater, French, Heeter, llnllinean, Gildea, Forrester, Godfrey, IG Hoover. Third row: Keasey, H. Hoover, S, Hoover George, Kelly, Gearhart, Hewitt, R. Frank. Fourth row: Holland, Harpster, Huber, Irvin Fox, Gearhurt, Kegarise. n First row, Iqfl lo righl: J. Miller, R11-Closkey, Killlnger, Matthews, Kratzer, Lear, Lantz, Myers, Moore, Mcliee. Scvond row: Kuhn, MuCready, Martin, Mf'Nells, Knorr, K. McGill, Lang, Mvlinight, R.. Kuhn, R. Long. Third row: J. M1-Gill, R. Miller, M1-Tigue, M1-Derniitt, Maclntosh, lt. Miller, Loree, Mcntzer, A. Long. Fourth row: Kelly, Mc-Intyre, Mountain' Le-ighty, Ixlepser, Lingafelt, Ling, in th Grade 1'l'eJfznzen Play ffilzfezffas' First row, Izjfl lo rizlzl: Chainpenn, Arlaxna, Arfnrcl, Blake liauers, llrown, Baldwin, F. Baker, G. Heard, lic-rkey, Cluar liarr, Bir-e, S. Bezirrl. Sewnd row: H.. lianlcert., Burns, Bowen, llankvrt, Dodson llnwurd, lire-nner, .Xn1i11lx, lieiglv, Cunrxul, Burke, li. Allbriulitz ID. linker. 'l'hiral rnxx: llerlclu-inn-r, .-Xnr:1n4lt, ll. Bowser, Be-ipzle, Burr:-tt .-Xllbright, C. Benton, M. Him-, 1i:i.rnnner, Benson, Benrler li. Allbripght. .xx - fhmunw First rmv, lrffl to righit ll. Keller, M. Kontuline, Houston, Heckler, Imler. llunies, llorbal, Ingraharn, Horner. Ss-vorul ruvx: Kull, Hite, Hitwhings, lfowurd, Kahvlla, Km-In Miller, Kuhn, ll. lim-iteline, lleverly, G. Keller, Holland, Third row: ll.. Koller, Iaenberg, llilenmn, llewit, lletria-k, lilfkllillll,.llll1ll5illIl, liaufinan, Karns. Fnurth run: lluckeuberry, Leidy, Kline, Kennedy, Jnhnsnn. First row, Ifjfl in right: Reilly, Montgomery, Dodson, Price, llowluud, li. Smith, Svhilling, Salyards, Noel, Rhodes, Shapiro Second ruw: llentz, Putnaln, llnoiu-y, Uppcl, Blnwry, Rubin- sum, R.ader, Smith, Rudland, Slmw. 'l'hirLl rnw: M utzanlvaupzli, Puquignnt, Stilfler, Salynrds, Nell-ion Miller, Shade, Gexxrluwt, Feathers. Fuurth rnw: Springer, S4-lnnidlnmiuier, Pl4HA'lllaI'l, Piper, Riley, llingler, Xluiitgmnnry, Mountain, llubinson. First,row,lf1flIo riglzl: A. lValters, A. Stilfler, lYill, D. Stilller Trenkle, Weber, States, Shaw, Yipund, Ii. Thnlnns, R. Smith Secnmi row: Stiflivr, XVonduor'k, B. 'I'lnnnzis, H. Zinnnernunn 'l'reerw, Sxuzklmnn, Spidle, ll. Young, VVrmdn. 'Vhird row: W. Zimmvrnian, Wott, Stump, Yenger, Wirker .l. Yuung, Walter, Thnlnpsull, lYhite. Fourth ww: ll. lVulte-rs, Swope, YYl1itf1eld, Strawniyre. Alclrir-li 4-onduvis super- vlserl study pc-rlml in svn-nr-e vluss. The ninth grade, class of 1946, has progressed rapidly during the last term. Junior high has eliminated the idea of having homeroom periods this year, there- fore homeroom officers are not necessary. However, this hasn't hampered the fresh- men's progress in the least. Athletically the freshmen showed great ability. Thirty students answered Coach Vifalter Nolan's call for football candidates. Basketball proved to he one of the high- lights of the school year too. The Cherry and White team, Whose ranks were swelled by twenty representatives from the freshman class, had many supporters. In the junior high orchestra, under the direction of Miss D. McGregor, were many freshmen. The ninth graders are also proud of the fact that several students from their class are in the senior high school band. To supplemjent their studies, the students have at their disposal a sound motion picture machine. Entertaining as well as educational films were shown. A great deal of the credit for the success of the freshman class is also due to the advisership of Miss Eudora Meyers, Mr. Fred Dilling, and Mr. Clarence Farley. Taking all the facts into consideration, the Freshman class had a successful year. First row, left lo right: U. D1-lozier, E. Delozier, Cooke, IJUllllllTE', Drass. Evans, Dell, Duffy, Corbin, Douglas. Clapper. Second row: Coho, Dell, Claar, Diehl, Davidson, Ditzer, Cliber, Iitvhison, C. Davis, Duncan. Third row: Cassidy, Burket, Conrad, Drass, R. Davis, Cooper, Y. Davis, Farber, Cox. Fourth row: Clark, Christian, Carnell, Dalesandro, Caldwell. . First Arow,4 Iqfl in riglrtz Ling, Loose, Mathias, Liebegott, Long, R. hIc'Cuy, Lear, E. M1-Night, C. Miller. MrGinnis. Second row: li. McKee, l.oree, Kuny, Langham, Simpson, Longenecker, A. Miller, Martin, Locker, M. McCoy. Third row: Lindsey, Madden, D. Nfelfee, Liebegott, D. MrCoy, Manchester, Xhlliainson, BI. Long, Mielink. Fourth row: C. Long. Gnyer, McIntyre. McCloskey, Mentzer, Lusardi, li. Mr-Kee, E. McCoy, Mc-Night, Leightner. First row, Ir1!'H01'igl1t2 Fox, lless, Hacken- berg, Galbrith, Gillette, P. Hart, N. Hurt, Glunt, Haire, Klobetanz. Second rowtk Hake, llesselbein, Gonsxnan, Ferry, Harhn, Fletcher, Fowkes, Fissel, llelsel, Heeter. Third row: D, Piper, C. Helsel, llartinan, Hart, Hartz, Hampton, Frank, R. .l. Gildea, Greaser. Fourth row: Gentry, Fowkes, Hamel, Fleck, Finley, J. Gildea, H1-iss. 'T 'Y V. f 'rm 1 ighth Grade First row, left lo righl: O'Shell, Vllllters llenry, Chamberlain, M1-Clellan, Criswell: Bardell, llitehingn, Downing. Sec-ond row: Huinley, liettburg, Zimmer- man, Shaffer, Wilt, Taylor, Mort, Hlatvh- ford, Delozier, Edkins, Martin, Mc-Gee. Third ruw: Weaver, llazelbartli, Baker, Hlyer, M umniert, Helsel, Jones, Conrad. First row, left lo right: Elliott, Douglas, Wullaee, Malone, llnnnnell, llenehaw Wilson, Mosel, Watters, Duck. Second row: Saupp, Hampton, Lafferty Baunihoff, Mentzer, Steele, Greiner: Cramer, llockenberry, Miller, Stewart. Third ruw: Reik, VVei4'ht, Martin, Fyor-k Walker, Harpster, Berkheimer, Copen- huver, Brubaker. Meth. problems r-hallenge the eighth graders. flliddle Group Hide' Opereiia Now our attentions are directed toward the middle elessmen of junior high, the eighth graders. Shortly after schedules were given out, the call for football eancliclattes was heard. Andean Walker, Bob Jones, Ray Blyer, and '4Don Harpster were the eighth graders that answered the call. After the close ol' the football season came basketball. Five students represented the eighth grade. While some students were engaged in athletic activities, others were devoting their time to the junior high orchestra. and the operetta. Fifteen from this class were in the orchestra. In the operettzt, entitled HH. M. S. Pinztforef' were numerous t:1.lent,ed eighth graders. The ztdvisers, Mr. Helfred Wertz and Miss Helen Louise Puhner, helped this class to be a hard Work- ing group throughout the entire school term. Seventh rade Claw Lo.re.r ylL.l72L'0!lfl6J'J' On August 31, 1942 eighty-four pupils from the Hillcrest, Gaysport, and Central schools made their Way to the Hollidaysburg Junior High School for the first time as students. As usual the seventh graders were shy and timid, but under the capable direction of Miss Zoe Ulla Wilt and Bliss Martha Gearhart these traits were soon lost. Four students ably represented the seventh graders in football. In basketball one seventh grader answered the call for players. A large group of students also went out for intramural sports. Every six weeks there could be found on the citizenship and scholastic honor rolls the names of several seventh graders. In fact, the seventh graders, with representatives in all the activities of the school, made much progress during the first year of their junior high school careers. First row, lqfl to riqluz Pete, Mc-Cluskey llliule, Logan, Smith, Jones. Allen, Weir-ht ltuggles, Salyards, Hudson, Wolf, Snyder Garnett. Second row: Sellers, W. Clapper, Lauper S. Clapper, Haseharth, Reasy, Mont- gomery, Wolf, Kennedy. Brua, White llenry. Third row: Croft, Shade, Suter, Gildea Pruyn, Ingram, Smith, Keller. Holsinger lt. Foot. Fourth row: Kelly, M1-Master, Eeker llcverly, Neely. First row, left In right: Long, Wolfe llarlin, Peterson, Flippey. States, Stoner Stewart, Ruggles. Ritz, Snyder, Mentzer Ingram. Ser-und row: Corbin. Chamberlain, Bald- rige, Taylor, Leberfinger, Hamill, Barr Brown, Howard, Kratzer, Eastep, Me- lntyre, Lorce. Third row: Rhodes, Iinler, F. Foor, Jenkins R. Smith, Healey, Walters, Lang, R. Neely Sloop, Wycrinau, Morgan. lYorld aFfairs interest a seventh grade group. 