Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

L! -fl H 3 V, ' A. A.. Hikidkiihiii ...Sufi .- : 137' -1-ffiym, Leaf Lf32AiMdk?iiMgz'2f12 I 1 HE CLASS CDF . . Chl. 4 Sduml In'gg1vz.s fxlfll' 141455 VVMY Q TCIILTN In schcml T110 Cicnldcn TIHIQZICTS when fwuthxll .scimrnz llunccs ubftcr ggfuncs Fun! l7u71cflLCTS Scwumfs present class play Fiend fur Edcnu f1'IgllTj.lC7' Ycpcwls lutcst News lent C,:fllL7lCll n:p'rcxuv1t4Lt11'cs ITLITCI to fJTUC7IS gi fmzsfqct 174111 SC4'lSU7l Xffzultunl IC Cflulv J zvzcu Sperm! fxsscnllwlws Intnlf mil ggfxvmw 411 mum lumzw VJ'm'::t1U'r.s 17621171 r .SCCl77ILi yurr Iffizwgcr VIIIQTTYIITIL7 dfuzcc WA and TTL ffl 'Y Hwuluzgs The ,IILTIIOT ,S Flay Czjlllss fwwtlcs NSLUIUT .Nfuldsu 14.1 Cfcmccrt HLLSCPULIH ,QLITHCS ffvxxjlq ffln: HOT and Scnwv Pwnu SCVIIUT Class day CLllrllLTC1lIC CiU7H?Y1C7lCC771L'7lf. I Chimvfoc: Staff of . Business ML1I11lg6I'S Shgxwley and Hcvrlml prepare fil1Ail1Ci4ll stutfsmcnt. DEDICATIQD Vw'e, the el.1ss of' 1046. ltespeetfnlly dedie.1te thms the twenty th11'd ed1t1on ofthe cil1lH1T1Jfk toAl, l i.'XllIlN l lIiNSH.'XXX', It IS espeemlly .1pp1'op1A1.1te th.1t thls ye.1r s senlor' el.1ss should honor YVIV. I-iCl1SI1.lVV. c:I'.lL1ll1lfCS of' the el.1ss of IU-16h.1ve heen 11nde1'the C.1I3.llWlC QL1le1.ll1CCiJf- IV111 kiIL'I1Sll.lVx' durlng the l.1st fAUL1I' ye.11's of' then' hlgh sehool C.lI'CCl'N. It w.1s Hf3lllL1.l5'S1WllI'Q-S gain when N111 HL'11SlH.lXK' entered fllllw school system IH H927 .1s .1 te.1t-her of the st'1ent'es. TVIV. Hensh.1vc 11.15 gone heyond the e.1H of' dntyu vvhule QCYVIIIQ f'.11thf'11lly .1nd competently 41s hC.lk1 of' the g1nd.1nee IWI'1JgI'.lIN of' some five htmtimd .1nd fifty students. W.11' x'ete1'.1ns, kiCS1l'Ol1S of' college trxnnlng .llid other' .nd. ll.lX'C heen loud IU then' lT1'.11SL'l3fkMI', l 'lCNSll.iNX'QS efforts to .lS5lSf them. Students h.1x'e often noted IVI11 I 'ICITSllLlXK'qS g1'e.1t sense of' htnnor 111st .1s they h.1x'e heen .lVs'.lI'C ot' hls strmetness .1nd efheleney H1 C.lI'!'YIl1g out the policies of the school i'l7.l1Vk1. As .1 f.1ther' .lllkl .1 QCI1flC!U.1U we know of no fl11t'I' 111.11-1 fI1.lll TV111 Hensh.1w .llltl ll IS vv1th .1 deep sense oi nude th.1t we ded1t'.1te our ve.11'hook to hnn. ' - 1 --M -' - , 1' ff'-w ' ff-.5 fwfr, '? f:fD'?l24f1'T'-1+ '? .s..,m.f-:Sv .-L',ffS:P.fl'212T'if11'2iV'L P!S:32J? 1: 'N 4.-5, rw w gaf f ff J , --rw ,'f,-w-wK-3:1125-e....4,ue.'.s5-Hg: , hydg-1-15 - -5' Q1 Y P ' 'f N If 1 ' . + si lf11'Li211f2,1. ,.:1 ' fs -' W ,, :' 1? f f41Nf 1i'i2 1 ,. . Hcwvjy ,HEHSIQCILIU PRINCIPAL AND TEACHER 'WHO HAS FOR MANY YEARS INSPIRED THE If STUDENTS QF THE . . . Umar W Present THE HIGH HAT EDITIO The sole purpose behind the publication of any yearbook is to link the past with the present. In years to come, this book will be the only bond in uniting us with the happiest days of our lives. Therefore, in the pictures and articles which follow, we, the staff, have endeavored to bring you the principal happenings of the year for yourself and your posterity. Suppose it is the year 1956, exactly IO years from today. The best seller ofthe year, the Chiinrock, is open before you. As the pages are turned and the various organizations and classes viewed, fond memories return. You see again the class plays and remember how you helped make up the cast, or ushered for the big night, or perhaps even took part in the play itself. 'I'ou'll recall several important games, and how you cheered yourself almost hoarse urging the boys on to victory, The publication snaps might remind you of the midnight oil which was burned to beat the deadline, and the pictures of your class officers will recall to you how they led the class on to a bright, prosperous year. Above all, the pictures of your own classes will remind you of many good friends you made, and the fun you had together. Thus you'll reflive your school days and recapture those years when you were a carefree youth, Nhivfnvley Rcuciqs A HISTQRICAL SPDT IN + ww ,W Q ,fill , 54 ,-,..wf-0'0 ' YP LQ ft? x k ff, ff . .L .wg f W ' , -H'M.xw,g.. .4 I 1 - f :RQ SQ f ,A , -v '6 F144 ., f X jf x pu 2, l I t i l 'l L V 4 M x 41 .1 ll in M 'y?y 'sv ' vu. lil' 5-'Wu 4'2 4Ji'l'u gina' -T THE DIVISICNS OE THE BUCK m e x 'gf sl , ' 1 Y ,4 with za!!! 'll X im ww' ' JI rf wifi ff li ,. s -N ' K 'S f W , K ,' THE PEOPLE WE KNEW Class oflicers, organization officers, great athletes, genuises, future actors and actresses, singers and writers all make up the number of people we listed as knowing. All of these fine traits were discovered in our own classmates as the extrafcurricular activities made possible the full development of talents. THE SPCRTS VJE PLAYED Exciting moments on home basketball floor, surprise ending to Tyrone football game, increasing popularity in wrestling, newly organized baseball team .... these tof gether with the intramural noon games were our out' standing contests. We weren't the victors at every meet, but the will to win was witnessed at every game. THE FUN 'XVE HAD Football games, basketball games, class plays, class parties, Valentine Ball, Student Council Convention, Press Conference, Band Concert, Cperetta, and the Juniorf Senior Prom are now rated as the top funfpacked incidents in our memories and mark unforgettable dates in our history. Uwf Alma Mater LUCATED IN CENTRAL l I F . ai , E if . K fr 1 A n .. 4 ,- ff' '19 if 9 we '21 '?Xx QL N, . x, A I JX QQ2 fool 3 L, g m 'fiivil ifihe ' 'WW 5? 1 W 4 '55, ,fi 332213 Int 'Qin gg, K I kg fl Q' fiW35'1fw?2iEii?l5EQ3i?GFESSV-kff fT6i3i,SiiffghkliQW 2 N, 'T' Left to right: CHRISTY, SHRUM, WAIJIQ, HYLE, DR. HLICIHES, Miss DAvIs. secretary. BDARD OF EDUCATIO The Hollidaysburg Public School District was fortunate in having had elected to the School Board such a fine representation of community men interested in the proper functioning of the board and the right executive decisions. The members of the Board of Education for the 194546 term Were: President, HARVEY N. HYLEQ Vicefpresident, W. H. WADEQ JOHN E. SHRUM, S. T. WILLIAMS, DR. W. T. HUGHES, JOSEPH R. GOOD, and M. D. CHRISTY. Miss Blanche M. Davis retained her position as secretary to the board this year. The duties of the hoard were: to provide the proper courses of instruction and the suflicient material for the functioning of their coursesg to secure capable MRS. MARGARIiT ClUNNINGIlAM, Super, intendemfs secretary. Miss SHIRLEY BRUA, High School Secretary. ,L . and vvellftrained teachers for the staff, to fill the vacancies found at the beginning of the school term, and those made later, to realize the many needs of the schools and offer advice to the superintendent and principalsg to arrange for the building and facility repairs, and to plan the yearly budget for the school district. These many duties were carried out at their monthly meetings in accordance with the Department of Public Instruction. With the termination of World VJ ar Il, the Hollif daysburg Board of Education has resolved to attain their goal set forth in 1944 and postponed until after the war. The board realizes the opportunities and advantages offered by a modern athletic field on the land adjoining the school. v-f1,,q Superintendent The Superintendent of the Hollidaysburg Schools, Dr. Joseph L. Hackenberg, is known to the student body of senior high as being willing to cooperate with their activities and showing his great interest in every student and his problems. Dr. Hackenberg carries out his duties with exact care. His duties are enforcing the decisions of the board, helping to select the staff, materials, adding to the curriculum those subjects which are needed and improving in any way those already in operation. J. H. HENSHAW High School Principal DR. J. L. HACKENBERG Superintendent of Schools Principal Mr. J. Harry Henshaw, senior high school principal, has devoted considerable time to the Vocational Guidance Counseling Program in an effort to prepare the students for a successful future. This program, which includes testing of interests, personality traits, and apptitudes, took on a new phase of work this year. The students of the entire high school were divided into vocational groups determined by their free choice of a vocation. Each group was given vocational guidance and counseling. Through a testing program, which is selffcorrecting, the pupils were enabled to evaluate themselves and make a comparison of these traits with those which are essential for success in the vocation of their choice. FACULTY PERSONN J. HARRY HENSHAW, B. S., M. S., M. ED. ...............,..........,................... . . .Principal GROVE CITY COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, ACTIVITIES TICKET COMMITTEE. RONALD E. ALDRICH, B. S. ............................................................ . . .English LOCK HAVEN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, DIRECTOR OF DRAMATICS. HOWARD H. BLAKE, B. S. .....................,........,............. . . . . . ,Health LOCK HAVEN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, COACH OF WRESTLING. BARBARA BOUTON, A. B. .......................................... . . English, Journalism, Public Speaking WILSON COLLEGE, ADVISER OF H'BURGER. AGNES M. CASSELEERRY, .................... . . .Dental Hygienist UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. VINCENT J. CHIMENTE, B. S. .............,..................... . . .Mathematics LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, HEAD COACH OF FOOTBALL, BASEBALL. HELEN E. DAVIS, A. B. ............................ . .......... . . .History GROVE CITY COLLEGE, ADVISER SOPHOMORE CLASS. CLARENCE N. FARLEY, A. B. ..................,...........................,............ Chemistry, Physics SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY, ADVISER SENIOR CLASS, ADVISER HIfY, SAFETY DIRECTOR OF HOLLIDAYSEURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS. MILLARD S. FOOR, A. B.. . . . . .French, Latin JUNIATA COLLEGE CECIL C. Fox, B. S. .................................................................. . . .Mathematics GETTYSEURG COLLEGE, COACH OF JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL, ADVISER JUNIOR CLASS. NORMAN K. HOOVER, B. S. ......................................................... . . .Agriculture PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, ADVISER FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA. JAMES L. HYsONG,A. B.,M. ED. ....................................................,.. . . .History MUSHENGUM COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH, FACULTY MANAGER OF ATHLETICS. GRIEE JONES, B. S., M. ED. ................................................... , ................... Biology UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH, ADVISER OF CHIMROCK, BOYS ATTENDANCE DIRECTOR, COACH OF VARSITY BASKETBALL. GOLDIE C. KUNKLE, A. B. ....,............................................... . . .... Spanish, English DICKINSON COLLEGE, CHIMROCK EDITORIAL ADVISER, ADVISER OF TR1fHIfY. RAYMOND E. LAMBERSON, B. S. ......................................... . . .Boys' Physical Education STROUDSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, COACH OF WRESTLING. LOIS D. LEAMER, A. B.. ................... .................... . . .English, SocialStudies JUNIATA COLLEGE MARGARET E. MCILLROY, B. S. ................................... .... C ommercial Subjects UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH, COMMERCIAL PLACEMENT ADVISER. MARY C. MCKERIHAN, B. A. .................................... . . . . .Home Economics TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, CAEETERIA. WALTER R. NOLAN, B. S. .................... .... B oys' Physical Education . LOCK HAVEN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. MERLE E. NYE, B. S. ......................... ...... I ndustrial Arts SHIPPENSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. MARY D. PICKLES, B. S. .................................... . , .Commercial Subjects INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, SCHOOL TREASURER. M. MARJORIE POET, R. N. ......................,......... . . .School Nurse MERCY HOSPITAL MAXINE PORTER, B. S. ................. . . .Art Supervisor INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. MARGERY L. REED, A. B. ............................. . , .English HOOD COLLEGE, GUIDANCE COUNSELOR EOR GIRLS. ALICE K. SCRIVNER, A. B. .......................... .... L ibrarian GROVE CITY COLLEGE. LEMMON C. STOUDNOUR, A. B., M. ED. ...................................................... Social Science PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, ADVISER STUDENT COUNCIL, DIRECTOR NOONfTIME ACTIVITIES. LOIS TEETER SELLERS, B. S. .................................................. Geography, Commercial Subjects INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FINANCIAL ADVISER EOR CAEETERIA. ELLIOT TREESE, B. S. ...................................................................... . . .Music PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, SENIOR HIGH BAND, JUNIOR HIGH BAND, DANCE BAND, CHORUS. CHARLOTTE J. WALKER, B. S. ..................................................... Girls' Physical Education PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, COACH OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS. E mf moles To Keener Appreciation Cf Qur Problems . 