4 SE ICR HIGH LASSROQ Top: Noun' Er-. girls Inziko slippvrs for g0Vl'l'Illll1'Ilt, Top: .lulm Snyalvr givcs il ropmt. to am lflnglislx class. hnspmnls. f?0IlIl'I'Z Vhvm. stuelfwnts maku nolvs on 1'u:uf1mr1s. C4'IltGl'Z Sflll1K'1lfS hurl thc l1lDl'Lil'y :L good plawc for study. 1311110111: Ml'l'IlILIHlffii1l IJIVWUIIIQ claws 1JI'01J?LI'lxS for wa BUITOIIII Typing class l:lkC'Sa1Spl'1'tlIt'Sl. il1llllSII'il'r-. 'l'op: Boys work shop projects. C'enter: Ag. boys suniniarize the yearns profits on farm produr-ts. liottonli Bill YYarrir-k f-out eussion. ,. ' M-iss Reed writes an ad- mittance form for Alice Butler. Blair CGM-wly Genealogica' ,ciety Inc 431 Scotch ' ' 1 Road. H0lIidaySbulg, pi 16648 Iflaining forges, pots, and pans, Shakespearean quotations, strong odors front cheniical reactions, the silence of a library, and all the other phases of a modern school were encountered as the ClllII1I'0Cl-C photographer made his way from one classrooin to another to record in pictures students att work. Beginning in the basenientt, the agriculture classes were found preparing plans for spring and sununer projects. Next door the industrial arts devotees fashioned many different types of useful articles from Wood and metal. Un the first floor, English, language, history, and hornc economies classes were visited as well as the library. Informal talks were the order of the day in Miss Dorothy Harpstcrfs lfinglish class. The home economics girls were putting the finishing touches to slippe1's being made for convalescent service men preparatory to ship- lllftllt that day. The library with its silence offered quite a contrast tvo the above-rnentionccl places visited. Going to the second floor, the staff photogra- pher was able to obtain pictures of ll panel discussion taking place in P. U. D. class. Other pictures were obtained in the chemistry lab., the biology room, the Inechanical drawing class, and the typing rooln. In each room the students found it difficult to ignore the presence of the photograplier and concentrate on the usual classroom work. Although all classes we1'e not visited, thc photographer managed to get a fair sample of the classroom activities of the school. SI4lVI'IN'l'II Gli,ADlG CTITIZICNSHII' AND IIHNUR, ROLL Firsi row, lvfi lv Mahi: Four, l,i2H'Ill'l-l-, llmvarfl, Nl l1.IIllll1'l'l. Kvllc-r. Svvonfl row: Smith, llc-z1pr'i', l5alLli'ig.fr', Hamill. l'lIGll'l'Ii GRADE CIITIZICNSHII' AND HONOR, ROLL First row, Ili-iiry, l5l:itf'l1fni'4l, Elliott, llviisllaw, liivv, llziuiptnii, Bi'iilv:iki'r. Si-1-ond ruw: Mvfflcillmi, liziiimlioff, c.ll'Itlf1l'1', llockvnlwrry. NIN'l'll GRADE CI'l'IZlCNSHIP AND IIHNUR ROLL Firstrowz Cox, liiirkvy, Milli-r, S:ifrkl1urn Drill, Loi-lu-r, Bwiiwl, Howard, Shziw, Prim-. Second row: Pi-qiiignot, Long, llielmqggull, Isonborg, Koller, Uppul, Dolorus Stiflli-1' Mowry, Gilletiv. Third row: HfDll1'S4Wl1. llmwkciilwrry, Cimir- hart, Gilflva, Clililvzi, Whithvlrl, Frziiik Nod, Wumlcoc-k, lliii-kc-iilmerg. JUNIOR HIGH 0H,ClllCS'I'RA First row: Kirkhzim. l'rif-0. I,oi'e-ii, Vox Mane-he-su-r. Hzirlin, Fl:-if-h0i', llamptuii Ilvushiiw, ffriswvll, lli-llvr. Sc-vonfl row: Hwupf-, Gillvtiv, llampimi Laffer1,y,Stiffl0i', firm-asc-r, Rolwsnii, Ilr-Isl-l Urzirnor, llocfkviilmcwry, Miss McGregor Third row: Iixiriis, Ziimiivriiizui. VVz1lk4'r Martin. lirulvziki-r, Szilyzirfls, Ilefviwly' Ilzicrkeuln-i'g, ll:-ss, Wmislcwwk, Ziniiiir-iw main, Giillwaitli. 7 7 -....w,.:f-Q,---1-V gf. -Af--f .1-1--.. x-22.4-.Y-fs . - W., ,..... .:.... -he 3.1:-e,..-..a.,.1 - f-. .,..... .. A -. -- e- - --Us -. .....Q.a..,..i-..-1-..-.,-.-.........wt..i-piu-au.m-.- Junior High group learns to dance in preparation H omc Ee. girls prepare a dish fit for a king. for the class party. Honor Roll lnspires Students The adoption of a new schedule, which abolished the regularly scheduled home- room period, necessitated the elimination of th-e club program as carried on in former years in the junior high school. Neverthe- less, the students found many activities that afforded an opportunity for expression. The scholarship and citizenship honor rolls inspired the various class groups to high achievement in the classroom, and to maintain the proper attitudes toward school, faculty, and schoolmates. The junior high school band and orches- tra provided the musically inclined, the opportunity to combine their talents and , . -...Ls mfs: 'J 'Sh-+44 sg- -f -.-' M- ' 7 learn to play in groups. The operetta HH. M. S. Pinafore was a means of expression for the vocal groups. The future cooks were permitted to learn the fine art of cooking in a home economics club. A dancing club, organized to instruct beginners, aided the social life of the school. The library monitors assisted in maintain- ing a well kept library. The ping-pong room, although not as well patronized in former years, provided a means for the non-athletic to take part in a competitive sport. A well rounded athletic program, detailed elsewhere, was main- tained zis in former years. Ur-1 --uf -' W f --1 - H 's i ii .ii i it li lr 9 i. .ii W. il v. P , li it fl 4 1 . 1 l i ll i Ii V i 'V ll Ii 'i 2 it ll 'l 4 n 5 9 ? Q l r l n - - V - - -Yi- - --A .. -,.....J.-.-.. 49 'Q 01 4, QC IQ Q A ag ATHLETICS Golden Tigers Upset Tyrone First row, lcfl In riglfl: Ritellz-y, tfnllis, Hoover, H0ll'llt2lllgll, Illlszll-di, Weaver, Ililllllll. J. lil'lllHllil'l', Smith, Heard, D. li1iI'Lll'll. R. l5:ll'oillu'r. Second row: G. Piper, lilliot, S. Piper, Walsh, H. lirulrrlkcr, E B2ll'UllIl1'l',fi1'1lI'lllll'l, Bliiltlllth Reilly, 1,l'l1lllLfllfll, Vruse. Coach Xvllltjlflll cllllIIl0Illl'. 'l'hird'l'ow: I'lt,llI1llIltlS4lll, li. linrdell, lluller, White, Young, Regain, l,Ill'SUll. Arinistiee Day, eold, windy, bitterg Memorial Park, Tyrone, filled to capacity with enthusiastic SDOCftLfl0I'SQ music played by both bLLI1tlSj Hnzllly the scream of the referee'S whistle, followed hy the inlpalct of leather nleeting le:,l,tller. 'l'h:tt was the beginning of the 231110 that lIltllllC history in the 1942 football season. H-Burg's under- dog Golden Tigers, ill the final contest of the season, out-played :ind out-fought sl, previously untied :ind unbezrten Tyrone eleven to at 7-7 tie score. The fellows certainly gave zlll, and took plenty, too. Tyrorle's score e:lme lzlte in the first hzllfg HBlll',Q'lSH 0211110 spectzlculzlrly and in typiczll Burg l'IlSlll0Il on 21 pass from Slllith to Bzirdell, latte in the final period. BI'l1lJ2lli0I'lS perfect kick for that cruci:ll extra point put the t'Burg f1LIlS in l'Iifli-llI'U. Never let it he szlid illllllli these three won the game thougrhg they were lllerely the cinchers. The bellutiful block- ing of the alert line, speedy, lll2llj2,'I1lHCOI1l, interference, and the spirit ol' the tmlllll were the ll2llCl'01'S to which the lllorrll victory is zlttrihuted. No llaippier IHZLD ever raln on the field :lt the lilltlll whistle them Vince Chimente, f'Burg eozleh. No more high-spirited group lflltllll the H. H. S. football l.2lll'lS p:l,r:l,detl :lfter a game. Whzlt IL thriller for it wind-up galne, which was to be the lust for :l QI'0lll' many 2,'I'lClH'16Il. This tie over-shadowed the three defezlts on record against the five victories. Never- tlleless, with those losses it took il lot of .' s A u Managers, lcfl to right: Barr, Slippey, and Smith, look on Coach Chirncntc watches the boys run the hurdlc s as Glass adjusts a player's cleats. intestinal fortitude and grim determination to withstand nights and nights of constant practice at the same ole' grind, a great deal of criticism from fans, and poundings in the games to be one of the eleven. It is a tribute to the coaching staff, too, since they used the T formation, rather new, but successful. The season opened with a 14-7 victory over Saxton. After a scoreless first half, the Burgers sent Paul Weaver across, with Brubaker kicking the extra point, but Saxton staged a beautiful pass and added the extra point to tie the game 7-7. The Burg scored early in the fourth quarter to put the game on ice. The two following games the Burg maintained a winning streak, Hollidays- burg 14, Williamsburg Og Hollidaysburg 10, State College 0. In the former 'tJoe Brubaker blocked a Williamsburg punt and recovered in the end zone for the first score. The next followed in short order, after a 50-yard dash by Weaver. Although State had only a mediocre squad, line plunges by Coach Chimonte griinacvs as the team makes a last ditch stand. if ....4n. Top' A Burg line lmur-k is stopped. op: SIllllllg'l lS0l:fllg1H1'Cll?lllll. A . Bottolll: C'i'uQv puts ilu' Burg tvnin 111 :1 Sl'1lI'llljJQ pusilicm. liotfom: Bl'UlW2lklll' skirts TyroI1v's Und. 54 clll1'l'l'lI5LLdl'I'SI Dmuu, Cummings, Wil linms, Sellers, Pl11'!LS2LHlf, I'l0lllllti.l1gl'l. m1mmmmnm ,,,11, . , W W, Y Y ,Y Y The Tiger line pushes the sled in preparation for the Armistice Day game. Walter Nolan gives the varsity backs some pointers in tackling. Brubakens Kick Wins Game Bardell and a field goal by Brubaker were the only scores Burg could push across. The Golden Tigers were handed their first defeat at the hands of a brawny Philipsburg team, 7-6. The Burg on several occasions lacked the final punch that was needed to tote the ball across after getting within scoring distance. Philips- burg scored early on a poor punt. The Burg didn't rally until the fourth period when they managed to cross the goal line, but failed to add the extra point. Striking hard in the Hrst quarter, libensburg High piled up 14 points to take the Annual Tiger-lied Devils game 14-U. Both touchdowns came on the same play which had defeated Hollidaysburg team for three years running. Although the Tigers rolled down the field several times, they again lacked punch in the pinches. H T: 20157, ,www ifgyr,,,,,,,:g..,,,.,.,W mr VV Y- ,,,....,...a- .i i , Wm-iminuuuwuowmumxmwwnmnreuamw,-mm-uuimnwiwwunm . re-1-ar, :wan-mum-.,V ii, J, Manda- Showing nothing unusual, the Burg won from Bedford, 13-0, at Bedford. The game which had been originally scheduled for Friday was played on Monday because of a heavy storm that had soaked the gridiron. After a terrific struggle, the team finally defeated a game Roaring Spring crew in a fray that was a surprise to all. Pushed very hard all the Way, Hollidaysburg managed to eke out a 3-0 victory in the closing moments by virtue of a perfect Joe Brubaker place-kick. The game was marked by hard tackling and a high type of play by both squads. Displaying none of its usual fire, the Tigers suffered the worst loss in several seasons at the hands of the Huntingdon Bearcats, 20-0, at Dysart Park. Ya, - - - ,.. .tE,W.-,- --Af: f ----3, -- 7 -- -- ---3-,HL --9 . -...,,r H-Burg Wins Qver Philipsburg cllliillll Waltf-1' Nolan givcs sonic- lust Illlllllft' advice-. M N'e.,.5. Xf5i'a'A - ' X .7 i.. First row, Ivfl to v'1'ght.' lVlllII1IIlCllt, Bald1'id,1z1', Miller, Bra-nner. Second row: S. Piper, Hurt, Walters, Ilovkenlnerry, Robinsnn, SlI'2lWIHj'k'I'. Sxmpc-, Ii:-mlcr, Sentry, Walker Rintler, Benson, Mcntzvr. Third row: Kelly, Amuigh, Mclntyrcz, Gildezm, Caildwm-ll, Kc-xniimly, C':n'm-ll, lim-lmnl, Mountain, D. Piper VVhitii0ld Finley White, loncs, F luck, Cozwh Walter N olan. l ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' 15.112 n'll , , , I , . , , ' F th ow: Peqnl not Harpster Suhmullxanimvr, Lnnmeinmn, Riley, C.nns1n.n1, lluwltt, 1,0 in, ' 1,1 1 . . , , . Ou? l 1' , , g r 1 Christian, Crnste, Blyler, Manchester, H. Hlll'IH2i!l, Claar, E.I'IilIfl1ll, lxellcr, I. bnnth. Under the direction of Coach Walter Nolan, the Hollidaysburg Junior High gridmen began practice late in September. Coach Nolan, who formerly taught at Bellwood-Antis High, replaced Harvey Serfass as coach of the junior high team. Mr. Serfass is serving in the United States Navy. During the football season, Mr. Nolan was also the physical education instructor at the high school, Later he entered the Navy. At the beginning of the season fifty-four grid candidates reported for practice. This fine group of tall, rangy boys had several weeks of strenuous practice in the funda- mentals of football. Then they were ready to begin the football schedule, reduced to two games due to the tire and gasoline situation. Hollidaysburg Junior High launched its grid campaign by traveling to Altoona to meet the highly-rated Keith Junior High. Throughout the game the red-clad gridders seemed to be a little frightened, and the first half was definitely all Keith. Un- daunted, the Nolanmcn came back in the second half and outplayed the Altoonans. In spite of their excellent showing, H-Burg ended on the short side of a 1-I-0 score. In the second game Hollidaysburg won over the Philipsburg Juniors by a 19-U tally. In this game the Vherry and White played the brand of football they were capable of playing. The first touchdown was scored by Doc Walker on a line plunge. This was followed by a pass from Walker to Robinson, who dashed the remaining 35 yards for the score. In the closing minutes of the game S. Piper took a pass from Bender and ran 10 yards for the third six-pointer of the game. In this game the Burg eleven was superior in every department of play. Next year will find the junior high minus such stellar freshman players as Robinson, Swope, Bender, Mountain, Benson, Ment- zer, Walters, S. Piper, D. Piper, Gentry, ltingler, and Hart. However, Walker, who is the junior high's backfield star, will be on hand next year to play his third season. Of the fifty-four candidates who re- ported at the beginning of the season, thirty-eight were still on the squad at the close of the schedule. Sixteen of these players have received letters. Top: Will he fumble it? Venter: Oil' for a touchdown. Bottom: iYhere are the blockers Varsity Basketball , . . . . , . ! A , ' ' ' !j,','f'6f fum' ,Wt Xflf, if. ,i .iv 1 ' , 4- . .ni 4.1 1 4 Q .ard X I , . ri K -:v- . fini' if . ...,.. I 9 . '1'-Af , . ' Q ,, i , V' I l it if I 1'l Q V. , 3' rm s. V A ' Kg is 5 K 1 , . - L 5 I Healey Price Ritchey Suter Helsel Barr Mt Dermitt Smi th Berkheimer The Hollidaysburg basketeers shot and dribbled their way through the 1942-43 schedule under distinct handicaps. Besides the fact that graduation took almost all of last year's first string, the Burg cagemen were under the direction of a new coach for the third