3 ,, my A ' Top: BoUToN, KUNKLE, REED, ALDIKICH ' HYsoNc, DAVIS, STOUDNOUR ' Center: CASSELEEREY ' Bottom: NYE, MCKERIHAN, HOOVER, FooR ' JONES, LEAMER, FARLEY. 17 TEACHERS S XVE SEE THEM Top: Miss Reed administers first aid. Bottom: Chemistry class performs an experiment. gWelding occupies attention of Ag. boy. In September the students of Hollidaysburg High School were introduced to two new members of the faculty staff, namely: Miss Maxine Porter, art supervisor and Miss Charlotte Wzilker, girls' physical education instructor. In October Glen Bressler, vocational agriculture instructor, resigned to accept a position as teacher at Pennsylvania State College. He was replaced by Norman Hoover, who formerly taught in Chambers' burg. Mrs. Verna Bressler, senior English teacher and dramatics director, also resigned and her position was taken by Ronald Aldrich, who previously taught sophomore English, biology, and history. During the following months of school many of the teachers were replaced due to the termination of World Wzir II and the returning of veterans, who had previously been members of the faculty. The replacements included Miss Lois Leamer, sophof more English, biology, and history teacher, Elliott Treese, music supervisor, Walter Nolan, boys' physical education instructor, Merle Nye, industrial arts supervisor, and Howard Blake, health teacher and wrestling coach, Ralph Harden, history and basketball coach. IPICKLES, MCILROY, SELLERS OFOX, NOLAN, CHIMENTE During the Christmas vacation after Cupid's many successful attempts, two members of the faculty were married. Miss Amanda Myers became the wife of Arch Clapper and resigned her position as Latin and French teacher. She was replaced by Millard Foor, who, heretofore, had taught industrial arts. Cupid's other arrow found Miss Lois Teeter its target. She was married to Stanley Sellers but did not resign her position as teacher of geography and commercial subjects until the hrst of March. In january Miss Porter resigned to begin airline hostess training in New York. She was replaced by Mrs. Elizabeth Soyster, a former member of the faculty. This year the teachers did not have much time for participating in athletic activities as in previous years. You, nevertheless, could usually find some of them at the Y.M.C.A. on Thursday evenings. They organized a bowling team and highest scores were made by Elliott Treese, Norman Hoover, and Raymond Lamberson. Those members of the faculty who displayed their bowling skill on the team were Miss Charlotte Walker, Dr. Joseph Hackenburg, 0 SCRIVNER, TREESE 0 WALKER, BLAKE, POET Cecil Fox, Elliott Treese, Norman Hoover, Donald Hoover, Walter Nolan, and Raymond Lamberson. The members of the faculty were very enthusiastic about a new project started by the Hollidaysburg Educational Association this year. They sponsored four lectures during the months of March and April for the benefit of the whole community. The subjects of the discourses were about international and current problems. The purpose of the lecture series was to show the townspeople that programs of this kind would be an improvement to the educational and recreational interests of the community. Next year the association plans to improve the series by sponsor' ing musical programs also. The social high lights of the year for the members of the faculty included several lovely teas and parties and the annual picnic and dinner. The picnic in the fall to enable the teachers to get acquainted was held at the Y.M.C.A., as rainy weather altered the plans for going to Highland Park. The last social affair of the year for the faculty was the formal dinner in the spring. ats Off T0 THE CREAM GF THE CROP Bill Pequiqnot Regina Fox Versatile-that's Billfffliimroclq Editor-HfBu1ge'r Sports Edito'rfClass P1esidentffStudent Council Pvesif dent gf Basketball Varsity E Baseball - Dramatics E -A Studentf -friend 'W loyalfdependablefambitious. .Queenlyfaptly describes this little missfHfBu'rger Editor-Assisted Bill in editing the Cl1imroclq4 Valentine queenfClass sec'reta1yfStude'ntCouncilf- Favorite pastiniefhorseback riding. Football f Traclgv take jaclfs attention Student Council P'residentfClass officer--Builds model airf planesk-Favorite foodfgobs of ice creamflleady smilesand witfHif'T booster-Dad's pal. Athlete-Scholar-'Nuf saidwRated -A-best football team membe1'wBaslqetball centerfSemo1f play leadf Hif'1'fStudent CouncilASecond Barney Oldfielduf Great teasefwealqnessf-candy andfgivls. jack Robeson Dean Whitfield if if The Class of '46 was the first senior class since 1941 to graduate in peace time. One of the main jobs of this senior class was to play a part in adjusting our country to postfwar conditions. The following students were elected as the class officers: president, William Pequignotg vicefpresident, Francis Claarg secretary, Annabelle Price, treasurer, Clark Isenburg. V Seniors played an important role in all the various sports sponsored by the school. The girls played basketball and volleyball during the noonftime activif ties program. Nine senior boys won letters in football, and the varsity Eve was composed of seniors. The boys also participated in wrestling and baseball. Regina Fox served as editor of uThe HfBurger , assisted by many of her fellow classmates from the Class of '46, These students helped to make the plans for the Blair County Press Association Conferf ence held in Hollidaysburg, with The HfBurger acting as host. William Pequignot and Regina Fox served as editors 22 Seniors TC Foua FUN Senior Class Officers: Left to right: CLAAR, PRICA, PEQUIGNOT, ISENBERG of the Chimrock . Assisting them was a staff of 21 seniors, including the business managers, Delores Shawley and Genevieve Horbal. The senior class play, Headed for Eden , was a chance for the seniors to express their dramatic ability. Headed for Eden was a threefact comedy Starring Dean Whitheld, Joan Howard, and Fred Brenner. William Pequignot served as president of the Student Council. Several senior members of the Student Council had an opportunity to attend the Student Council Convention at Greensburg, Pa. The members brought back many helpful suggestions from the Councils of other schools. The musical ability of the seniors was displayed through the band, dance band, and chorus. Gene Hess was the drum majorette of the band. Introduced into the music department were the sextet and boys' chorus. All sections of the music department particif pated in the senior high operetta, Sailor Maids . Besides participating in the activities mentioned, the Class of '46 maintained a high scholastic record. BID FAREWELL PACKED YEARS 5,.,,Qt1Q :NCP will 1. fi , 1.4 Q k ' f 9 Q 4, Wk 3 gg fa ,Q f 'ii wth' M1 W U . xg J K I wr 'X Q A ug' gf ? SP' O is x PM ,Y 'if in v R if .Af X 5 fm ,k ,J A 7 N fbwe ,yi W I ,im W . Y ,A M pw . w g... . E -' a E E 5 3 Q 3 fi j Seniors . Ec. girls. AURANDT, CAIKL E. Dunczmsville, R. D. Agriculture F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. BAKER, DAVID R. Hollidaysburg, R. D. General BANKET, ROBERT C. Hollidaysburg General BEARD, GWENDOLYN W. East Freedom Academic HfBurger 35 Blair County Band 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 15 Girls' Sextet and Boys' Chorus Accompanist 35 Sailor Maids 35 Homeroom Vice President 1, Chaplain 2. 24 CLASS PRESENTS I-IEADED PCR EDE McKerchzm directs Home ARFORD, TIIEDA MARIE Hollidaysburg Commercial Cafeteria Cashier 35 Activities Ticket Committee 3. BALDWIN, PATRICIA ANNE Frunkstown Academic Varsity Basketball 25 HfBurger 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. BARONNER, JOHN Hollidaysburg General BEIGLE, ROBERT J. Newry General Football 2, 35 Wrestling Z, 3: HifY 2, 35 Intramural Basket' ball 2, 3. BENDER, RICHARD H. Hollidaysburg General Boys Chorus 3, Homeroom Presif dent 1, 2, Football 2, Bowling 2, 3, Minstrel 2g Operetta3g Intramural Basketball 1, Class Vice President 2. BICE, PHYLLIS KATHLEEN Hollidaysburg Commercial Intramural Basketball 1, G.A.A. 2, HfBurg Typist 3, Intramural Volleyball 1, 23 Bowling 2g Double Exposure 2g Headed For Eden 3. BRENNBR, FRED CHARLES, JR. Hollidaysburg Academic Basketball 2, 3, I'IifY 1, 2, 3g Chaplain 2, l'Headed For Eden 3, HfBurger 3, Volleyball 3, Baseball.3 BURKET, MARY MARGARET Duncansville R. D. Commercial Intramural Basketball 2, 3g Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. CHRISTIAN, RAY WILLIAM Lakemont Academic Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 3, Hoomroom President 1, Treasurf er 3, Student Council 2g HifY 2. CLAPPER, FRANCES S. Canoe Creek Commercial Majorette 2, 3g HfBurger Typists 3g Intramural Basketball 3, Home Nursing Zg Gym Exhibition 1 BERKHEIMER, HAROLD LEWIS Duncansville General Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. BOLAND, EDWARD F. Hollidaysburg General Basketball 2, 35 Football 2g Intramural Basketball 1, Og Intraf mural Volleyball 1, 2. BURKET, LEO T. Duncansville General CASSIDY, DAVID J. Hollidaysburg General Farm Corps 1, 2, Bowling 25 Pingfpong 1g Intramural Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3. CLAAR, FRANCIS P. Hollidaysburg Academic Football 1, 2, 3g Class Vice' President 3, Student Council 3g Tumbling Exhibition 1, 2, Wrestlf ing Exhibition 1, 2, Wrestling 2, Basketball 1g Homeroom Vice' President 3. CLARK, CHARLES WILLIALI Duncansville Academic Student Council 3g Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 25 CLIBER, ANNETTE, DITTING Hollidaysburg Academic Chimrock 35 HfBurger 2, 35 TrifHifY 25 Treasurer 35 Intraf mural Basketball 25 G.A.A. 2. CIIISTE, C. KENNETH Hollidaysburg Academic Football 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 3g Hoomroom President 1, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Boys Chorus 3. DELOZIER, EDITH C. Hollidaysburg R. D. Commercial Chimrock Typist 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. DODSON, LORETTA MAE East Freedom Commercial Majorette 1, 2, 35 HfBurger Typist 35 Double Exposure 25 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Intraf mural Basketball 2, 35 TrifI'IifY 35 Bowling 2, 35 G.A.A. 2. DRAss, JOAN R. Hollidaysburg General Chorus 35 L'Sailor Maid 35 Bowling 3. DUNMIRE, MARIAN MAE Duncansville R. D. General Volleyball 1, 35 Red Cross 2, 3. 26 Cox, PAUL R. Hollidaysburg Academic Band 1, 25 Football 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2. DAv1s, ROBERT P. Duncansville General DETWILER, BETTY Lois Hollidaysburg Commercial DOUGLASS, VIVIAN JOYCE Hollidaysburg Commercial Homeroom Sec. Treas. 15 Home room President 25 Chorus 15 Minstrel 15 G.A.A. Z5 HfBurger 25 TrifHifY 1, 2, 35 Bowling 2. DUNCAN, ROBERT Hollidaysburg Academic Farm Corps 1. ETCHISON, BETTY LUCINDA Hollidaysburg R. D. Commercial Double Exposure Z5 Chimrock Staff 35 I'IfBurger 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 1. Seniors . REGINA ECX EDITS HfBURGER Girls type as Miss Pickles supervises, EVANS, PATRICIA LOUISE Duncansville General Majorette 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Volleyf ball 1, Z, 35 Chorus 3. FINDLEY, ROBERT EWING Hollidaysburg Academic FLETCHER, CHARLES STOVER Hollidaysburg Academic Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 15 Homeroom President 25 Blair County Band Z, 35 Minstrel 15 Operetta 35 District Band 35 HfBurger 35 Farm Corps 1, 2. FoWKEs, SHIRLEY JEAN Duncansville General Majorette 1, 2, 35 TrifHifY 35 Headed for Eden 35 Minstrel 15 Homeroom Sec. and Treas. 15 HfBurger 35 Chorus 15 Gym Exhibition 15 Intramural Basketf ball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyf ball 1, 2, Farm Corps 15 Nurses Aide 35 G.A.A. Z. EWING, SHIRLEY G. Duncansville Home Economics HfBurger 2, 35 TrifHifY 35 Red Cross, Double Exposure Z5 Headed for Eden 3. FLECK, WAYNE R. Duncansville General Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Basketf ball 15 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Homeroom Chaplain 1. FowKEs, SHELDON L. Duncansville General Intramural Basketball 25 Intraf mural Volleyball 2, 3. Fox, REGINA MARIE Hollidaysburg Academic Assistant Chimrock Editor 35 HfBurger 25 Editor 35 Student Council 3' Corres ondin Secre 1 P 8 ' tary 35 Class Secretary 25 Intraf Inural Basketball 1, 25 G.A.A. 25 Bowling 25 Gym Exhibition 2. Miss Scrivner. FRANK, THOMAS VINCENT Hollidaysburg General Course Student Council 35 Basketball 2, 35 Homeroom Treasurer 15 Homeroom Chaplain 25 Baseball 35 Intramural Basketball 15 Intraf mural Volleyball 1, Z, 3. G1I.DEA, ROBERT JAMES Hollidaysburg Academic Chimrock 35 HfBurger Business Manager 35 Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1. GREASER, TED E. Hollidaysburg Academic Student Council 25 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 1, 35 Band 1, 2, 3. HACKENBERG, NONA E. Hollidaysburg Academic Chimrock Staff 35 HfBurger Staff 2, 35 Student Council 35 Headed for Eden 35 Health Room 35 Student Nurse's Aide 3: Girls' Sextette 35 Sailor Maids 35 District Chorus 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Blair County Band 1, 2, 35 TrifHif Y 2, 35 TrifHifY Vice' President 35 Homeroom Secretary 15 Home' room President 25 Varsity Basket' ball 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Gym Exhibition 25 Orchestra 15 G. A. A. 2. 