straight year. Fresh in the tracks of Coach Ralph Harden came Jim Altemose, who taught a different style of play. It took much practice and drill to make the record that was made, 9 Wins and 10 defeats. Dick McDermitt, Ken Langham, Austin Helsel, Jim Healy, Eddie Price, and Charles Ritchey formed the main body of the Hollidaysburg aggrega- tion. Backed up by a fine second string, the team featured excellent screening and fast passing. Before launching the Mountain High League campaign, the Blue and White brigade engaged four teams, each more powerful than the former. H-Burg started out like a lion by mauling MartiBQ1rg 50-29 and Williamsburg 35-31. Away Langham Warrick M gr. Hansan games with lflbensburg and Altoona gave the Burg stinging losses. In opening the Mountain High League season, Hollidaysburg made it one vic- torious evening at Mount Union. Then came the Philipsburg game in which the Altemosites clicked perfectly in gaining a 38-22 decision. This daylight affair was a demonstration of H-Burg's true power. The locals ended the first cycle of the league season by losing to Huntingdon, Lewistown, and Tyrone. The losses were cushioned only by high-score wins over Roaring Spring and Williamsburg. Starting the second cycle of the league games, the Hollidaysburg crew once more piled up enough points to beat Mount Union and Philipsburg. When lllbensburg visited, Hollidaysburg split even-Steven by winning 36-33. The next two games were among the toughest on the schedule. In the all- irnportant game with Huntingdon, close defenses and rough tactics were featured. Before a deafening audience, the Bearcats C'o.wH Arxrmiosi-1 osczipotl with :i slim 17-15 prize. Hollitlzrys- lmrg gave thi' smooth Altoona five, ro- gnrfled :is one of thc' host in the state, rx, rozil scare. In this gmno, :is in tho Huntingdon battle, Hollidzlysburg uctllzllly won by fioltl goals but lost by fouls. Altoona squc-ozctl out ai 36-32 victory. Hollicluysburg enclod its schoclule with defeats :rt the lminds of Lewistown, Roaring Spring, :ind Tyrone. VARSITY BASKl'ITBAl,L RICVORIJ Il-Burg Opponvnt Score 50 Mmtfinsbllrg 29 35 Williuinslnirg 31 25 libonsburg 36 16 Altoona 46 25 Mount Union 19 38 Philipsburg 22 16 Huntiingdon 35 47 Roaring Spring 27 19 Lewistown 33 47 Williannslmrg 35 17 Tyrone 26 35 Mount, Union 24 30 Philipsburpg 27 36 libcfnsbiirg 33 15 Huntingdon 17 32 Altoona 36 14 Lewistown 26 24 R,02ll'lIlf.'f Springli 26 28 Tyrono 36 5-19 564 Won 9, Lost Ill if flVPI'Il1llE' game I? . 4.2 4iGaff,'1f ,inf cfm H YS-C Jigga, '70, 01,70 ogch 6001, aysb Van 6 fy Ufg, Qoazic, 766 48 Top: llolsl-l sworos -iguinii l,lllllIlSlrlll C'0ntr'r: Lilllglllllll :4-is thi- 1ipoll'. liotilom: l'l1ilipsl1urpg rnakvs za, wiltl pass. Front row, ld! to right: Young, Coaeh Hysong. Sc-ini-1'il'vle: Whitfield. Reilly. Weir-ht. Wise, Allen, Robinson, lirightlvill, Wolfe, Rhodes, O'Shell, Rentz, Soyster, Blake, Karl, Walker. ay Vees Lose Une ame Playing under a new coach, James Hysong, the Jay-Vee team finished their season with a fine record of 13 wins and one loss. Although the squad was unusually small, it had plenty of fight and ability. Starting the season right, the club took two clean-cut wins from the Future Farmers team, followed hy a 36-27 Moun- tain High League victory over Mount Union. The Mount Union game was the first and last league game as the liastern gasoline han went into effect the next day. A schedule of games was maintained, .lay V1-es lmattle for the lnall. though, and several strong Altoona teams were booked, including the Toppers who were defeated in two games 45-22 and 28-27, and the Altoona High squad leaders -who were also defeated by scores of 24-22 and 23-20. Still in stride, the team took a faculty erew I6-8, and the Tyrone game at Tyrone. In a very close game at Hollidaysburg, the team received its only losing of the season with an 11-10 loss to Huntingdon. This defeat was partly atoned for through the defeat of an Alumni team 32-15 and Tyrone, the final game, 32-20. 7 .1.f- - f' .. KZ ,.Q-:.lt,,.,mWtflttistwalfwmw fJlMff',fl'f l ' Y , , mt --u ,-uw. we gwgw, .t V 1 ., ll at we gt- w V l,, , Q1 l Y-.Q .sv ,Lifg3I:Q1,A'ft.-l!,N ' ., vfitlf 2 f rl' f A . I .431-I ' te ., 1 Q be 1. it l..' ' ft ' 4 J: . j' J .4,' ' 'I Burg five scores 21 foul shot. Junior High record is not outcome may he laid to the fact that only two teams could he scheduled because of transportation diffi- culties. Then, too, Walt Nolan, regular coach, was called to the navy in the middle of the season. His place was filled hy lfllliott Treese, band leader. Although the encouraging, the The first game of the season was held at Hollidayshurg, with Keith Junior High School of Altoona being the opponent. Keith had played several previous games but was pushed hard the first half, which ended 16-10. In the third and fourth periods, however, the Altoona team was hot tt flttf tl J t llwllll M, 5 iw ew! J , 'S' igllllillyxwltllg tx ' 3' f'tiFf':1w - . I sy, 1 if f Q x 5 sf -.f -Q 23 Ii T.?1- ' N' liifmp-lv, w ily ,tt .V it it pw , if '1 ,'. First row, lefl In right: Johnson, Parnell, Walker, Ringler, Criste. Second row: Rentz, Swope, .l,0QlIlgIl0lf, Harp- ster, Zimmerman. Third row: Robinson, Coach Treese, Helse. unior High Plays Short Season and rolled the score up to a 35-16 victory. Roosevelt Junior High School provided the next game, which was good for the first few minutes. Here again size and experi- ence proved too much for the Burg team, for they were defeated 35-15. A return game with Keith was played at Altoona. The contest was a repetition of the first game, with the score of 26-11. Roosevelt at home was a bit closer with a score of 25-15. During the latter part of the season, the team showed much improvement and should be the source of some good material. BASEBALL First row. lrjf! In r1'gh!.' Christy llainill Jo , , nm s. Sf-1-ond row: Wallis. liender, Weaver, fXlf-Morris, lireinier, Parks, lfrlr, Vlark, lirua. 'l'hird row: .lar-kson, Snyder, Benton, Stultz, Malone, Nlanieliesler, Noel, Smith, Heard. lfonrlli row: cltlilfll cllllI1lt'llll', lirighllvill, Roe, lteilly, Warrick, Ureaser, Dodson, Snyder, Vllnle. Brenner Pitches No-Hitter l af-ed with lileak prospects in the second season of baseball after its revival at Ilollidayshurg High, Vince Chiinente man- aged to turn out his usual fighting club. Using the three returning lettermen, I'Irh, Brenner, and Weaver as a nucleus, he gradually worked in eager material to forin a well balanced nine. Starting the season with a hang, the team took a hard fought gaine 5--4 from a tough New Plntierprise club. Although our pitch- ing was good, the hitting was very weak - a factor which was to lose several games later in the year. Receiving the worst shellaeking of the season, the eluh lost to a veteran Altoona team 2l-1 on what seemed to be the coldest day oi' the year. To open the Blair High League the team dropped three straight games to Claysburg 3-2, Williamsburg 5-2 and Morrison Cove 7-2. The encounters showed a definite weakness at the plate with two or three men doing practically all the hitting. The win hug suddenly came our way, and the team climbed to second place. Playing a brainy offense and a tight defense the fellows defeated Martinsburg 5-4, Roaring Springs 6-5, and Claysburg 4-1. The Clayshurg encounter was a, beautiful no- hittcr, pitched by Dick Brenner. The opponentfs run canie on a walk, a passed ball, and an error, inairring an otherwise perfect game. Playing at Altoona the team took another on the nose with a. 10-0 loss, and in rapid succession defeats by Huntingdon 17-7, Morrison Cfove 3-2, Martinsburg 5-1 and Roaring Spring 10-1. A final game with Huntingdon was called because of rain. Jackson ready to deliver a fast one. TRACK Bottom row, Ifff lo r1'y1l11.' lluronner, Bard:-ll. Kegarise, Smith, Brubaker, Riteliey, Fornwalt, llazenslah. St-xt'4Dl1ll row: Shaw. Walker, llansen, R. lit-ga1'ise,Sllyclvr,f'1'isIe,f'I'llse, lluher. Third row: Starr:-ll, ioung. Santa Maria, ll alsh. Loree, Jackson, Irvin, Sllafler. Tigers Win Shippensburg Meet The Hollidaysburg High School 1942 track and field squad, directed by Coaches Dick'l Mentzer and Harvey Serfass, began another Hne season by outpointing Tyrone 75 to 43. Ken Simpson won three different sprints, and Charles Ritchey took first places in the high and low hurdles. Having lost the title at the Shippensburg Invitation Meet in 1941, the Blue and White collected 355 points to regain thc title in 1942. Oddly enough, H-Burg failed to capture any first places except for Joe Haller's tie for first in the high jump. In the next five meets Hollidaysburg continued to gain high honors. In the Bellwood Invitation Meet the Burg gained third place. In this meet Haller nearly broke the school record when hc made a first-place high jump of 5 feet 11 inches. In Johnstown, at the Pitt Junior College Meet, the squad earned fifth place against strong competition. Then in the annual Coaches Relays in Altoona Joe Brubaker won the discus event with a toss of 126 feet 6 inches. Ritchey earned a tie with two others in the high jump. Having won the Mountain High Meet for three consecutive 'lll'llf'k eandidates praetiee in front of school. H years, Hollidaysburg failed to win in 1942 by only 2 points. Bellwood's 44 points gained top honors. ln the District Six Meet, held in Altoona, the squad managed to end in third place. As a climax to the 1942 season, H ollidays- burg sent several representatives to partici- pate in the Pennsylvania State Meet. Eliminated at 6 feet, Ritchey tied for third in the high jump. Blair PHYSICAL EDUCATIG While most scholastic athletic events take the form of competitive sports played by a few, physical education is unique in that all but the physically unable partici- pate. Phys-ed, as students call it, insures about two hours oi' exercise for every student each wecki ln gym classes every- body plays enthusiastically, cheerfully, and informally. One has only to Witness the scene or to hear the babble to believe this. Physical education has special signifi- cance this year, because it plays an impor- tant part in preparing students physically to become strong and healthy soldiers, sailors, marines, and war-workers. This year, as usual, physical education gives students plenty of good healthful exercise. Variety is the keynote of this exercise. Un one-halt' of the gym the boys toughen themselves with calisthenics, basketball, volleyball, tumbling, boxing, and a variety of other body-building games and exercises. On the other half of the gym the girls participate in similar athletic activities. Through the year the boys have been directed by two new physical education instructors. Replacing Dick Mentzcr, Walter Nolan was the new teacher when school began in September. When Mr. Nolan entered the Navy in February, Lawrence Melt night became the instructor of pbys-ed. Despite the faculty changes, the routines have been much the same. They have always included plenty of strenuous exer- cises. Deep-knee bending, push-ups, trunk- hending, the rocking exercise, and arm exercises are included in the program of ealisthenies. This routine is usually done during the first part of each gym class. After calistheuics, a class generally divides into several groups who alternately play basketball and volleyball and practice tumbling. When conditions permit, the class goes outside to engage in outdoor sports. Some- times the group goes down to Dysart Park for track activities or Inushball. Girls practice Htl0II1lIl2lI'1ClUH training. A bit of action in a volley ball game lop: Waiting for the- stu1'tf-1 s wllistlv. Twp: Bvtfy Lou lfuglel gm-is Ivft lwehiml. , lenlvr: Will Brulmkm-r lw pinm-1l'. C'4-nts-r: Girls work out lwfnrm- :1 play pe-riocl. uttum: W:u'u1-up l'XQ'l'1'lS1,'S. HOUUIIII Phys. licl. group ll-arms fUIl4lIl1H6I1f3lS of llfllllllg. 'Q QQ 4. .- Q- Q l 3,15 in-,g '1f,,,mwqgg-7::':',7ivr.?i5gQvj'frWygn'pnn31 '-mfw -f 1:p:::w7:,.k. 5 ,AU If-'rg-My w1eAfj7fmff5z-.1-'fgw til? Eli. .iv 4 'i i'E'f1.Sl Lf . ' -'5'f'ii.f1J' k?lLig.2fQ, L7 4 14 'LW - x .,, W f: l I W ,, ,I AA fr, I nv' 3-11 1 J P5751 , HK ,4 V 4 A O iQ W in iw: H 1 r 'Y S Q ,-if M' 4 ,M Jw Nj., f I , fr, V M t V .'l '11 Y ff 1 P4'2?W'A-M'fi::'R'. k?sS?11ff.--'P-'1 L. .W wi mp-vf r-f-- .'-'-.i- .u-.-fm.. .. . . nw -'E .' - '.a,:1-,,N,.,,-'U .Al L. ,v '.4.,.?1!?.. v A , ,,g g,g , wc - Qg,Lm,4,s,:2g5g ., A xx Y, Bjf' ' ,Aw :ff I.- , , Sli, .R an f 'MEM3 ' l Q , 1 ,J a W W wif MM, . Q ? vu 1 .. rf 4- ,?- , 5 Us , ml... 4 J if-1' M 14' hw. f , ,I lx L M ,,7,,J,,wgA my 1-' M iffy k w ay, ,VV 4 M ...J .,. Hr' A.--v 5,15 L , .,,:MA-Y -P. ,. ' .. , ,I 4 ,fy ,, W. THE CLASS PLAYS 'lhpg Mlm- Blll',Lfl'l' rf'huc-kr :md Lois Zill1IIl1'l'- Top: Num-y Young fAJl1lis-I is assists-ml homo In unam QPPIIIIXJ p1'au'ti1-1- f-0IlI'iI1LffllI' thx- sc-nior play, Kugvr fllivk VV:ul1-I and Mvrviu CR1-mus Lusurcli liuttmn: Chuck is lll'0Ugl1lf lunuc llflkl' :L crush. lflttljllll l'cu11y dc-iles Chuvk. Miss Harpsher gives Nancy Young SOIIUE pointurs. Clap-Clap-Clap. Sore-ech. Sigh-! What do these sounds represent? The junior class play, Janey's Une-Track Mind, is just over. The audience ap- plauded, the curtain sereeched shut, and the cast sighed in obvious relief. Perhaps one hears, 'fOh-kids, it was good! That from Miss Harpster, dramatic coach. Yes, the play was a success. The plot centers around Jancy, Betty Meadows, who is visiting her sister and her husband, the Browns, Anna Lois Heim and Jack Matthias. Janey decides to take glamour lessons, and then the fun begins. Nancy Swope, as Miss Gibson, made a wonderful glamour teacher. Virginia Adams, Helen Olson, Arlene Patton, and Betty Robison try being glainourized, too. You laugh and cry both, when Janey trys to impress handsome Martin Richardson, Lyn Beard, but sophisticated Annabelle Wilson, Joan McClellan, spirits him away. Bummy Post, Mary Lou Shrum, and her mother, Bernice Shrayer, are constantly arguing vehemently. Bummy is usually engrossed in sodas with Roger Wilson, John Roe. Alicewthe maid, Betty Ross, and her fiance, Tommy Myers, James McMaster, frequently discussed probabili- ties of matrimony. One can't forget dashing State Trooper Harrity, Blair McKillip. All ends well when Stuart Hunter, Vernon Bryant, assures Janey he's her's for the asking. The Senior's play, June Mad, was also a Samuel French comedy. The characters consisted of Penny, Lois Zimmerman, a iifteen-year--old who amazes her family by becoming a lady in order to capture smooth, collegiate Roger Van Vleck, Richard Wade. Dr. and Mrs. Wood, Leon McConkey and Margaret Leonard, although modern parents, don't know what to make of their daughter. Glider-crazy Chuck Harris, Joseph Burger, is disgusted with Penny's new pose, and his father, Denny Colbert, is disgusted with the glider business. Mervyn, Remus Lusardi, Penny's