28 Seniors . BOYS SHINE IN SPCRTS FIELD Paul Loree returns library book to GEARHART, DONALD G. Turkey Valley General Course Football 2, 35 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. GILDEA, JOSEPH A. Hollidaysburg Academic Homeroom VicefPresident 35 Wrestling 25 Gym Exhibition 2. GUYER, FRANK B. Duncansville General HAIRE, HELEN C. Hollidaysburg General Home Nursing 25 Chorus 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Bowling 2. HAMPTON, RAYMOND K. Hollidaysburg Academic Band 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 35 Foot- ball 35 Blair County Band 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 3. HARLIN, PAUL R. Hollidaysburg General J HART, PATRICIA, A. Hollidaysburg Commercial Student Council 25 Chorus 1, 35 TrifHifY 2, 35 TrifHifY Rec. Secretary 35 H-Burger 25 Operetta 35 Minstrel 15 G. A. A. 2. HELSEL, CARL G. Cross Keys Academic HESSBLBEIN, ALICIA ANN Hollidaysburg R. D. Commercial Homeroom Secretary 35 HfBurger Typist 35 Cheerleader 2, 35 Tri' HifY 35 Minstrel 15 Chorus 15 Intramural Basketball Z, 3. HETRICK, PAUL East Freedom Academic Homeroom Chaplain 25 Intraf mural Volleyball 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling Manager 3. HARE, CLEO VIRGINIA Lakemont General Student Council 15 Band 15 Homeroom Sec. Treas. 25 Tri' HifY Treasurer 25 Intramural Basketball 1, Z, Intramural Volleyf ball 25 Bowling 25 G.A.A. 2. HART, NELDA Newry General Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intraf mural Volleyball 35 I'IfBurger 35 Class Play Ushers 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2, 3. HEETER, DOROTHY JUNE Hollidaysburg Home Economics Red Cross 2, 3. HELSEL, RUTH N. Hollidaysburg Home Economics Intramural Volleyball 35 Home Economics Cafeteria 35 Bowling 3. HEss, LAURA GENE Hollidaysburg Academic Majorette 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Chimrock Staff 35 HfBurger Staff 35 Double Exposure 25 Sailor Maids 35 Minstrel 25 Sextet 35 Gym Exhibition 15 G.A.A. 25 Student Nurses Aid 35 Home Nursing 2. HEUSTON, SHIRLEY F Duncansville General Chorus 1, 35 Home Nursing 25 Sailor Maids 3. 29 HILEMAN, HAROLD E. Hollidaysburg General HITCHINGS, MARIAN R. Hollidaysburg Commercial - TrifHi-Y 1, Z, 35 Homeroom President 15 Vice Pres. 25 Chorus 35 Secretary 15 Minstrel 15 Burger Z5 Operetta 3. HORBAL, GENEVIEVE A. Sylvan Hills Commercial Chimrock Staff 35 Cheerleader 35 TrifHifY 35 Bowling 25 G.A.A. 2. HUMES, JANET L. Lakemont General HfBurger 35 Chorus 35 Operetta 35 Farm Corps 2. IMLER, HELEN NADINE Hollidaysburg General Girl's Chorus 1, 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. ISENBERG, CLARK B. Duncansville Academic Band 1, 2, 35 HfBurger Editor 35 Class Treasurer 35 Student Council 2, 35 Chimrock Staff 35 Homeroom Treasurer 1. HITE, RITA B. Newry Academic Majorette 1, 2, 35 Student Council 25 Orchestra 15 TrifHifY 2, 35 HfBurger 35 Intramural Basketball 25 Class Play 25 Gym Exhibition 2. HOCKENBERRY, ROBERT FLETCHER Hollidaysburg Academic Chimrock Staff 35 Student Council 35 Horneroorn Chaplain 15 Secref tary 2, 35 HifY Club 1, 2, 35 Double Exposure 25 Headed for Eden 3. HOWARD, JOAN M. Hollidaysburg Academic Student Council 15 HfBurger 2, 35 'LDouble Exposure 25 L'Headed for Eden 35 TrifHifY Sec. 35 Basketball 2, 35 C.A.A. 25 Nurses Aide 2. HUGAR, CLARISSA MAIKIE Duncansville Commercial Chimrock Staff 35 Home Nursinpg 25 Chorus 15 Basketball 1, 2. INORAM, IVIARGARET Louisa Hollidaysburg General Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, Z, Bowl' ing 2, 3. KARNS, WILHELM LESTER Hollidaysburg Academic Band 1, 2, 35 Horneroom Vice' President 15 President 25 Blair County Band 1, 2, 35 Football 3. so , Seniors . GIRLS LEAD STUDENT CI-IEERING Home Ec. group display culinary ability. KECKLER, ALDINE CECELIA FootfoffTen Commercial School Treasury 35 Intramural Volleyball 1. KELLER, GEORGE ELSWORTH Hollidaysburg General Football 35 Wrestling 35 Intraf mural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Intraf mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. KIRRHAM, FRED D. Hollidaysburg General Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, Dance Band 2, 35 F.F.A. 1, Blair County Band 2, 3. Kovfxcic, DOROTHY C. Ganistei Commercial Glee Club 15 Committee on 1 Program 2. KELLER, HELEN MAXINE Hollidaysburg General Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Home Nursing Z5 Red Cross 1, 2, Gym Exhibition Z5 Tumbling 2. KELLER, RAY R. Duncansville Academic Band 1, 2, 35 Blair Co. Band 25 Dance Band 25 Baseball 35 Student Council 2, 35 KLEIN, JOANNE MAIKIE Hollidaysburg Academic Varsity Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball Z, 35Intr.1mural Volleyf ball Z, 35 HfBurger 35 Chorus 35 TrifHifY 25 'LSailor Maids 3. KUHN, Jo ANNE E. Sylvan Hills Academic Cheerleader 2, 35 HfBurger 35 TrifHifY 35 Homeroom Treasurer 35 G.A.A. 25 Bowling 2, 3. 31 Seniors . KULL, CATHERINE M. Duncansville R. D. Academic Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3' Headed for Eden 3. LANGHAM, NORMA JANE Hollidaysburg Commercial I'IfBurger Typists 3, Chorus 35 Bowling 2, 35 Intramural Volleyf ball 3g Sailor Maids 3g Chaplain Z5 Gym Exhibition 2. LEIGHTNER, PATRICK Hollidaysburg Academic Headed for Eden 35 HifY 1, 2g President 3g HfBurger 2, 3. LIEBEGOTT, RICHARD L. Duncansville R. D. Commercial Treasury 3g Double Exposure Z5 Basketball Manager 15 Chimf rock Staff 3. MIELNIK RETURN FROM SEA DUTY Girl primps before morning classes. KUNY, MILDRED DARLENE Hollidaysburg R. D. General LEIDY, ROBERT GORDON Lakemont General Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1: Boys Chorus 3, Minstrel Show 1, 2, Operetta 3, Blair County Band 3. LIEBEGOTT, ALICE L. Duncansville R. D. Home Economics Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intraf mural Volleyball 3g Chorus 1, 25 Minstrel 15 Gym Exhibition Z5 Bowling 2, G.A.A. 25 Red Cross Z, 3. LING, JANE E. Erenkstown Home Economics Red Cross 35 G.A.A. 25 Minstrel Show 25 Chorus 2g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, Z, 3. sz T LocHER, BEVERLY JEAN Lakemont Academic Class Sec.fTreas. 15 Student Nurse's Aid 35 Health Room Assistant 35 HfBurger 2, 35 Chimrock 35 TrifHifY Pres. 2, 35 Double Exposure 25 Homeroom Vice President 25 Homeroom Secretary 35 Home Nursing 15 Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Volley ball 25 G.A.A. 25 Farm Corps 1. LONG, MARJORIE JOAN Hollidaysburg Commercial Cheerleader 35 Homeroom Chaplain 25 HfBurger 15 Headed for Eden 35 Chorus 1, 35 Tri' HifY 35 Minstrel 15 Sailor Maids 35 G.A.A. 3. LUSARDI, HERMAN P. Hollidaysburg Academic Homeroom Vice President 25 Headed for Eden 35 HifY Club 1, 2, 3. MANCHESTER, THOMAS W. Hollidaysburg Academic Double Exposure 25 Headed for Eden 35 Football 25 Chimrock Staff 35 HifY Club 3. MATHIAS, VIRGINIA I. Hollidaysburg Home Economics Intramural Basketball 35 Red Cross 2, 3. MILLER, ANNIE MYRTLE Duncansville Academic Band 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Chaplain 1, 25 Nurses Aide 2. LONG, DONALD CLYDE Blue Knob Academic Homeroom President 35 i'I'Ieaded for Eden 35 Intramural Volleyf ball 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. LOREE, HERBERT HoovER Hollidaysburg General MADDEN, TIMOTHY F. Hollidaysburg R. D. General MARTIN, RUTH ELIZABETH Lakemont General Basketball 35 HfBurg Staff 35 Headed for Eden 3. MIELNIK, RICHARD C. Hollidaysburg R. D.. General Merchant Marine 25 F.F.A. VicefPres. 15 Football 3. MILLER, BETTY JUNE Hollidaysburg Commercial 33 MILLER, EDWARD J. Hollidaysburg R. D. Agriculture - F.F.F. 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1. , . MILLER, MARY ANNA Hollidaysburg R. D. Commercial Band 1, 2, 35 HfBurger Typist 35 Intramural Volleyball 15 Intraf mural Basketball 1. MONTGOMERY, SHIRLEY L. Duncansville R. D. General Band 15 Chorus 3. MCCOY, REGINA MAE Newry Home Economics Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Bowling 25 Chorus 1, 25 Minstrel 1, 25 Band 2, 35 HfBurger 35 Red Cross 2, 3. MCGINNIS, NORMA EILEEN Lakemont Commercial Chimrock Head Typists 35 Home Nursing 15 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Bowling 25 Tumbling 2. MCNIGHT, ELIZABETH Lakemont Academic HfBurger 25 G.A.A. 25 Assistant Librarian 15 Bowling 2, 35 Intraf mural Volleyball 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Farm Corps 2. 34 MILLER, CHARLOTTE JAYNE Hollidaysburg Home Economics Chorus 1, 25 Intramural Basket' ball 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Minstrels 2, 3. MONTGOMERY, ROBERTt H. Duncansville R. D. General Homeroom Chaplain 25 Boys Chorus 35 Opereta 3. I MUTZABAUGH, ROBERT WILLIAM Hollidaysburg General Football 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Basket' ball 15 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Student Council 25 Wrestling 35 Wrestling Manager 2. MCINTYRE, WILLIAM H. Frankstown General Football 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Baseball 35 Home' room President 1, 35 HifY 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. McKEE, ROBERT WILLIAM Hollidaysburg General Football 2, 3. NOEL, BERNADETTE MAE Duncansville R. D. General Intramural Volleyball 1, 35 Red Cross 2, 3. Seniors . RCBESCN LEADS STUDENT CCUNCIL jack poses during evening study hour OPPEL, MARIETTA THEO Scotch Valley General Band 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basket' ball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Red Cross Z, 35 Home Nursing 15 Student Nurse 3. PRICE, ANNABELLB Hollidaysburg Home Economics Class Treasurer 25 Secretary 35 Student Council 15 Homeroom Treasurer 15 Dance Band 1, 2, 35 Orchstra 15 Blair County Band 1, 2, 35 Sextet 3. REILLEY, IRENE PRICILLA Hollidaysburg Home Economics Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Orchestra 15 District Band 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basket' ball 25 Sailor Maids 35 Home Nursing 25 Double Exposure 25 G.A.A. 25 Red Cross 1, 25 Chorus 3. RILEY, TOM H. Duncansville General Wrestling 35 Intramural Basket' ball 25 Red Cross Project Z. PBQUIGNOT, WILLIAM D. Hollidaysburg Academic Class President 1, 35 Vice Presif dent Z5 Editorfinfchief of Chime rock 35 Student Council Treasurer 15 Vice President 25 President 35 HfBurger 2, 35 President B.C.S.P.A. 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 35 I'IifY 35 Double Exposure 25 Football Z. PUTMAN, ZOLA F. Hollidaysburg General Chorus 1, 2, 35 Minstrel 1, 25 Sailor Maids 3. RHODES, DOLORES MARIE Duncansville Commercial HfBurger Typist 35 Chorus 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Bowling 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 3. ROBESON, JOHN D. Hollidaysburg General Class President 25 Student Council 25 President 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Double Exposure 25 Minstrels 1, 25 I'IifY 1, 2, 3. 35 'i Seniors . STUDENTS ELECT SWGPE c'KING ' Swope wears his Eager Beaver hat. ROBINSON, MARY PAULINE Hollidaysburg Commercial Homeroom Secretary 15 Intraf mural Volleyball 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 2. ROWLAND, LOUISE M. Lakemont General Color Guard 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 G.A.A. 2. SCOTT, DARLENE M. Hollidaysburg Academic Basketball Varsity 25 Band 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intraf mural Volleyball 2, 35 G.A.A. 25 Headed for Eden 35 Tumbf ling 15 Bowling 1, 25 Chorus 25 I'IfBurger 3. SHAW, ALICE ANDORA Newry Commercial School Treasury 35 Color Guard 35 Tumbling 25 Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Intramural Volleyball 2, Bowling 25 Usher 2. 36 ROONEY, DOROTHY A. Hollidaysburg Academic HfBurger 1, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 25 TrifHifY 35 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Tumbling 1, 25 Homeroom Chaplain 15 Gym Exhibition 1, 2. SALYARDS, CARL A. Hollidaysburg General ' Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2. SHAPIRO, HARRIET FAITH Hollidaysburg General HfBurger 2, 35 Home Nursing 15 Nurses Aid 3. SHAWLEY, DOLORES IRENE Hollidaysburg Commercial Cheerleader 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 2, 35 TrifI'IifY 2, 35 Headed for Eden 35 G.A.A. 25 Bowling 25 Chimrock Business Manager 35 Gym Exhibition 1. SHBA, DENNIS J. Hollidaysburg General SMITH, PHYLLxs A. Hollidaysburg Academic Class Play 35 Tri-I'IifY 35 G.A.A. 25 Bowling 2. SPIDLE, ALETHA M. Newry General Chorus 15 Home Nursing 25 Bowling 25 Red Cross 2. STIFFLBR, ARLENB R. Cross Keys General Chorus 35 Operetta 35 Red Cross Work 1, 25 Home Nursing 25 Bowling 3. STIFPLER, DOLORBS ILLBNE Hollidaysburg Academic Operetta 35 Intramural Basket ball 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Chorus 35 Bowling 25 G.A.A. 25 Home Nursing 1. STUMP, S. JOHN Hollidaysburg General Intramural Volleyball 3. SIMPSON, JOANNB L. Hollidaysburg Commercial Activity Ticket Committee 35 I-IfBurger 35 Tumbling 25 Intraf mural Basketball 1, 25 Intraf mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. SMITH, RUTH MAB Hollidaysburg General Chorus 25 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. SPRINGER, WiL1.1AM L. Lakemont General Basketball Manager 35 Intraf mural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intraf mural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Ping Pong 1, 2. STIFPLBR, EARL L. Hollidaysburg Academic Bowling 25 Band 15 Homeroom Treasurer 15 Homeroom Chaplain 2. STOLZ, ELIZABETH Lakemont Academic Chimrock 35 HfBurger 2, 35 Double Exposure 25 TrifHifY 35 Nurse's Aid 35 Chorus 35 Minstrel 35 G.A.A. 25 Intraf mural Basketball 2, 3. Sworn, HUNTER Hollidaysburg Academic Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 35 HifY 1, 2, 35 Homeroom President I, 2. 