uncle, invited Roger to visit them, but became provoked with Roger and worried about Julie Harris, Nancy Young, a lovely young girl wherein his affections lie. Milly Lou, Justine Pheasant, twelve years old, shadows Mervyn constantly, regardless of his eva- siveness. Shirley and Ralph Wentworth, Miriam Smith and Billy Heim, appear for Mrs. Wood's garden party, arguing as only brother and sister do. Effie, Kathleen Benton, the Wood's maid, is amusing with her hanging petti- eoat. Elmer Tuttle, Eugene Smith, who does odd jobs, is always busy courting Effie or singing boisterously. '90- Left: Janey tBetty Meadowsl brings the Right: Martin Richardson CLyn. Beardj rabbits home from the fue. entertains the Browns. Center: Girls show results of Charm School. Q School Publication When the 1943 C'himroek Staff members met for the first time, they were faced with a serious problem. Should a yearbook be published at a time when increased prices were being demanded by photographers, printers, and other craftsmen, and when film, paper, and other necessary items were scarce? Undaunted and eager to try, the staff said, Yes, -fa magieword which gave them the start for the Chirnrock of 194-3. Themes were then suggestedeturned downfff finally, the best was selected. Next, a dummy was prepared to represent the future book, and work really began. Barbara Baldrige, artist, produced sketches on canvas. The editorial staff flourished pencils and paper while the business managers, Beryl Yeckley and CIIIMROUK STAFF Front row, left to rilghix Mr. Jones, llite, Yer-kley, E. Bice. Zinimernian, Pressler, I.. liice. Seeond row: Baldridge, Loenshal, Lykens, Nori, Newman, Moyer, George, Deam. Third row: Heim, Col- bert. lYarriek. Burger, lloover, Wineeoff. II-Iihlitllilt First row, left to r7'gl1l: Loenshal, Greenawalt, Melinight, Malligan, Young, Geist. Second row: Miss O'l5rien lierns, Mt-Donald, Karns, Ilitehings, Vhingos, Con- fer, Swope. 1 Third row: fiibboney, llileman, lflrnest, Myers, Slippey. Beegle, Neuge- lnauer, Baldridge. Fourth row: Pequignot, Mt-Master, Shapiro, Col- bert, Mctlonkey, Copen- haver, Eiehelberger. lithel Jane Bice, wrote receipts and balanced their books. At mid-year new problems presented themselves. Beryl accepted a secretarial position, while Ethel .lane assumed the high school's office work along with her school and Chimrock duties. Richard Skinner, assistant editor, and Calvin Lang, a member of the advertising staff, left school for college. These changes meant more work f or the other staff members. The group in charge of advertis- ing visited businesses and professions in Altoona and Hollidaysburg. Checks were made on all write-ups, and the typists completed the task of preparing the material for the printer. At last, work was finished, andthe staff relaxed with the satisfaction of a job completed under difficulties. 'Z vu lSz11'I1:11':1 li:1lfh'i1Ig1-. fiiliIIN'1H'i'i :11'1is1. :11lrli11gr fi111sh111g1 111111'h 111 11 111-sign fm' thu- yr-:1l'i11111k. 'l'hf: H-Iil1I'gi'fxl', with Bliss Nl:11'th:1 Ii. H'B1'i1'11 as pre-s1f11I zulvisf-1', is now c-o111pl0t- ing: its siXt111'11tl1 yvzir of p11hlic-:1tir1r1. Fm' the 1942-43 sc1:1.s1111 the staff was cc111'1pos0d of twcmty-fivo 111011'1bers, who publishcul s11v1111 issues. l'11h1ic:1tio11 ol' 1,1111 paper was co11ti1111ed with as much 11o1'111:1.lcy as possihlog thu 1liHiC11lty lay i11 the SOCl1I'iDg ol' Illl'T21i for cuts. .Alllflllg tlw pulicy cl1:1.11gm1s of the staff' mluring this yeah' wus the i11t1'11d11ctior1 01' 11011' ideas i11 Illiliil'-Hp in 111-111-1' to create 11111111 intervsti. 501119 fe:1t111'0s were 1'9- tuined from lust your including Out of thc- Hllfyi I'l'I12lllli'4,i '4Dog I'I:11' Diaries :md l :1culty C'hilcl1'011. A 411111011 111111 king of Y:1ler1tine's Day were scslractod from Z1 poll conducted by The II-lS11rgc1'. Seniors .Inari Cain :md 'fllickn lVIc:lJ111'111itt vvoru chosen to succcrud Ullittyn I'1-ustvon and 4'.I1111,' Haller, who were elm-1:11011 lust year. Asidr- i'1'11111 publisl1i11g1 the paper, the stuff e11tu1't:1i110rl the- Bl:1i1' C'1111nty Schol:1s- tic Press Associutioii, on .l:11111:1ry 15. Ovor ono-i111111l1'11d I'CpI'QS9I1filfiVOS were present. ut this cc111fc1'1111c0 whosc the1110 was News- 7 papers i11 the War? li ' .F Wm I f'hilIlI'0Ck liditurs, J411111 P11-sslm' :1111l Dir-k il-BllI'gL'1' lfl1litm's, fillllllilx M:1llig1111 :md Nancy Ski1111f'r. hrnvv 1111- 1-1,1111 and s1111w 111 gn to the H 111111g. 1e11l111y 1'1-:11li11g the 1:11a-st issue of thi- jllllifjl' high for SllilSf'l'iI5IiOl1S. pupvr. Chlmrock Staff JOAN PREssLEn . RICHARD SKINNER LQRRAINE BICE . AUSTINE SULLIVAN Lois ZIMMERMAN RICHARD COLBERTN WILLIAM WARIiICK WILLIAM HEIM . BARBARA BALDRIDGE ETHEL JANE Brom J OANNE Lol-:NSHAL MARCELLINE I-I1'rE ANNETTA LYKENS JOBEPHINE Nom BETTY MOYER . GRIFF JONES . new .Af ' .fuinmmmg am -- ' ra 1' - f ,EI 1 H-Burger Staff CONNIE MALLIGAN . NANCY YOUNG . . MARIBEL GREENAWALT BARBARA GEIST . HELEN MCNIGHT . J OANNE- L0 ENSHAL . LEON MCCONKI-:Y . BERNADINE ERNEST . NANCY SWOPE . . ALBERT SHAPIRO, RICHARD MCMASTER Miss MARTHA E. O'BIlIEN . . Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor First Page Editor . Second Page Editor . Fourth Page Editor . Sports Editor . Column Editor . Copy Editor . . Art Editor . Business Managers . . . Adviser Assisted by the members of the advanced journalism class. BARBARA BALDRIDGE. CATHERINE CHINGOS DENNY COLBERT . JEAN CONFER . . HARRY COPENHAVER VANCE EICHELBERGER REBECCA SLIPPEY . JOYCE BEEGLE . CCLLEEN GIBBCNEY . REPORTERS TYPISTS NIIRIAM SMITH . OLETRA HILEMAN ELEANOR HITCHINGS . PEGGY IQARNS . . BECKY KARNS VIRGINIA BICDONNELL . .BARBARA MYERS GEORGE PEQUIGNOT RITA NEUGEBAUER . JUSTINE PHEASANT Student Activities N.'X'l'IONfXl, HONOR SOC Tl ETX' First row. lfff Io rff1l1l.' Zlllllll1'I'lIl1lll, Y:-vklvy. Mzilligrmi, 3lIlllf'lll'Sll'I'. Si-voiul row: Pl. Hive, li. Hiro, l'l2'i,I'IIlOll, flroonxi- wzill., Got-rgv, Miss Myvrs. Thirnl row: llvim, llurggvr STl'Dl1INT f'Ol'NC'Il, First row, lfjfl lv r1'gf1l.' Dodson, l's-quigrnot, Swopv, clillll, liiirgf-r, Ili-iiin,Gilcl4':1.. Second row: Downing, Fowkvs, Hairiuoli. fliwlviixi- wall, Wy4-riiiziii, Mv- D1-rmitl, We-:wi-r, Mr. fllOll4iI'lOllI'. Thirnl row: lil'llll2i,kl'I', lflli-1111013 l l1'1c:h4'i', llilv- Tlltill, Mnlliygziiii, Young, llvaulows, llirfk, C':1l4lwl'll. l ourlh row: llvzilvy, Christy, Show, li1ll'flf'll. VYliiIlivl1l, liiyzmt, Mori-- lruiil, Rolls-son, Sm-Ili-rs. NATIONAL HONOR, SOCI IGTY Unclor the sponsorship ol' Miss Aiilzmclzi M ye-rs, who roplzwoml Miss lfloro. Smiley as zulviscr, thv Holliflziysburg CTIZIPIOI' of thv National Honor Socivty continuvml to luiictiioii tlirougglioiili thu 1942-V43 school term. The :uiiwunni :incl spring lllKlllClflO1'lS of IWW imfirilwrs worm' tho liighlights of tht' vc--ir -1. Ricliairil Skinnvr, prc-siclent, Ricliziiwl Nl2l,I1Cl1lESli9I', viczo-pwsiclont, and flOIlSlE2l,IlCl' lvlolligzm, socr'ot,ziry-trozisilror :mhly guided thi- clvstinies ol' thv group until mifl-tc-rm. At that timv Ricliurml Maiiivliestvi' zissumecl thi- mlutivs of lJl'0SlKll'Ill7 :is Dick Skiiinc-r loft, for oollogu. ixlilllllilllllllljlf tho Uilfllllltll IJI'lIlClIJlf'H of scholzirship, c'l1z11':ic'tor, luziclvrsliip, :incl citizenship, tho group strovv to rziisc- the stonclzmls of tho school us :L wholv. STUDENT COUNCIL Tho Stflltlillllff Council, :ii group composml ol' members ol' tho throo classos olcctoil