37 Seniors . LIGNS HGNCR DEAN WHITFIELD Girls get ready for a snowball battle. THOMAS, BEVERLY LAVCDNNE Duncansville Academic Cheerleading 2, 35 Double Exf posureu 25 Headed for Eden 35 Chorus 35 Intramural Basketball Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Volleyf ball 2, 35 HfBurger 35 Home Nursing 15 Homeroom Treasurer I. TIKENKLE, MAIKIE TIIERESA Lakemont Academic Intramural Basketball 15 Intraf mural Volleyball 15 Chorus 35 Bowling 35 Operetta 3. WALTER, ALDINE J. East Freedom Commercial Double Exposure 25 Majorette 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 1, Treasurer 25 Chorus 15 Intraf mural Volleyball 2, 35 Intraf mural Basketball 35 Minstrel 15 Gym Exhibition 1, Z5 C.A.A. 25 TrifI'IifY 35 Tumbling 1, Z5 Bowling 2, 'Headed for Eden 3. WHITFIELD, MALCOLM DEAN Lakemont Academic Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Student Council 35 Headed for Eden 35 Chimrock Staff 35 Homeroom Vice President 2, 3. 38 THoMAs, HELEN ELIZABETH Duncansville Commercial Chimrock Typist 35 Intramural Volleyball 35 Intramural Basket- ball 25 Homeroom Chaplain 15 Home Nursing 15 Chorus I. VIPOND, LOIS W. Lakemont Commercial Homeroom Vice President 15 Chimrock Typist 3. WHITE, EDWARD W. Hollidaysburg General Tumbling 1, Z, 35 Football 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 35 Intramural Volleyball 3. WILT, MIIKIAM ILENE Lakemont Home Economics Farm Corps 1. Seniors . WOODS STOPS GERMAN BULLET John Young designs fl plan for Mechanical Drawing. WILLIAMSON, DAVID CLYDE East Freedom Academic Football Zg Intramural Basket' ball 2. Wooos, THOMAS C. HOLLIDAYSBURG General Chaplain 15 U.S. Army 19444945 YEAGER, DONALD E. Hollidaysburg General Baseball 1. YOUNG, RAY WINTON Hollidaysburg General Orchestra lg Band 2, 3, Minstrel 25 Wrestling 2, 35 Operetta 35 Easter Cantata 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. WOODS, JOHN P. Hollidaysburg General Tumbling 2, 35 Football 25 Basketball 1. WOODCOCK, Doius ANN Lakemont Academic Chimrock 35 HfBurger 2, 35 Student Council 25 Double Exposure 25 Intramural Basket' ball 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Farm Corps lg TrifHifY 3, G.A.A. 2. YOUNG, JOHN FRANKLIN Duncansville General Basketball 1, Tumbling 1. 39 umor officers stroll down the avenue.Left to right: MALONE, ELLIOTT, HENSHAW', WALKER. First TOW, left to right: Diehl, Craine, Ernest, Fleck, Chamberlain, Baker, Brubaker, Douglass, Downing, Beale, Elliott, Caldwell. Second row: Fisher, Dodson, Hainsey, Ebblin Clunt Bardell Blatchford Beard, g, i . , V. Chamberlain, Grove, Burger, Hann. Third row: Burk, Baker, Eagen, Brown Greenleaf, Cramer, M. Croyle, Greenleafz Delozier, Barr, Dick. First row, left to right: Wertz, Lindamer, Ott, McLucas, Mattern, Warner, Mosel, Malone, Wilt, Kabella, lmler, Stewart Second row: Long, Campbell, Yoder, Skagerf berg, Helsel, Hockenberry, Yohn, Kirkham Thompson, J. Douglass, Copenhaver. Third row: Heverly, Filson, Shultz, Hoover, Grove, Baker, Neumeyer, j. Croyle, Boland Hampton, Weaver. v us People Under the capable leadership of their olhcers, President, George Walker, VicefPresident, janet lwialoneg Secretary, Carolyn Henshawg and Treasurer, Faye Hockenberry, members of the junior class sharpened their wits through a variety of subjects designed to train them for useful lives. The class was an exceptional group in the field of music. Twentyfsix juniors were in the high school band and seven were in the dance band. Many juniors were chosen to participate in the District and Blair County Bands. In the held of sports, there were fourteen juniors on the football team. Three juniors were on the varsity basketball teamg four tussled on the wrestling team. The junior play, New Fires , a comedy concerning the tribulations of an ordinary family thrust into the Missouri Ozarks, was one of the dramatic high' lights of the year. The festive juniorfSenior Prom in the spring was a new and exciting experience for the juniors, and they attended in large numbers gaily dressed in party colors. .ff 4 f r he junior Class . . . 7 First row. left to right. Vvilt, Kaufman, Rice, Smith, Helsel, Maurer, Mountain, Hoover, Watters, Rooney, Irvin, Young. Second row: Miller, Hallman, Brubaker, Young, McClellan, Treese, McKnight, Price, McClellan, Cummings, Rcnow, Weyant. Third row. jones, Weaver, Mirlrlcii, Helsel Dunkle, Gummo, Fyock, Smith, Canarsa, Bruhaker, Coy, Stombaugh. First row, left to right: Henry, Rentz, Hartsock, Thomas, Sensabaugh, Khun, Miller, O'Shell, Marks, Sullivan, Henshaw johnson, Aungst. Second row: Burkett, Shoop, Hilling, Bice, Hitchings, Ritchey, McKee, Wilson, Liedy, Working, Erneigh. Thivd row: Killinger, Walls, Neely, Delozier, Madden, Clapper, Yeckley, Hammaker, Gates, Criswell, Robinson. First row, left to nglit: Tate, Sieler, Quirin, Wallace, Irwin, Rice, Haliman, McClellan, Hubbard, May, Yeager, Nash, McVey. Second row: Kelly, McGee, Allison Weicht, Gates, Wier, Knor, Hainly, Cassidy Brubaker, Shaffer. i s Third row: Helsel, Bender, Crist, Walker, Mountain, Walls, Haliman, Delozier, Smith Burns, Rettburg, Leberfinger. f . ,, Ei? 1 E, ,nf A : A .xi A , ,M . ...W Mmm -W-W , 1 AL -- V 'G I W MMF -fm 'M ,wg Q ww . ,MM ...J f s ' , Q' H' 15.1 Sophomore C lass The sophomore class officers, President, Eugene Hamill, VicefPresident, Samuel Nowellg Secretary, Elizabeth jones, and Treasurer, Theodore Illingsf worth, led the class through an active year with many interests turning to sports. The class was represented by five boys playing on the Hrst string of the football team and many others on the jay vee team. Eight sophomores were on the junior varsity basketball squad, two of them lzeing on the hrst string. Wrestliiig was also particif pated in by boys of the class. The girls went in for volleyfball and basketball on the noonftime programs. They were also members of various bowling teams. Three sophomore girls were chosen to be cheerleaders for 194647. lvlany members of the class turned their interests towards music. Boys and girls were members of the choruses and the band. After the fuss and excitement ofthe sports events had died down, the sophomores had their party. The gala April event attracted many enthusiastic boys and girls. The type of party was a surprise to most students. First row, left to right: Mathers, Garnett, Berkey, Sweeney, Snyder, McCall, Hinkle, Campbell, Drass, Rhine, Haselbarth, McCoy, Rhodes. Second row: Ashburn, Freeman, Williams, Clark, Gummo, Hudson, Salyards, Merritts, Barr, Peck, Taylor. Third row: Loree, Buir, Diehl, B. Clapper, Daniels, Piper, Illingsworth, Wilt, .l. Clapper, Shultzaberger, Walters, Imler, Neugabhauer. First row, left to right: Horner, Bciglc, Brown, Adams, Keller, Ritz, Smith, Stomf bough, Frank, Gildae, Hicks, Claar. Second row: Croft, Fleck, McKinley, Delozier, Reep, Mummert, Wertz, Mort, Wertz, Alberter. Third row: Gildea, Mobley, Lightner' Reaney, Tiernen, McMaster, Kelley, Stultz, Campbell, Baldridge. Sophomore Class olhcers lower Old Glory at end of day. Left to right: JONES, ILLINGWORTH, NOWELL, HAMILL. G9 fs mx 1 w'm 'W 9 as id 9 f 0 9 3 Q 1 , I K 0016 TWO 'W f, Nxiy x XX KMA! 'Wa 45 f,i5f r. 1 Q if fl .f +43 :V .af pf'NY' 'I 9 . '2 I Us-ix, Q -f +, , ., T1Ql ':w W W Z, , ' 3' Atlftleific earlers Football: VINCFNT QlHIMTNTUV Wvestlzngq RAY LAMISERSON Basketball: LSRIPP -lows Student Mgrs., Top: Wl3AN'l3R, SPRINGER. Center: HAINLliY,WARTZ Bottom: RnFFNnR,KiNc. Basketball: CECIL Fox Faculty Mgr.: JAMES HYsoNc. Football: DONALD Hoovea, The Hollidaysburg Board of Education has prof vided facilities and leaders to insure athletics for all. The selection of men to instruct each type of athletics and to arrange interscholastic competition brought to the school leaders of the highest caliber. A glance at the collegiate records of the coaches reveal them to be not only athletics, but leaders of many other activities and men of high ideals. Football Coach. Vincent Chimente's ability to inspire his teams to overcome adversity under the greatest of handicaps is highly respected by all opponents. Donald Hoover, jay vee football coach, has shown remarkable ability in developing green material for the varsity squad. Raymond Lamberson, organizer and coach of the wrestling team for a year and a half, won praise for introducing the sport in Hollidaysburg. Howard Blake, who succeeded Lamberson, has further inspired and trained the team to greater effort. Although basketball coaches Griff jones and Cecil Fox, did not produce winning teams, the fighting spirit displayed by the boys drew large crowds to the games and prepared them for the return of Coach Ralph Harden from the Navy. Wiilter Nolan's return from the service insured a capable leader for track and Held sports. Faculty Ivlanager, james Hysong's performance in arranging schedules and his interest in the welfare of the team members bespeaks Of itself. Football . . , The 1945 gridiron campaign was one of the most colorful in the history of HfBurg football. Producing upsets and being upset, new opponents, muddy contests, a new attendance record, and a five game winning streak, all added up to an outstanding year. The indominatable fighting spirit and the physical condition of the team were outstanding. Off to a slow start, the Golden Tigers improved steadily and ended in a blaze of glory. In the opener at Dysart Park, a weak Osceola Mills' squad battled HfBurg to a 737 stalemate. After the recovery of an Csceola fumble, Bob Cum' mings covered 20 yards in two plays for the initial score of the season. The visitors, who outplayed the Tigers most of the game, intercepted a pass and went on to tie the score in the third period. Displaying the spirit, typical of Chimente coached teams, an underdog Burg eleven made an impressive showing in bowing to mighty State College, 1977. VINCENT J. CHIMENTE Football Coach First row, left to right: VVHITPIFLD, K. CRISTF, ROBESON, CLAAR, BEIGLF, MClNT'YRP, GFARIIART, MCKHII. Second row' WALKER, SAGIIR, JONES, CUMMINCS, PIPER, BURNS, MAIJDEN, BLYLRR. Tlurd row: COACH CHIMITNTF, WILSON, Hsstay, DANNALS, R. CRISTE, ILLINGYNORTH, DELOZIER, MUTZABAUGH, FACULTY MANAGFR HY5ONb Fourtli vow: MOUNT.AIN, FILSON, BRUIQAICITR, Cox, HETRICK, NOW'ELL, GEMBERLINKI, HAMPTON, HAMMAKER. SEASON S RECORD H Burg Opponent Osceola Mills State College Phillipsburg Ebensburg Roaring Spring Mount Union Tyrone Huntington Won 5 Lost 3 Tied 1 Score 7 ' ' 7 7 19 O ' ' 7 25 6 8 Alt0onaCCatholicD 7 14 ' ' S 4 0 15 ' 13 12 U 14 ' 27 Golden igefrs The Western Conference champions were astounded when Bob Cummings tore through the middle of their line and raced 86 yards to the State one yard line on the hrst play of the second period. Two heartfbreaking penalties prevented the score and the Tigers trailed 12fO at halftime. In the fourth quarter Hollidaysburg could not be denied. After the final State score, the Burg traveled 90 yards in seven plays for a touchdown. The traditionally rainfsoaked field at Philipsburg was present once again for the TigerfMountaineer clash as the opponents surprised HfBurg with a 7fO upset. Philipsburg tallied in the second period on a sustained '70 yard drive. The Chimentemen then took the kickoff and moved to the opponents nine before being stopped. Burns and Walker, making their first appearance of the season, did all the ballfcarrying on this march. Victory came to the Golden Tigers as they made every type of score possible in defeating Ebensburg 25f6. In the first quarter, George Walker threw a spectacular 43 yard pass to Dean Whitheld for a Before the game mstructions. 