by llOllll'I'OOIllS :incl classes :it lurgv, has 1-omplvtecl its sixth your of supvrvising sm-hool :icztivitics Duo tio tho War, lille council hml to roduco its work, bvc-zuisc its sourcvs of rvveiiiiv Wercf 1-l11't:1ilvcl. The :wtivitivs were limitvd to the vroution of 11, flllI'lSllll2IS trite, mlzuicos, solling soft, rlrinks :ily bzxsketbzill games and tho plzming ol' :ii pliiouo in tho school honor- ing stuclonts :mil irrzuliiotvs now iii tho military service. Tha' clOllIllfll,S officers, Joseph l511i'go1', Goomzgv Poqiiignoti, .loam Coin, Nzincy Swopv, unrl Anno Lois llGlTI'l :irrziiigc-cl to niukv thc' :umuzil dinner :Lt thc- Penn Alto Hotvl :itonv for thc- postponwl stuto con- vention. ACTIVITIES BOARD The purpose of the Activities Board is to better uttendzlnce ut athletic, drurnntic, :ind IHl1SlCill events und to promote better school spirit. With the sule of 411 hooks, they hnve succeeded in doing just that. This group has also purclmsed several new nets for the pi11g pong room und financed the cleaning ot' the cheer lenders' uniforms, To date, eight spccinl assemblies huve been provided hy the committee. This entertainment included singers, inusicinns, inagieizms, news eommentutors, and scien- tists. This ye:Lr's Board, heeded by lVliss Dorothy Harpster, is composed of IJ. H. Loree, Bliss Nlury Pickles and .lumes Altemose faculty, Richard Nlcljerniittt and Lois Ziminermam, seniors, und Dewey Bardell, junior, G, fr p V 0 First, row, lefl to right lizlrdell, lVleDer1nitt, Mr Loree, Mr. Altemose. Seeond row: Miss Piekles mzm. First row, lrff I lo right Foruwult, Slippey, S Genrlinrt, D. Ixegznrise. R Hnzeustulw, Long, Slum' Sec-ond row: J. lluzenstuli XYIilkt'l'. NVQ-rtz, l'. Deus Wultters, Bennett, Mr Bressler. Third row: .luekson A u r at n dt , li. Dzius Ula-ms, T. Godfrey, llekel Shoop. Fourth row: Weir, YV Godfrey. Montgomery, D Geurlmrt. R. Iiegnrise. ,, , ,J FU'l'URl+1 FAli,lVllCRS tilt' AlVIER.It TA Keeping in tune with the times, the local chapter of the l .F.A. undertook to he of more service to the community and nation by producing :1 greater amount of foodstuff und rendering ussistuunce to offset the fzirm labor shortage. Although Uncle Sum culled five boys from this group, extensive projects involving the ruising of foodstuff vulued ut 36,000 were eurried out. The growing of plants from seed to offset the local market shortage, the maintenance of :L garden, :ind the raising of 100 chicks also occupied the boys' :rt,tent,ion. In :uldition to this, the hoys aided the neighboring farmers through un extensive farm machinery repair project und hy help- ing during the harvest season. .gl fy F r N-ir jo., H0lf,duy3EJCh V3'lrgL6E5:J C Ur dd Miss ll:lrpster, Zimmer- Band Adopts Military Manner JL First row, lrqfl I0 Vfglzl Clapper, Croft. Young Q Jerpe, Sellers, Hitt-, Gardner, Ott, Burg:-r.' Second row: Jackson, liiee Perry, Suupp, llammaker Vogel, lVlcCo1'ikey, Shultz ltlletcher, lleim, Starrel 1. Third row: i'harlesworth Crum, lloover, Mitterling Schroeder, Davis, Warrick Winecoff, Mr. Treese. Fourth row: Reiley, Wise 7 J i v v 1 2 Hclsel, Langhzun, Zimmer- man, Frank, Shaffer. Leader, Christy. First row, left In right: Ott Vogel, lVleConkey, Williams Pianist, llamniaker. Vocalist, lleim. 7 Second row: Warrick, Wine- eoff, Burger. liner C72l'Li5'fdl Becomes' Siudeni Leader It seems impossible to escape the influence of the war. liven the hand was organized in a military manner this year. Cziptains, lieutenants, sergeants, corporals, as well as buck privates, constituted the divisions of the band. Bright blue and white ehevrons, designating rank, were displayed proudly on the sleeves of the uniforms. Most important oi' all was the appoint- ment of a student director, .lim Christy. Jim adeptly took over whenever Mr. Tree-se was incapacitated and made the hand practice as usual. lt was really quite a loss when Jim joined the Marines. During football season Mr. Treese origi- nated many intricate designs for half time enjoyment at the Tyrone game, even though the thermometer registered 1000 below zero, or so it seemed, the band marched as usual and rendered encouraging cheers for the team. The Keystone Radio School at Highland Hall requested that the band play for their first commencement exercises. Since that time, the band has played f or each succeed- ing' commeneernent. The band practiced every sixth period and often after school when the weather was warm. The tale of all Work is well known, but the band didn't always work. First row, Iqfl In rigflll: Sellers. Williams, lleinluunggll. S4'I'0ll1,l row: Cain, llzickenlwrg, Clisunlwrlnin, xl1'cjKJlllil'y, Fisher, Lorne, .l:u'kson, Zirnini-rnnnn, lie-gnrisr-, Stzirret, Burger. Fowkf-s, Miller. My:-rs. Giillmraiith. 'l'hird row: Harmon, Socey, llzirnish, ll:1.nnn:iker, Vogel, Ott, Perry, Saupp, Bigelow, Fink, lloim, Un,rr1ne1', Stevens, BOI'lil'l3,lTllllP!'. Fourth row: Schultz, Estep, Cilii,l'lCSW01'll1, Crum, .l. Fink, Mittvrling, Diehl, Il. ZilllIIl!'l'Il12l,Il, l'il'2ii11k, Slmifeiy livzird, Hzivkenlmerg, llnler, Mr. 'lll'i'f'Hl'. Fourth row: Dress, Reilly, lilepscr, Wise, llelsell Laniglnuii, Wurricll, Walla-rs, lil'lIlllllU'l', Sr'ln'o4'der, Davis, Winecoif. They had fun too. Perhaps the banquets at the Capitol llotcl stand out most vividly, especially thc surprise dinner held for Jim Christy just before he left for thc Marines. Mr. Treese also conducted the high school orchestra. They practiced diligently and provided music for the senior com- mencement in May. After several football :ind basketball games, a newly organized swing band played for dances. When the new corridor system wzls enforced, the swing.: band provided dancing diversion at noon. They could rcztlly give out on hot jazz numbers, :und yet zidcptly create at pamoranm of romance with their arrangements of popular songs. Mr. Trecsc directed the Minstrel Show this year. He could hardly suppress the exuberance of the Birmingh:nn Button Bustiers. This year :L girls' chorus wits used for musical background. Practice seemed long :md tedious, but the cast found hleztsure :ind relief in the lust perforniunee of the show. Left: Jean Vain, Drum Major, poses before 3 gzune. Right: Mr. TfI'f'SCx, Director of Music, squints in the sunlight. E 9 55 w V' Y A ' nn M A ,sk f iw, .X , . 1 Q 'W 'L 1 M 1 aah ia if Q4 K s ,, ,J eo- .. , I u , I ,,, ,K gf H if , sf v4.13 ,. ' :v:::f. f43I5'f lYf P fzfgfy f t Mu 5 P' 1412 iv- vs , JL' ,- 5 S F 5 if gg-5 QU 1 , -1' ' T, 3 X gp 3' E W W ' ' ghyziy A .. N 5 A 7' L 'Z' L c: 1' ' 1:ii':?0:w 'f4 X Krffxh V , , Q-'- 4? Ai f . 9 , 1 S ' 'uri Q 7 in . , , I, V ,q1,J Lffssaw'avfzewezwwaevfkfivzX i-'niisiszssawszfzf dcfcnowleafqmenzis' . . In presenting the twentieth edition of the Chimrock, the staff desires to express its grati- tude to those who have assisted each of us in our work. We especially thank Griff Jones, adviser, for his constant encouragement and advice, the English department for the correction of copy 5 the underclassmen for their support in buying of subscriptions 5 the Kepler Studio, Lewistown, Pa. and the Pontiac Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois, for their co-operation, our patrons and advertisers for their support. We urge our schoolmates and friends to patronize those merchants who have used the Chimrock as an advertising medium. ffdverizkemenfx and Pazfrom' Strong for .ffmerica will be the group of young men and women going out from Hollidaysburg this year into the armed services of the United States. Strong in body, and in the determina- tion that the war shall be won, quickly so that our philosophy of freedom may again prevail in the world. Washington and his men had their Valley Forge- but they won the war, and won the peace which followed by adhering to the principle that all men are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights -of justice--of equality-of liberty. Strong for America -Hollidaysburg boys and girls too, will be a part of the winning of this war, and the permanent peace which will insure to peoples every- where that those basic concepts of freedom which built the strength of a new nation shall still endure. The Gray Printing Company, printer of the Clzinzrock for the past several years, will continue to do its share in bringing an early victory with the hope that the 1944 Chimroclc may again be printed in a year of peace. The Gray Printing Co. Printing - Pubhlrhirgg Falls Creek, Pa. DuBois, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1945 J. RQY CREAMER ......AND...... S. RUSS VANALLMAN 'P' 3' 1 vnu ' ' ' T' il , TTT: SERAL HOME 421 Montgomery Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 535 COMPLIMENTS OF GILDAE BUS LINES CINCORPORATEDD HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Travel by Bus GROUPS AND PARTIES SAFETY FIRST Send Your Children Safely to School on Insured Buses H-BURG More Students GO TO . WILLIAMS DEPARTMENT STORE R Than Any Other Place in Town EXCEPT SCHOOL 100fZ, WITH H-BURG On the Square Hollidaysburg Compliments of MULCH BROTHERS HEATING, PIPING and AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS Hollidaysburg, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST VVISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1943 C L Furniture Company 1501 ELEVENTH AVE. ALTOONA, PA. Other Stores Located in Tyrone Philipsburg Ebensburg Huntingdon Barnsboro Lewistown Bellefonte Clearfield Cumberland, Md. FURNITURE AND RUGS W , . . And when I think of shoes 3' er S I think Qf EWELERS AND PTICIANS evall Bros. J O 1323 Eleventh Ave. Altoona, Pa. 1300 Eleventh Ave. Altoona, Pa. The Wright Laundry Extends to the Class of 1.943 GREETINGS We are Wishing for each of you a happy, prosperous and useful life Sincerely J. H, WRIGHT S E W A R D ' S Allegheny Furnace COMPLIMENTS UF Simon's Shoe Store Altoona, Pa. CoNGRA1'ULA'1'IoNs 'ro 'PHE CLASS OF 1945 John Woodcock Allegheny Coffee Shop Opposite Courthouse Quality Foods Served the Ul'ay You Like Them Q. K. Stuekey High Grade Commerfial Prinihzg 314M Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 416-J SCHooL ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1943 J. J. RoLL1NS Blair County Cil and Supply Try Roco Gasoline Hollidaysburg, Pa. Sporting Goods Paints and Glass Phone 15 Norman D. W Ilt HARDWARE 313 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. SCHOOL LUNCHES AT THE Diamond Cafe 50 and 10c Sandwiches 50 and 100 Soups Snndaes, Candy, Ice Cream, Drinks, and Frozen Malt CLYDE T. WILLIAMS J. Don Condron LUMBER AND BUILDING MATER.IAIJ Cement Terra Cota Pipe Roojing COMPLIMENTS OF I. Calvin Lang, Ir. Guy H. Smith ECONOMY MARKET Groceries, Meat, Fish, Oysters, Poultry, and all kinds of Vegetables at Economy Prices Phone 25 The Toggery Shop and Young Lady's Shop CSmarl Clothes for Allj 318 Allegheny St. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Nellie A. Madden GENERAL INSURANCE Trust Building Hollidaysburg, Pa. PETE '47 Keep 'Em Flying REMUS '43 BABE '38-Flying Cadet Lusardfs Confectionery ALEX '36-All CWS JIM '34 Keep 'Em Flying CORNY '26 COMPLIMENTS OF . Metropolltan 5C to 5151.00 Store l l The Little Slore wfltlz Big Values A. Berman LEADING -IEWELERS AND REGISTERED OP'1'oMETRIs'1' . On the D1amond 1311-11th Ave. Altoona, Pa. Established Sim 1900 Houidaysbufgf Pa' FILMS Soma Glen Cut-Rate Store Leedomfs Drug Store Where lmyfing is Szwingl' 209 Allegheny Street 'AOpen Sumlrz,v ' 321 Allegheny Street Holhdaysburg' Pa' CANDY ToBAcco IN APPRECIATION A. L. fSliml Carlberry New and Used Parts for Al' Cars Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 22 ZETH SCHOOL, Inc. STRICTLY INDIVIDUAL TRAINING N 0 Classes WHOLESALE RE'l'AIL Burchflelcl 81 Company SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 12th Ave. Sz 16th St. on the Corner Altoona, Pa. MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS GA RDNER'S News Agency 205 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Suckling's Gift Mart 314 Allegheny Street COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. W. E Preston COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. Shields 81 Son CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Keiths Dairy FLORISTS ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS Altomla, Pa. Plant 710-14 15th Street Phone 2-1104 Altoona, Pa. PRESORIPTIONS BLUE AND WHITE SODA GRILLE DRUGS TREESE'S DRUG STORE On the Diamond THOMAS M. TREESE '30 Proprietor HOSI'I'FAL AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Wliitniari Candies, Early American Toiletries, Kodaks, Yardley Agency Delivery Service Phones 9031 and 243 Meet the Gang at COMPLIMENTS OF I Curley S Mangel S 1410 Eleventh Avenue SODAS SUNDAES Altoona, Pa. SANDWICHES Phone 2-3738 COMPLIMENTS OF Paul K. Good, M. D. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 McMasters Econoniy Store Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 18 I P O W Ilt S Dalry PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM HOMOOENIZED MILK AND CHOCOLATE MILK COTTAGE CHEESE AND BUTTERMILK Phone 794 . Hollidaysburg Established 1882 T. H. Suckling 81 Son QUALITY CLOTHES, SHOES, HATS AND HABERDASHERY AT FAIR PRICES Hollidaysburg, Pa. Altoona School of Commerce Altoona, Pennsylvania STRICTLY POSTGRADUATE ONE AND TWO-YEAR COURSES A pproved by State Committee on Standards COMPLIMENTS or A Sl P Self-Serve Super Markets COMPLIMENTS or C 3 4 K 4 Dr. George A. Walker OMILIMDNN OF DENTIST Howard D. Pressler CLASS OF 1919 REGISTERED PLUMBER Krelitz Buildin g Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 552-J Hollidaysburg, Pa. Why YOU Should OWN Your Uwn Homel Real Estate always has a value. It is a pleasure. It gives you a better standing in the community in which you live. It establishes credit which we all need throughout life. It gives a sense of security and makes you feel you are a part of the community. What you Spend in your own home you are spending for yourself. It does away with rent receipt files that are of no value. HOMER C. MCKILLIP REALTOR-GENERAL INSURANCE Hollidaysburg, Pa. We Are Proud to Ilfwe Part in Making the 1943 CHIMROCK a Success CoNGRA'1'ULA'rIoNS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS AND STAFF PLANK MGTORS 312 Front Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. BEST WISIIES T0 'PHE CLASS OF 1943 MARCUS Square Deal Jeweler I f Stationery Store 1331-11th Ave. Altoona, Pa. ' 416 Allegheny Street Eslablrished 1907 COMPLIMENTS OF BLAIR THEATER DOUGLAS W. MELLKJTT, Mgr. The only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself .... Delicious Refreshing PATRCNS ABE COHEN, Cameras and Sporting Goods SWOOPES HARDWARE STORE .... BARONNER BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP . SUGAR BOWL DR. WILLIAM T. HUGHES . JOHN M. KLEPSER . . MOM MATTHEWS HUNTER PLANING MILL . . DR. H. C. OVELMAN MERTON C. 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