111 the huddle. Cheerleaders strut their stuff. Students give out at pep mcctmg Upset T tone Eagles score and several minutes later Foster Piper made a great catch of another Walker heave for a 37 yard touchdown play. A 45 yard punt return by Walker and Cummings' 21 yard dash added another 6fpointer. Kickingfspecialist Orace Burns made good an 18 yard 'field goal attempt after another Burg attack had bogged down in the third period. Playing before 4300 spectators, the largest crowd in the history of football at Dysart Park, the Golden Tigers upset Altoona Catholic High. HfBurg held an 8f0 halftime lead which the Parochials could not overcome despite their spirited play in the final quarters. Walker, running brilliantly behind good blocking, sparked the Tiger's initial drive which ended on the opponent's 11. A poor center pass and the hard charging Burg line gave the Chimentemen a 2f0 lead. Following an Altoona fumble on their own 34, Cummings tossed a short pass to Piper, who went the remaining distance for the Burg's lone touchdown. Hollidaysburg struck twice in the final quarter to emerge victorious over neighboring Roaring Spring after being held scoreless for three periods. Russel Crist,e. recovered a fumble on the Spring 25 to setfup the' first HfBurg score. Later with the ball lying on the Yellow jackets 32, HfBurg tallied in four plays. The Burg line gave Roaring Spring a minus one net yards gained. Vince Chimente's crew had to come from behind to subdue Mt. Union 15f13. After the Powderf towners early score as the result of a blocked kick HfBurg was never in trouble. The Tigers added their third twofpointer in four games on a second period safety. Walker's fifty yard CHEERLEADERS Pep, vim, vigor-that describes Hollidaysf burg's Cheerleaders. At each athletic event and at the pep rallies the girls led the students in encouraging the Golden Tigers on to victory. New songs and new cheers were introduced by the Cheerleaders this year. Left to right: THOMAS, HESSELBEIN, KUHN, HORBAL, LONG, SHAWLEY. kickoffjaunt and 45 yard punt return for a touchdown highlighted the Burg's sparkling offensive play. In a pool of mud and a down pour of rain the fighting Hollidaysburg eleven pulled the upset of the year in' the Western Conference by downing Tyrone's Golden Eagles 12fO. It marked the Hrst Burg victory over their oldest rival since 1938. In the opening minutes of the fray, tackle Bill Hesley intercepted the ball in the Tyrone backfield and raced 28 yards untouched to the goal. The Burg forward wall rose to its greatest heights when it stopped the Eagles cold on the Burg 4fyard line. Hollidaysburg's Hfth consecutive victory was assured when Doc Walker returned a punt 35 yards for a touchdown. The 1945 season closed with one of the most heroic performances ever given by a Burg team. The Golden Tigers stunned the highlyftouted Huntingdon out' fit and sent the Burg fans wild as they reeled off two brilliant touchdown marches in the early stages of the first period. Cummings spearheaded the lirst drive completing two passes for long gains on perfectly executed plays with Whitfield and Piper receiving. HfBurg romped 92 yards through the Bearcats sup' posedly invulnerable line in three plays for the second score. Huntingdon came back to tie the score at halftime and went on to win the game and their first Western Conference title. Although defeated, the game was a memorable ending for the eight senior boys, whose football careers at Hollidaysburg High came to a close. Various organizations tendered banquets to the Golden Tigers bringing the 45 pigskin season to a grand finish. eff s its E orif First row, left to right: NIil'LX', C. SHAPPHR, R, RouiNsoN, Kirzmora, Dumas, WALTIYRS, Bfxrnaincsrz, Ciuswitrr, THOL1PsoN. Setond row: B. SHAFFIYR, MzXTHERS, CEHAMBERLAIN, Sriram, H1LL1No, BARONNHR, MCM.AhTfiR, E. HAMILL, Bork. Third row: BRUBAKER, EHOCH, CORBIN, MCINTYRE, MIELINK, QUIRIN, KELLER, WALKER, ONBRIFN, Pnmw. Fourth row: COACH Hoovra, VJ. Romxson, HAMILI., OLSON, Hicks, WINEGARDNBR, JOHNS, BOOKWALTER, FRFIDLNHLOOM, BAREPOOT. tumor cwsit Football RESULTS HfBurg Op ponen t Score 0 Replogle 20 12 Roosevelt 32 6 Tyrone 1 4 1 3 Keith 6 Won 1 Lost 3 f A small and inexperienced junior varsity squad suffered three defeats against a lone victory during the 1945 pigskin campaign. However jay vee football was successful in its role of developing material for next year's varsity. With junior high school athletics restricted, this team provided many junior high school boys with the opportunity to participate in the gridiron sport. At the outset of the season Coach Donald Hoover's task looked hopeless. The large number of candidates that turned out at the opening day of practice lacked fundamentals, experience and size. It was their spirit and willingness to learn that carried them through a difficult schedule. HTOO rough, too tough, and too muddyi' was the simple explanation the HfBurg gridders gave for their opening defeat at New Enterprise. This water and mud battle went to a topfnotch Replogle High School eleven 2047. journeying to Altoona the high scoring aggregation of Roosevelt junior High handed the Hoovermen a 3242 setback. Opposing Tyrone at Dysart Park the redfclad Burg outfit showed marked improvement. However the Golden Eagles husky squad piled up a 14fO lead and then staved off spirited Tiger drives in the final quarters to win l4f6. The season closed with a 13f6 victory over Keith junior High. A determined Hollidaysburg eleven turned a Green and White fumble on the opening kickfoff into a Burg score. Keith's touchdown came by virtue ofa beautiful passing attack after all ground gaining efforts had been thwarted by the jay vee forward wall. In the final period Bill Neely inter' cepted a pass at midfield and raced for the final score of the game. In this game many of the junior varsityf men displayed the ability and spirit which will them varsity berths next season. m f: 'J restlifng PRovEs POPULAR SPORT SEASON'S RECORD HfBurg Opponent Score 5 Conemaugh 42 5 Tyrone 38 12 Bedford 35 12 Conemaugh 34 3 Lock Haven 34 2 State College 42 7 Philipsburg 37 O Clearfield 47 1 3 Lewistown 27 9 Tyrone 26 Wrestling, the newly organized sport at Hollidaysf burg High, became more popular during the 1945f46 season as both the participants and the fans became better acquainted with the technical phases of the game. Although the team did not win any matches, a decided improvement was shown over the 1944'45 introductory season. Coach Raymond Lamberson had a larger squad with which to work and competi' ton for the honor of representing the school was keen in each weight class. The season opened at Conemaugh where the local matmen were defeated by an experienced opponent. Tyrone and Bedford then defeated the Hollidaysburg team even though the Burg boys had shown marked improvement. Following the Bedford match Howard Blake was appointed to succeed Mr. Lamberson as Wrestling coach. Ray assumed his new duties as a member of the junior high school faculty. Mr. Blake had been a former Lock Haven State Teachers College and DuBois High School star. Mr Blake began his teaching career in Hollidaysburg after having served in the Navy during the war years. Additional improvement was gained by the team under the guidance of the new coach. As each opponent was met the Burg team became a more aggressive outfit. The boys reached their peak in proficiency in the Lewistown match. Although they lost 2743 each individual match was hotly contested and the majority was not decided until the last few seconds. The team finished the season by losing to Tyrone 26f9. Wrestling has now definitely become a fixture at Hollidaysburg. Coach Blake loses men from his squad which will leave him a good nucleus for the 194647 team. One of the highlights of the past season was the battle between the Hampton brothers for a team position. First row, left to right: YOUNG KELLER, SNYDER, Sroz-usa, CRUSH Cnorr, SAUPP, QUIRIN, RXLEY, MR LAMs1msoN. Second row: Pnossizn, R. HAMPTON N. HAMPTON, Auaanrax, WALTERS KITZINGBR, MIBLNIK, Hnriucx. Third row: CURRY, BEIGLE, Mc' INTYM3, T. HAMMAKBR, REILLY, BRUBAKER, C. HAMMAKER, REI! v 1 V. v Basketball Team ENDS CATHOLIC HIGHS WIN STREAK Coach Criff Jones. H Burg 29 Opponent Alurnm Wdllamsburg Altoona Cathohc Bellwood Tyrone Johnstown Ph1l1psburg Huntmgdon L6W1StOWH Johnstown Mount Un1on SUMMARY LAND. Score H Burg Opponent Won 4 Lost 18 Altoona Tyrone Altoona Cathohc Ph1l1psburg Huntmgton Roanng Sprmgs Lew1stown Mount Umon Wllllamsburg Front row, left to right: EMEIGH BRENNER, FRANK, SHAFPRR. Second row: FILSON, HAINLEY fo Score 23 ' 55 32 36 5 1 ' ' 21 24 38 E23 A 35 37 ' ' ' 28 27 21 28 ' ' 3 1 18 Roaring Spring 22 22 Altoona 48 43 51 23 ' 31 23 58 27 ' ' 37 22 ' ' 44 36 ' 52 35' ' 48 42 Q 5 1 3 1 A 36 53 A l '26 19 29 1 -4 ' 52 648 310 Eg? Q i L 2,6 4 -'N 5' k . f A A Q , S, , .Eg 14,4 , 3, , 2 :V :I ,Q ,.,..m- V .,: ,-:-' We -Ziff' M 1 : 17 6:52 -K :H -f ' F951 ga, -- --.. an A 1. 53, m f, .. L' am i, 45 L- ' 12295772-5 .35 ,,,.. 3, 1, M V K, 4 ,,,, mv if' W A Q '55fTixlf5iA.s-W' fn ' UL : 1125 ' igerff 'I ., X F , 5 Q, , s X 9 w , A X41 J if H-Mia an J' . , X N ' as ,A S ' 5 i ' 2,552 fi. 1' H, ' , :Q W, I eg, , f . f ' - X 1355 H. ' 1' W 5,3 . ' . ,N - , ag, 2,1 . an - a ' ff 2 V V sm M if ,s. ,qw - X .. f L M , if .3 :'?:5:E'f5!ff Q' ' W. 5 Lifaisfk 1' ' .,g. H' ,H , H V -..-, . ,... W, W, i V,,, if , , 5, : QL ' A 'J--- . 59- TQ i g ,S 12. 25' F1 'ET :ERE 1 , 3, , K 3 W i f earn Dimes At Capitol The Hollidaysburg Golden Tigers salvaged some glory from a disastrous season when they ended Altoona Catholic High School's win streak at eleven games. Playing one of the few good games of the year, the Burg quintet jumped off to an early lead which they maintained throughout the entire game to win by a 3728 score This victory atoned for an earlier defeat administered hy the parochial team on the Roosevelt floor. The win and loss column shows that the Burg suffered one of its worst seasons in five years. Despite the number of losses the team played to capacity crowds both at home and away. The team played four games preliminary to the opening of the Mountain High League season. Williamsburg and Bellwood were defeated while Roaring Spring and Altoona High defeated the Golden Tigers. In the opening Mountain High League game the Coach Jones team was defeated by the Tyrone Eagles 51f43. Tyrone then continued to win and were declared the first cycle champions of the league. This game raised hopes among the local fans as the Burg team was defeated only after losing the two regular guards via the personal foul rule. These hopes were shortflived for the team continued to lose and were unable to defeat any of the Mountain High League teams. In addition to the regular Mountain High League schedule the local team played two games each with Johnstown, Altoona, Altoona Catholic, Roaring Spring, and Williamsburg High Schools, one game with Bellwood High and also the Alumni team, making a total of 22 games. Whitfeld gets the jump. The season opened with the Alumni game when the varsity five was given a lesson in ball handling by such former stars as King, McDermitt, Stultz and Company. The Johnstown game at home was perhaps the worst exhibition by the Burg quintet. This per' formance was erased when the Tigers extended the Flood City team throughout the entire game at Johnstown. The Altoona games were played to capacity crowds. At Hollidaysburg the game was a thriller with Altoona emerging as a winner 36452 in a last minute spurt. The Burg live appeared in their new gold uniforms for the Hrst time at this game. Playing at the spacious Jaffa Mosque, Altoona again defeated the local teams before a crowd of 4200 screaming Bins. The game began as a repetition of the one played at Hollidaysburg, but the Tigers collapsed at half time and Altoona governed a victory. Both games were lost to Roaring Spring. The Spring live was the Juniata Valley League champions. Willianisburg was defeated twice with comparative ease. Many close and exciting games were played against the various Mountain High League opponents. The games played with Lewistown, Philipsburg and Mount Union at home were nip and tuck throughf out the entire playing time with the visitors emerging victors by 4, 3, and O points respectively. The inability of the Burg boys to make easy shots proved their undoing in most of the games. The Hollidaysburg Lions Club and the High School Athletic Association honored the team members by having them as guests to dinners held at the Capitol Hotel. Team gets instruction between halves. Holding ball: jiggs RHEENER First row, left to right: CKJACH Fox, GEMBERLWG, GILDEA, Ittmowoiu-H, BALDRIDGE, Nowizu.. Second row: HAMMAKER, SHAWLEY, BARNEs, MCINTIRE, Foon, Coknm. Third row: Rn.EY, TiEnNAN, DANNALS BARBEOOT, WEAVER, WAGNE11. tmior Vcwsit Basketball The Hollidaysburg junior Varsity five opened and closed the season with victories over the Williams' burg Jay Vees to bring their season record to read 6 wins, 13 losses. In both of these games the Burg boys displayed Hne qualities of teamwork and fighting ability. The opening game was won by a lopsided score of 38f14 on the local court. The final game ended 3Of24 after the Burg team trailed 19f9 at half' time. Following the Williamsburg victory the Burg played three other games in preparation for the opening of the Mountain High League schedule. Roosevelt Junior High School was defeated while Bellwood Antis and Roaring Spring were victorious. In the opening Mountain High League game, the Tiger cubs defeated a strong Tyrone Jay Vee squad 18f17 in an exciting contest. The local five then lost decisions to Philipsburg and Huntington by 25f20 and 34f26 scores respectively in away games. The Burg five then lost to Lewistown and Keith junior High. The Mt. Union Jay Vees were defeated 24f22 to momentarily stop the losing streak. After this game 6 straight defeats were chalked up against Coach Fox's team. Many of these games were decided in the last few minutes against the Burg boys. The 21f19 victory of Philipsburg being an example. The Burg quintet ended the Mt. High League season by defeating the Mt. Union Trojans by a 20f10 score in the last home game of the year. SEASONS RECORD HfBurg Opponent Score 38 Williamsburg 14 23 Roosevelt 18 17 Bellwood 20 10 Roaring Spring 17 18 Tyrone I7 16 Keith 30 20 Philipsburg 25 26 Huntington 34 16 Lewistown 32 21 Keith 34 24 Mount Union 22 21 Roosevelt 31 15 Tyrone 31 19 Philipsburg 21 18 Huntington 37 13 Roaring Spring 18 22 Mount Union 10 30 Williamsburg 24 Won 6 Lost 13 TGC DANNALS MUTZABAUGH LAMBERSON REVIVES SPORT The war years and the resignation of Dick Mentzer, veteran track coach, made track one of the sport casualities at Hollidaysburg. Ray Lamberson was assigned to revive the sport as a group of boys showed interest. Although there were no experienced men with which to develop a team, the boys worked hard and were entered in several meets. The Annual Bellwood High School Invitational meet with Tyrone, Huntingdon, Bellwood, and other schools was the first meet in which the Golden Tigers participated. Several of the Burg team took honors. Brubaker and Paul Walker took first places in the discus throw and pole vault respectively and jack Robeson gained a third in the high jump. The track and field entries were then entered in a quadrangular meet at Cresson competing with Conemaugh Township, Cresson, and Adams Town' shin. Hollidaysburg finished third. Brubaker starred in the meet winning a first in both the discus and shotput and a third in the javelin toss. Dannals won a fourth in the broad jump and tied for Erst in the high jump. Jack Robeson took a third and a fourth in the 220 and 440 sprints. Blyler took third in the 100 yard dash. The thinclad boys also took part in the District 6 eliminations where Howard Brubaker qualified for the state championship meet in both the discus throw and shotput. Mmm RMON MEETS ENTERED Bellwood Invitational Cresson Invitational Coaches Relay ' District 6 Elimination State Championship Lettefrmefn JACK ROBESON ROBERT BEIGLE WILLIAM MCINTYRE DEAN WHITFIELD GEORGE WALKER RAY BLYLER ROBERT CUMMINGS ROBERT JONES BRUCE SAGER CHARLES WILSON DEAN WHITFIELD HUNTER SWOPE GEORGE WALKER TOM REILLY WILLIAM MCINTYRE RAYMOND HAMPTON GEORGE REILLY EUGENE ALBERTER JOAN KUHN ALICIA HESSELBEIN WILLIAM SPRINGBR FOCTBALL 2 1 1 1 ROBERT MUTZABAUGH 2 1 FOSTER PIPER BASKETBALL 1 1 1 RAY CHRISTIAN WRESTLING GEORGE KELLER CHEERLEADERS MANAGERS FRANCIS CLAAR KENNETH CRISTE DON GEARHART PAUL HETRICK ORACE BURNS RUSSEL CRISTE GORDON DELOZIER JOSEPH MADDEN TED ILLINGWORTH WILLIAM HESLEY WILLIAM PEQUIGNOT TED GREASER WAYNE FLECK PAUL SAUPP GORDON DELOZIER TOM HAMMAKER JUILUIS WALTER EDWARD HAMMAKER BEVERLY THOMAS DOLORES SHAWLEY The number following a name denotes the number of chevrons on the letter. hysical Education . The aim of physical education is to provide an opportunity for individuals and for groups to act in situations that are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating and satisfying, and socially sound. Physical education is closely identified with all education. It endeavors to base its program on an understanding of the growth and development of human beings. Under the direction of Walter Nolan and Howard Blake, who were recently discharged from the Navy, and Miss Charlotte Walker, the physical education classes endeavored to meet the above stated aims, to obtain experience in sportsmanship, and to learn to cooperate with other students. The physical education program this year provided for a wide variety of exercises. The boys at one end ofthe gymnasium were straining under calisthenics, specializing in push ups , deepfknee bending and the rocking exercise. They performed various stunts on the mats, played games and ran relay races. Miss Walker's gym classes, besides having a strenuous class program, paticipated in many after school activities, such as bowling, baton twirling, cheerleading and basketball. Physical Education plays game. In the autumn and spring the gym classes were conducted on the lawn. The outdoor sports of touch football, mushball, softball and track were enthusif astically welcomed by the students. The gym classes' experience in sportsmanship and cooperation was displayed when the students participated in the noonftime activity program. Early in the fall a volleyball league was formed and it produced a number of exciting and close contests. At the beginning of the new year a basketball league was organized for both the boys and the girls. Through the games the coaches found possible candi- dates for both varsity and jay vee basketball teams. Boys do push ups. A special assembly was held in March at which time the championship games were played. Each game was exciting and the score was close to the end. The subject of health became of more importance this year. Under a new state law all sophomores were required to take health and also those students who were not able to participate in physical education classes. The health classes were taught by Howard Blake, wrestling coach, who worked in close coordif nation with the physical education classes. The students learned the structure, function, and care of the human body. BUILDER QF STRONG BODIES Illingworth shoots a field goal. Girls learn basketball fundaf mentals. Girls perform on ladder. Class gets ready to begin game Boys receive tougheriirzg exercises Gym class demonstrates can stheritics -'X Q .S 3 2 look TA ree N I 1 X S u N X. fs.mf.,,g,mIE.,effu ,,r,r5Af,W 5323a,'QI. if 5 W iQ?M?'23'!f9i ,, :: ': 'Hiawe-:f',a:'-:Siem.,i'N'-gm 1 , 1' ' - ' :. ., 6 Q ?Y?'3 9' :'E. I1 :'f'f T- rx y S 2 Sail ,vmghfiffi , .:jaz9?--: a. ,is iiafffy, V 'Wi-x'i ' Sf x, 4. ,xi .QW-W' S wifes- fy gwigpggfafr. 3565 pf A ,- A V 5 mf ,W -vLf2w's5,ff, 4 f,,,:,f fir: qghw A N dawg 11 '11, mf 1 'a,'f1,z'f5X.' .5 1,5 gzwj j 1. if If izqgmwx- :f6f'5iE?1s'i3.ie2 L 1 1 .11-:1f,g.,,L, f -, 4 . V High stepping drum majorettes and baton twirlers added spice and color to the band this year as it strutted its way down the football field. Every home was opened by an appearance of the band, and half time periods were marked by letter formations which called for precise timing on the part of drum majorette, Gene Hess. To the band also goes the credit for leading the throngs at the games in traditional football refrains which urged the team to victory. It was the fine cooperation of the band members which made it possible to have the organization in marching order a week after the opening of school. One of the outstanding feats for the band while under the direction of Lewis Zeigler, was its particif pation in the VJ Day parade. Among the bands, usic . .. ELLICTT TREESE RETU NS TC MUSIC DEPARTME T Mr. Treese returns to Civies . the Hollidaysburg High School Band won second place, bowing only to Johnstown. The majorettes made their appearance in new uniforms at this time, and the band strove to make its showing as classy as the uniforms. Two new phases in the music department were introduced in the boys' chorus of 35 voices, and the girls' sextet. The student body was the first to hear these organizations and the reaction was astoundf ing. Such a successful reception led to social engagef ments outside the school as these two groups appeared before the members of the Methodist Church, the Lions Club, the Kiwanas Club, and the Young WOIUCIIQS Club. Greenleaf, Helsel, Mr, Ziegler. Pricc. lvllier, Cppcl. IV1cCcy. Muinmrrt, Pruyn. Bender. Clipper, Kirn l Fwst row, left to nght: Hess, Keller, Diehl Craine, Young, Miller, Wagner, jackson F. Kirkham. Pequignot, jones, Scott, Piper Second row: McCullen, Fyock, Isenherg Tate, Chamberlain, Price. Henry, Miller Williams, Gibson, Cramer, Hockenberry H, Kirkham, Cannarsa, J. Clapper, Greaser rl-f'1f7ClTIJ1L'f Wyreman, Beard, Brua, Chamber lain, Snyder. McVey, R1ley, Malone Wllr. Haclzenherg, Stcwvrt. Lezdy, Estcp Q Fruuzh mug W. lters, Reese, Lcidv XVolf FICJ., Brubaker, Ivlatttrn. Smth. D. Weaver MA-IORETTES First row: Gene Hess Second row, forming V, left to right: Helsel, Walters, Fowkes, Dodson, Hite, Skzigerherg, Third row: Clapper, Shaw, Imler, Carter Evans. BOYS CHORUS First vow, lejit to right: Reiley, Madderi, Ashburn, Freeman. Beard, Vwlertz, Emeigh, Neely, lvlclvlullen. Second vow: Shaffer, Moxitgomery, Reaney Sellers, Cumphell, Smith, Shultzaherger: Kuny, Mzitterii, Third vow: Dunkel, McClellan, Hesley Piper, Leiclv, Criste, Reese, Mr. Ziegler GIRLS CHORUS First row, left to right: Mosel, Caldwell Wolle, Dodson, Harlin, Stolz, Allen, Hoover w 1 Irvin, Grove, Yeager, Mattern, Burns Kratzer, Reilley, Hicks. Second row: Hainsey, Wagner, Imler Rice. D, Stilller, Evans, Hughes, Stitt Westover, Price, Drass, Langham, Trenkle Third vow: Klein, Clark, Heuston, Mont gomery, Putman, Thomas, Hlitchings Williams, McCoy, Barr, Long, Hart Fourth ww: Hudson, Weir, Yon., Treese Ritchey, Knorr, A. Stiffler, Peck, Mr Ziegler. w , The first of December saw a change in directors as Elliott Treese, recently discharged from the Army, returned to assume his former position. Lewis Zeigler, who had substituted for him, soon established himself at Ridgway High school. Mr. Treese was quick to resume his duties, and December and january found the band, choruses, and sextet leading in Community singing on the court house steps, presenting a concert fcr the student body, and entertaining them also with the cantata, 'LHiawatha. Several outstanding events marked lvfr. Treese's returning year. The first occurred on February 22 when the band presented its annual concert. The program consisted of various types of music, marches, light symphonic selections and well known folk music. The other important feature was the operetta L'Sailor Ivfaidsv, given on Mgirch 21 and 22 to replace the annual minstrel show. A small pit orchestra selected from the members ofthe band, added the accompanying music. The operetta proved such a success that plans have been made to make it an annual event. The student musicians excelling in their respective fields were selected to go to Roosevelt High school and to Philinsburg to kecome members of the county band and district band respectively, while outstanding members of the boys' and girls' choruses were sent to Tyrone to become members of the district chorus. These honorary positions were cherished by all who received them. The band, minus the seniors, presented the music at the Commencement Exercises. The band made its final appearance at the Ivfemorial Day Parade, lvfay 30. DANCE BAND First row: PR1cE, CANNARSA, H. KIRRHAM, Fvock, BENDER. Second row: BEARD, Smiri-1. STEWAIKT, HAMPTON, l'lAMMAKEli. Rear: F. KIRRHAM. THE QUINTET Left to right: PRIcE, HAcKENBERo, CRAMER, BEARD, Hizss, FLBCR. - Y Student Council . . . First row, left to right: Gildea, Blatchford, Warner, Robeson, Pequignot, Cummings, Nowell, Fox, Ell.ctt, McKee, Burns, Malone. Second row: Claar, J. Frank, Gildea, L. Hcckenberry, McKnight, McCoy, Hockenberry, Price, Isenberg, I-Iampf ton, Criswell. Third row: Mr, Stoudnour, J. Frank, Keller, Clapper, B. Hocken- berry, Whitfield, Madden, Clark Criste, Walker, Smith. , EMBERS ATTE D CONVE TIC The Student Council is the organization through which the student body may participate in formulating the school's policy, and provides a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the students. In the fall, the State Convention of Student School Governments, which had been suspended since 1942 was held at Greensburg High School, the host of the convention. Hollidaysburg was well repf resented at the convention by ten Council members and their adviser. They were enlightened by many new ideas which constituted the foundation of their program throughout the year. An outstanding and unusual project sponsered by the Student Council was Courtesy Week. It aided in eliminating many of the common dis' courtesies which were prominent in the school. Plans were also made to incorporate within the school a point system, whereby a greater majority of students would have an opportunity to hold school offices. During the football and basketball seasons the Council was responsible for the many dances held in the gymnasium after the games. The music for the dances was furnished by the schoolls dance band under the direction of Elliott Treese. The admission and money made from refreshments sold at the dances were used to defray the expenses incurred during the year. The highlight of the year was the Easter Dance sponsered by the Student Council. The tradional Christmas tree, a significant part of the holiday festivities of the school, was more artistically decorated and brillantlyflighted than ever before. In the days preceeding the Christmas vacation the main hall resounded to the voices of students singing carols around the tree. Mr. L. C. Stoudnour acted as adviser to the group. WILLIAM PEQUIGNOT Co Presidents JACK ROBESON Recording Secretary JEAN WARNER Corresponding Sec. . .. ,..... REGINA Foa H Treasurer ..........,.... SAMUEL NOWELL CFFICERS VicefPresident .....,..... ROBERT CUMMINGS mmatics . SENICRS Kate Roberts Goan Howardj and Ken Howard CDean Whitheldl get caught in the act. Headed for Eden , a Row, Peterson Production, by Sidney Duvall, was presented November 29 and 30 by members of the senior class under the direction of Ronald Aldrich. The scene is the Chicago boarding house of Mrs. Skipworth, Beverly Thomas, Kate Roberts, joan Howard, Nancy Lane, Alicia Hesselbein, Gladys Herman, joan Long, Peggy Walters, Shirley Fowkes, Dorothy Brill, Nona Hackenberg, Rosina Blandish, Darlene Scott, Minnie Peters, Delores Shawley, and Marcella Turner, Catherine Kull all board there. The plot centers around Kate Roberts, a newspaper reporter and her irresponsible brother, Bob Roberts, Fred Brenner. Bob accidently gets into trouble and may have to go to jail. Henry Banks, Thomas Manchester, Nancy's friend, helps find uLimpy , Patrick Leightner, an underworld character. Limpy has valuable information which clears Bob. Meanwhile Rosina has an afiiir with Barry Richards, Robert Hockenberry. Ken Howard, Dean Whitlield, an ace reporter, tries to help Kate but she feels he is against her. ln the end they are together and Bob is cleared. Imogene, Phyllis Smith, Hank, Herman Lusardi, and Sergeant Kelly, Clyde Long, add their touch of humor. In their junior year the class of '46 presented i'Double Exposure a comedy by Charles Quimby Burdette. DRESE T HEADED FOR EDE Girls read of Bob Roberts' accident. Dr. Markham P. Carruthers, Robert Hockenberry, and his staff are going on a vacation. Mark Carruthers, jack Robeson, his nephew, will Hill heir to a fortune when he is 35, but until then his uncle gives him his allowance, which Mark always needs in advance. Mark is dodging Cristobal Crenshaw, joan Howard, and her aunt, Sarah Crenf shaw, Betty Etchison. Near the New England Clinic the Old Mill Players are about to open in a remodeled mill. They are being sued for a stage equipment bill. Maidee Holmes, Gene Hess, and Curtis Ellis, Bill Pequignot are directors of the Players. Curt and Mark are friends and want to use the Clinic a few days to make money which they plan to repay. Ginny Gates, Ethel Dell, Norma Slater, Aldine Wzilter, Marian Wylie, Irene Reiley, and Genevieve Horbal, Beverly Locker are all Cld Mill Players and add their talents. Mrs. Darlene Phipps Hoisington, Beverly Thomas, rich and bored, is taken in as a patient. The cast creates humor while they deceive Mrs. Hoisington and dodge Smithers, Thomas Manchester, the local constable. The climax is reached when Dr. Carruthers returns. Mr. Henry Hoisington, Richard Liebegott, arrives very disturbed and Constable Smithers relieves Mark of his whiskers. Dr. Carruthers helps Mark, Mr. Hoisington is calmed and Mark and Cris are together. he Chimfroc THE STAFF Editor WILLIAM PEQUIGNOT Assistant Edttor REGINA Fox Associate Editors NONA HACKENEERG BEVERLY LOCHER DORIS WOODCOCK THOMAS MANCHESTER DEAN WHITFIELD GENE HESS ELIZABETH STOLZ ROBERT HOCKENEERRY CLARK ISENBERG AN NETTE CLIBER JAMES GILDEA Business Managers DOLORES SHAWLEY GENEVIEVE HORBAL 'Typists NORMA MLGINNIS LOIS VIPOND EDITH DELOZIER CLARISSA HUCAR HELEN THOMAS Art Editor BETSY ELLIOTT Admsefs COLDIE KUNKLE GRIEE ONES BETTY ETCHISON .,.........,... RICHARD LIEBEGOTT L ...,..,,...... . .,............... , 68 First TCW, left to right: Fox, SHAWLEY, HORBAL, HUGAR, BTCHISON, STOLZ, LOCHER, VIPOND, THOMAS. Second row: LIEEEGOTT, HESS, HOCRENEERRY, CLIBBR, WOODCOCK, MCGINNIS, DELOZIER, MR. JONES. Third row: HOCKENEERRY, GILDEA, WHITFIELD, MANCHESTER, PEQUIGNOT ISENBERG. MA CHESTER SUGGESTS THEME wWe're behind schedule! This should have been completed two months ago! Book goes to press March 1! Thus Adviser Griif Jones spurred on the 1946 Chimrock Staff So that their yearbook would be sure to come out before the close of school. Way back in June of last year, typical yearbook problems began facing the publication members. Choosing a theme, selecting a cover and colors, suggesting new additions, making a dummy , all served as a challenge to the staff's creative ability. What to use for a theme was a most vexing problem. The editorial staff met four times before a decision was finally reached. Suggestions for the theme ranged from the bOokworm to the atomic bomb . Then one warm October afternoon in the heat of a debate over two prospective themes, it happened. Tom Manchester pushed his hat back on his head and a serious look came over his face as he casually remarked, why not use hats? Laughter followed but a second thought made our chuckles seem foolish as we realized this was the theme for the 1946 Yearbook. The staff and the advisers were highly elated when the dummy was completed. We felt then we had the makings of a great yearbook. Wellfwritten assignments, lively snapshots, classy makefup, and plenty of advertisements became the order of the day. Writing a Chimrock article proved to be no easy task. Many times an assignment had to be done over three or four times before being accepted by Miss Kunkle. However the enthusiastic writing staff was not easily discouraged. Pictureftaking presented its problems. Rain pref vented taking snaps of the only day football game at Huntingdon. The class parties, junior play, Business Managers 'receive subscriptions. HIMINY l'l l lkll' Nr! lxlrria and many other important events occurred after the book had gone to press. The late date at which the subscription goal was met and the delayed decision on a theme also meant inactivity for the camera. However Mr. jones was ever resourceful in getting desired snaps. The advertisement group were real gofgetters. Needless to say they were successful after their two day canvass of Hollidaysburg and Altoora. The last minute subscription rush, which took us well over our goal of 450 books, kept the husiness managers, Genevieve Horbal and Dolores Shawley, constantly on the move. Deciphering the scrawls of the editorial staff and transforming them into legible print meant a lot of work for the typists, also. What would we have done without our advisers? They encouraged us, proded us, and gave us helpful, constructive criticism. ln short, they were the driving force behind the book. Qur hats off to Mr. Griffjones and Miss Goldie Kunkle fora job well done. We of the Chimrock Staff feel highly honored to have been a part of this annual. lt is our sincere hope that you will find as much enjoyment in leafing through these pages of fond memories as we did in editing this history of days happily spent. Typists prepare final copy. ' ai . Getting off to an early start this yeai an H Burger meeting was called several days after the opening of school to plan for the year's publication. A large attendance of Cub reporters turned out at this meeting, and it Was decided that there would be nine issues published With one making its appearance each month received a rather skeptical Welcome from the staff as Well as from the student body. From the journalistic viewpoint the articles were excellent, but there Was still something Wrong. It Was like a girl Who had a high I. Q., was Witty, and who had a Wonderful personality, but needed attention from a beauty parlor to bring out these good traits. In the time that elapsed between the first and second issues Miss Barbara Bouton, Adviser, and Regina Fox editor, began to revolutionize matters. The staff was reorganized until the Work Was evenly distributed and competent persons given positions coinciding with their ability. The makefup Was changed and improvements made in every department. With the advent of the second issue, a better quality of paper was used and continued to be used throughout the year. Personality sketches and the senior boy THE STAFF Editor in chie Head typzst Business manager Sports editor ,.., . News editors .,.,...., Feature editors ..,.. Ma efup editors .,.. Circulation managers .... ,,...., REGIN A FOX MARY ANNA M LLER JAMES GILDEA . . . . . , . . . WILLIAMPEQUIGNOT CLARK ASENBERG GWEN BEARD JOAN HOWARD EAN WARNEIK . . . . . , . . . . . , .DORIS WOODc'Of'K 'ANNETTE CL BER ' ISI-IIRLEY EWINC lunior High editor ......,........., BETTY ETFHISON H 'Burger . . VCICE CF THE STUDE T ' f 1 I f ,..........,..,...,..... . The first issue making its debut in late September, Copy editor. - VA---V---A------------ DONALD BXCE I ,J R c I Y I and girl of the month stimulated interest among the readers. All these things so improved the publif cation that it began to look more like a paper Worthy of such a school as Hollidaysburg. First row, left to right: D. GILDEA, Hicks, SIIAPIRO, MCCOY, MITCHFLI., ROONEY, Fox, KUHN, BLATOIIEORD, CALDWELL, QUIRIN, FLECR, DOUGI.ASS, DOUGLASS, INGRAM, CLAPPER, DOD' SON, MARKS, SULLIVAN. Second row: ALLEN, MCCALL, BICF, LANGHAM, CRAINE, BIEALIT, BARR, SKAGERBERGER, RI-IoDEs, HUBIKARID, MILLER, ETCHISON, KAIIELLA, LOCHIER, J. HOWARD, STOLTZ, N. HOWARD. Third row: KLEIN, SIMPSON, FOWKES, MCKINLEY, EXVING, EAGAN, PRICE, HART, ECKLY, CHAMISERLAIN, WARN' ER, DELOZIFR, MCCLELLAN, HEssELf HEIN, HEss, HARTSOCK, GROVE, HOY, McKEE. Fourth row: SCOTT, CRAMEII, HACKENISERG, CLIBER, Bice, BALDf RIDGE, BRENNER, NOWELL, CURTISS, WOODCOCK, Miss BOUTON, CAN' NARSA, HUMES, THOMAS, BEARD, GILDHA, ISENEERG, PEQUIGNOT. M, ,A,,LLv -w TT Stag artists carve linoleum blocks. Noveinler seventh was a red letter day for the journalists on the HfBurger. Hollidaysburg was host to the Blair County School Press Association, with William Pequignot, president, presiding. The guest sreaker was Mr. Robert W. Eoyer of the Altoona Tribune, who have valuable information on paper editing to those interested in following this as a prof fession. Elizabeth Stolz, joan Kline, and Don Bice from the HfBurger spoke on Bylines , Sports , and The Importance of Press Conferences respective' ly. The gala occasion was terminated by a banquet and a dance. The January issue introduced Courtesy Week with the majority of articles being on courtesy and courtesy breeches. A novel idea in the form of 'letters to the Editor was carried out with much success. It was the first time the student body had a chance to express publicly, its dislikes of certain discourtesies prevalent around school. A noted improvement was seen in manners as the students realized from the mock cuts in this issue, that they were guilty of such bad habits. In February, in order to improve the financial status of the paper, a Valentine Ball was held. From Page editors plan paper layout. the ballots of the entire student body, a king, queen, and a court of four were chosen. The king and queen were selected from the senior class, while the court consisted of a boy and girl from each of the two remaining classes. Their identity was held secret until they were revealed at the Ball. The dance had been in full swing for approximately an hour, when the terpsichoreans were halted by the dimming of lights for the entrance of the monarchs. The Grand March was begun by the Alumni Orchestra as the king and queen made their appearance in the persons of Hunter Swope and Regina Fox. The members of the court followed, being Robert Cum' mings and Joanne Blatchford, juniors, and Gene Hamill and Elizabeth Jones, sophomores. The occasion was highlighted by the crowning of the king and queen by the crownfbearers, Tiny Hackenf berg and Stevie Wilt. All in all it was a very successful year for the school newspaper. One thing that was greatly responsible for this success was the cofoperation of the staff. The credit can be given to no one person, for the paper is only as good as its staff. This cofoperation made the paper what it was, H PT First row, left to right: Claar, Fyock, Manchester, Hockenberry, Leightner, Kirkham, Lusardi, Mr. Farley. Second row: K. Criste, Smith, Stewart, Cannarsa, Baldridge, D. Mclntyre, Hammil, Sellers. Third row: Swope, W. Mclntyre, W. Pequignot. Whitfield, Mountain, Criswell, Chamberlain, Madden. Fourth row: Brenner, Gildea, Nowell, lllingworth, R. Criste, Croyle, Beigle, McClellan. Fifth row: Robeson, Piper, jones, ' Dannals, McMaster, J. Pequignot, Walker, Filson. HIfY AFFILIATE WITH SCHOC President .... OFFICERS . . ...., PAT LEIGHTNER Vice President. . .. ,... JAMES Fvocic Secretary ..., Treasurer. , . Adviser. . . Adviser. . . Adviser. . . . . . , .ROBERT HOCKENBERRY . . . . .THOMAS MANCHESTER . . . .C. FARLEY . . . .FATHER CTULLINAN . . .O. Coonwm This year saw the local HifY boys' club again become affiliated with the high school. The club with its nonrestrictive membership policy enjoyed the active participation of over forty students with representation from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. The HifY club was able to assist in many activities of the community this year. Listed among their services to the town were: gathering clothing for U.N.R.R.A., and adding their support in the membership drives of the community library and of the Y.M.C.A. Club meetings were held every Thursday evening in the local One of the most attractive features of these meetings to the members was the serving of meals by the HifY mothers every other Thursday after the meetings. The club had a wellfrounded sports program which included swimming and basket hall. A number of fine speakers were present at the meetings throughout the year. The Highlights of the years entertainment program were an address given by john Hunter, describing his part in the development of the Atomic Bomb, and an explanation on the fine points of match revolver shooting by C. J. Code, himself a winner of many shooting contests. Added to this were several joint meetings with the TrifHifY girls' club and a Christmas party given for the girls by the HifY. First row, left to right: WALTFR KABELLA, Hrrcnmcs, Mosrr, JOAN DOUGLAS, DODSON, HESSELBEIN, Mc' NIGHT. Second row: HORBAL, KUHN, jorcn DOUGLAS, HUBBARD, Hr-gNsHAw, Eruf or-r, BLATCHFORD, Wim. Third row: MGCLELLAN, SHAWLEY, Miss KUNKLE, Smxrn, Hrrr, HAKE, STOLZ, Hnwmc. Fourth row: PRICE, MALONE, Loci-mx, MARKS, RENTZ, ROONEY, CALDWELL, Fowxizs. Fifth row: LONG, HOW'ARD, Woonf cocx, HART, Cuaml, HACKENBERG rifHif'Y TRIfHIGHfY CCMPLETES BUSY YEAR To seek, to find, to share -this was the ultimate object and project for the TrifHifY Club during the 194546 school term. This year the club members resolved to function according to the Purpose, Objective, Slogan, and Platform set up by the Pennsylf vania Federated TrifHifY Clubs. TrifHifY Club meetings were held every other Tuesday evening in the Y.M.fY.W.C.A. Committees were formed to enable more efficient participation of each member. A rummage sale, Thanksgiving Dance, and Magician were the main moneyfmaking plans featured by the club. During the year, the girls served many dinners held by different organif zations, painted the trays belonging to the Y.M.f Y.W.C.A., took charge of the devotions, introduced and thanked the speakers in assembly, placed posters on the bulletin boards announcing the Paid Assemblies, wrote up the publicity for the assemblies and also for the Vocational speakers featured by the Counseling Program, and secured the speaker for the school assembly on Washington's Birthday. The HifY and TrifHifY Clubs enjoyed a joint meeting in which Mr. jack Cyler of Juniata College showed motion pictures of Skiing, a Hallowe'en OFFICERS President ......,..,..... BEVERLY LOCHER Vice President ........,.. NONA HACKENBERG Secretary .,...,.......... PATTY HART Recording Secretary ....... JOAN HOWARD Treasurer .............. ANNETTE CLIBBR Adviser ............,... Miss GOLDKE KUNKLE Party given by the TrifHifY, and a Christmas Dance given by the HifY, their annual dinner held in February using the Valentine theme, and helping the Civic Club decorate for the Christmas Dance held for all Hollidaysburg young people. F uttwe F cwmefrs First row, left to right: Leidy, Altmanshofer, Woods, Shoop, Gummo, Yoder, Alberter, Wilt. Second row: Brubaker, Lindsay, R. Miller, Rettburg, Long, Mr. Bressler, E. Miller, Oppel, Diehl, Campbell. MILLER EAR S KEYSTG E DEGREE During the 1945f46 school year the Hollidaysburg F . F . A. endeavored to carry out the program planned by the work committee. When school convened this year plans were immedif ately started for the Future Farmers part in the Hollidaysburg Community Farm Show. The cooperaf tion of the members in bringing in exhibits and in arranging the exhibits helped to make the 1945 Farm Show a success. Another outstanding activity of the year was the annual F. F. A. parent and son banquet. This event was attended by approximately 80 boys, parents and guests. The program included group singing, the opening ceremony by the F. F. A. ofiicers, talks by local members, a talk by the state F. F. A. president and a motion picture of rural activities. Other activities of the chapter for the year were: a baby chick project, a hot bed project, cooperative selling of vegetable seeds, intramural basketball, a rifle match, starting an F. F. A. Lilfrary, feeding wild life, and a tour of the boys' home project work. As in the past, a highlight of the year was the Keystone or State Convention of the Future Farmers of America which was held at Harrisburg in January. The convention was attended this year by Robert Shoop, president, Donald Rettburg, vice president, Harley Yoder, secretary, Marlin Gummo, treasurer, Irvin Leidy, reporter, Ira Diehl, farm watch dog, Nor' man K. Hoover, adviser, and Edward Miller. Edward, a member of the Class of 1046, received the Keystone Degree and was also a delegate from the BlairfBedford area. This degree is the third of four degrees in the F. F. A. The first two, the green hand and the chapter farmer degrees are given in the local chapter. The fourth degree, that of American Farmer, is given at the national convention held each year at Kansas City. All four degrees are obtained by various levels of accomplishments in vocational agricultural projects, leadership activities and improve' ments made on the home farm. By having a wide variety of educational, social, and recreational activities for rural boys, the chapter strives to attain the ideals as set forth in the organif zation's motto: 'LLea'rning to Do Doing to Earn Earning to Live Living to Serve . CAMERA VIEWING Left to right: Junior Cofeds, MOSEL AND DOUGLAS. MCGEE, LEIPER, WERTZ, take time out to pose. DEAN MALCOLM WHITFIELD. Special delivery, CRISSWELL. Students and Alumni. Foster dashes for the bus. MR. HAHN poses for the Chimrock photographer. MISS BRUA mimeographs a ICSI. DENNIS and BOB. Brennerls back and the girls got him. Bunky after a trip to the Mini.1ture. GAMES. . s JUKB BGX . . . FUN. . . CAKES 51 .Q IBN-3 L1sL minute plans. if 2 A 1 LEYGHTNER and DUNCAN plclq ' a favorite. LUSANDI AND BRENNEN in a quandry. Whafs buzzirf, cuzzml Some snowball. Ha! Ha' the book is done. What happens after 3137 M Walters works for Ll rcverse. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We, the Chimrock Staff, of 1946, wish to express our gratitude to all those who assisted in making our yearbook a success. We shall never forget the tireless ejjforts of our advisers, Mr. Grijf jones and Miss Goldie Kunkle, and are deeply grateful to them for their fne leadership. The stajf appreciates the work of our craftsmeng the Shafer Studio, the Pontiac Engraving Company, the Gray Printing Company, and Mr. D. A. Vaughn. We extend our thanks to the underclassmen for their support in buying subscriptions. The Jinancial success of the yearbook was made possible through our advertisers. We recommend that you patronize those jirms whose advertisef ments appear on the following pages. Buy and Save at WOLF'S THE LARGEST FURNITURE STORE BETWEEN PITTSBURGH AND PHILADELPHIA! Buying More WOLF'S Buy For Less! Selling More WOLF'S Sell For Less! WOLF FURNITURE co 1501f03 llth Ave., Altoona, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1946 J. RQY CREAMER S. RUSS VANALLMAN FUNERAL HOME 421 MONTGOMERY STREET HOLLIDAYSBURG PA Phone 535 Compliments of GILDEA BUS LINES QINCORPORATEDD HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. -BURG MORE STUDENTS GO TO G. W. WILLIAMS DEPARTMENT STORE Than Any Other Place In EXCEPT SCHOOL Town 10002, WITH HfBURG On the Square HOLLIDAYSEURG agfveadz fmlbm mm PBLWY xv-M., Q its U ' a WW 0 vor T0 an 'M fyo ess V 5' iiwqfofz 3714! Compliments of Mulch Brothers HEATING, PIPING AND AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Congratulations to the Class of '46 A. L. CSLIMD CARBERRY AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS I-IOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Phone 22 Sporting Goods Paints and Glass Phone 15 N URMAN D. WILT HARDWARE 313 ALLEGHENY STREET HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. T R' A. Simon E99 Co. WAL E S jeweler 1411f11TH Ave. ALTOONA, PA. Corner 12th St. and 12th Avenue Altoonals Oldest Family shoe Store ALTOONFH PA' WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE PART IN MAKING THE 1946 CHIMROCK A SUCCESS Plank Motors Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class and Stajf 312 FRONT STREET HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Altoona School of Commerce ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA Strictly Postgraduate One and TwofYear Courses Business Training that .Qualigies Leedonfs Drug Store Located on Allegheny Street Hill HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. METRGPOLITAN Sc to 31.00 STQRE The Little Store with Big Values Operated by H. L. GREEN COMPANY HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Young Men's Shop Eleventh Avenue Something New Has Been Added A YOUNG WOMENQS SHOP Too GET A HOT SCHOOL LUNCH CLYDE'S DINER Homemade Soup, Sandwiches, Creamy Whip, and All Kinds of Refreshments Nellie A. Madden General Insurance Trust Building HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. ' Compliments of BLAIR THEATRE S1nith s Economy Market Groceries, Meat, Fish, Oysters, Poultry, and All Kinds of Vegetables AT ECONOMY PRICES Phone 25 A599 B SHOPPE Customfmade Clothes 506 Allegheny Street HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Phone 1059 Compliments of the CASUAL SHOP 216 Allegheny Street HOLLIDAYSBURG Compliments of General Equipment Co. 318 Allegheny Street Guaranteed Radio Service AL BALDERSON, Mgr. Compliments of MANGEL'S 1410 Eleventh Avenue ALTOONA, PA. Phone 26738 Glen's CutfRa,te Store Where Buying is saving PHONE 1335 ETH SCHCOL Inc. 3 1207 Twelfth Avenue STRICTLY INDIVIDUAL TRAINING No Classes Gifts of Distinction Compliments of Suckling's Gift Mart J. Calvin Lang, Jr. 314 ALLBGHENY STREET O. K. STUCKEY IS6I1bCI'glS Confections HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL PRINTING 1326 Third Avenue Publisher of Hollidaysbirrg Register DUNCANSVILLE, PA. V 3145 Allegheny Street HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Phone 480 Phone 9051 Why YCU Should OWN Your Own Home! Real Estate always has a value. It is a pleasure. It gives you a better standing in the community in which you live. It establishes credit which we all need throughout life. It gives a sense of security and makes you feel you are a part of the community. What you spend in your own home you are spendin for yourself. It does away with rent receipt files that are of no value. HOMER C. MCKILLIP REALTOR-GENERAL INSURANCE HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. TREESE'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS BLUE AND WHITE SODA GRILLE DRUGS l'On the Diamond THOMAS M. TREESE '30 Proprietor HOSPITAL AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Whitman Candies, Early American Toiletries, Kodalqs, Yardley Agency Delivery Service Phones 9031 and 243 Congratulations to the Class of 1946 AL'S SHOE SHOP QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP 505 Allegheny Street Dr. W. T. HUGHES Compliments of Dr. R. R. MacNeil Compliments of Leopold Es? Biglev YOUNG MEN'S STORE Eleventh Ave. below P.O. ALTOONA, PA. To the Class of 1946 I SPECIALIZE IN MARRIAGE LICENSES. IE YOU NEED ME CALL 262 OR 8 John B. Elliot Protlionotary Congratulations to the Class of 1946 John WoodGock Congratulations MANOS THEATRE Compliments of Dr. W. E. Preston Congratulations to the Class of 1946 Maude's Confectionery 100 Broad Street HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Established 1882 T. H. Suckling E99 Son .Quality Clothes, Shoes, Hats and Habevdashevy at Fair Prices HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. The Miniature MRS. MARGARET HEVERLY AND SON, Kfuss Compliments of W. T. Shields Es? Son FLORISTS ALTOONA, PA. Compliments of James B. Finn ELECTRIC STORE HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. S E W A R D ' S Allegheny Furnace Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of .46 Paul K. Good, M. D. Homer I. Smith Congratulations to the Class of 1946 Compliments of MCMASTERS La.sser's Shoe Store Economy Stove THE HOME OF BETTER SHOES HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Phone 18 The Wright Laundry Extends to the Class of 1946 GREETINGS We are wishing for each of you Z1 happy, prosperous and useful life Sincerely J. H. WRIGHT Hunter, Caldwell E99 Campbell ARCHITECTS ALTOONA, PA. DUBOIS, PA. Congratulations to the Class of 1946 SELLERS QUALITY MARKET . And when I think of shoes I think of KLEVAN BROS. 1300 Eleventh Avenue ALTOONA, PA. Compliments of A. BERMAN Leading jewelers and Newspapers and Magazines Complete Lending Library Western Union Service Shmidt's Stationery Registered Optometrist Store 131lf11TH AVE. ALTooNA, PA. 416 ALLEGHENY STREET Established Since 1900 Phone 521 Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations to the Class of 1946 Hollidaysburg News Agency P Big Heafrted Luscwdi BARONNER BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP. . NPETEM BUSH ...,. JOHN M. KLEPSER, Attorney .... 'LMOM MATTHEWS. . . MERTON PRUYN, jeweler and Watchmaker. . . . . . . SHAPIRO,S TAILOR SHOP .... ROBERT B. SMITH, Attofrney .... THE LITTLE SHOP. . . Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg, Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg 9 7 7 P EN QJN1-1 AC MASTER ENGRAVERS T0 AMERlCA S SCHOOLS O Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- vised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the staff for their splendid work and cooperation. , 2 Q cl-tool. PuB1.lcA'r1oN Div I0 sz: azz wlasr VAN nunnn starter, CHICAGO 1 lmunoxs ,ff AND '1 7' ,, 1 ' .R ' ' 4.15, ' ' ,I Ras'0urcefulne.s1r . is a quality which we've all had to develop during the war years. The infantryman-the marine-the pilot- to save his life and win his battle. And the business mane-the printer and publisher- has had to be resourceful just to keep going. With paper and equipment shortages, fewer compositors and pressmen, and presses literally held together with baling wire, only resourcefulness has made it possible for the printer of today to meet his committments or to fulfill his contracts. This company has maintained during the war its reputation for resourcefulness in the production of fine printing. New equipment, upon earliest availability, and the restoration of the plant to its pre-war efficiency, will ensure a continuation of the services which have been available to users of printing for more than sixty-five years. RAY PRINTING Co. INCORPORATED Prinlenr of The Chimrack for 1Uany Confeculive Yeanr DUBo1s FALLS CREEK DuBois an alls Cree From Ihr Press 0 THE GRAY PRINTING CoMP I d F k P if ,1s,- k 5, 3, ml. - , i .4 qw. A .M- 'Iv,. ' if fu' . 1.,, , : 4. 5 1 ,fy , f ' a n , 1 Q a G v ' ,.. -2 ' .'i 4: 'A 14 2 1 I 4 in , .4 ,lf .1 .M ,, , v A ,, s X 2 9. V X - ' 3' 1 fbvf, ' :QW . --,c f . 9 1 35' 1 1 S .V f f wr- V ,f , ., W: as 3 ns 3 T by 1 ,: ,SL Q JFS? 4.4 ., A-1 ' Lp , v ,fly Jw 15 , ,Mag ,qu 'H we ,, 34 l- -5.1 u f,. Q 2 1-E . 1+-T' 5 . ..4. ' L , ttf' W .51 ESV wav 2 S5 1