Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1948 volume:

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In U1 vs U Vv'N- Mr. Farley explains experiment DEDICHTION CLARENCE FARLEY Highlighting the twentyfjifth birthday of the Chimrock , we the class of '48 proudly dedicate this edition to Clarence Farley, the capable and ambitious head of the Science Department. Many scientific students have been influenced and encouraged to higher goals by the un' limited patience and kind understanding imparted by Mr. Farley. The last few years he has generously devoted time in aiding and guiding the senior class as its adviser. He works industriously and faithfully on other activities. He has taken charge successfully of the safety department, conducting fre drills. Mr. Farley spends much time twice a school year, considering and endeavoring to aid the finances of the junior and senior class, as business manager of dramatics. Much credit can be contributed to the success of the junior - senior prom and class parties to Mr. Farley. Many subjects have been clarified and interest has been made more intense through the movies which have been brought to our classrooms. It is through the efforts of Mr. Farley that this project has been developed and continues to grow. Mr. Farley feels sincerely that this method of education, the visual program, is more beneficial than illustrative or oral work. He now instructs a class on the operation of movie projectors so that this program may be more extensive in the future. Vu i ,HY Y A it Y 'XXX-si f SYAIHET HON ., X, , E VV GAY l .- -ilritsai-Q. , l Q . if-'r -i J , Je 1. .PD -U r' 43 E g ff . : a --45' 'I 5 2' Ii ,am - J- J 1, X li'-ii LU: N 2' xg X- I , X 1.1 XX I 3 2 e GAY Here, in our yearbook, we shall see ourselves way hack in the Gay Ninetiesf' but since our new look was the style then, our change may be little noticeable to most of us. It's lots of fun to picture how well we are keeping up with our ancestors and yet to see how, in some respects, they surpassed us even then. All the Li'l Abners and Daisies too have wheeled delightfully through a fun packed year. Though the pumping may have been hard and the road long and somber in spots, the bright incidents by far overf shadow these. Now, and often again as we leaf through the entertaining pages of our Chimrock, we realize and shall realize even more in the future, how fortunate we have been to have been offered so much in diversity of activity and in good character building in preparing us for future successg all stabilized by our Alma lviater'-'Hollidaysburg High. To portray to you more plainly the many happy times you have added to our illustrious show we say, uget ready for it's curtain time of the greatest Gay Nineties Preview of all years. NINETIES REVUE In TI f 1 e Spotlight DEDICATEE ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS .IUNIORS SOPI-IOMORES LEADING CHARACTERS OF VAUDEVILLE Under The Footlights ACT I ACT II FOOTBALL MUSIC BASKETBALL DRAMA BASEBALL CHIMROCK TRACK HfBURGER WRESTLING TRI'HI'Y GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION HIfY TRIfHIfY CADETS STUDENT COUNCIL FUTURE FARMERS INDUSTRIAL ARTS f AMHNS 2 :U 31 J' 15 y xx v W 5 3 HATIUN Y. X jf! 7 Q f k ' K X5 f J M Board ol Education, left ro right around table: Shrum, Wright, Christy, Good, Miss Davis, Smith, Hamill, Hyle. Board Elects Jones The Hollidaysburg Board of Education elected Grill! jones as principal of Hollidaysburg High School because of the resignation of James L. Hysong, who accepted the post of Supervising Principal of the Brockway School District. Preceding his new appointment, Mr. jones had formerly taught biology and had been boys' attendance director from 192947 in the Hollidaysburg Senior High School. From 192629 he taught geography and biology in the Aliquippa High School, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania. Mr. jones graduated from Shippensf burg State Teachers College and the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. jones has set for himself the following objectives: CU To help through guidance and counself ing each of our students to prepare for successful living according to his interests and abilities. CZD To carry on those traditional line things that have made Hollidaysburg High School one of the best. J. Harry Henshaw, Superintendent of Schools, states that the ultimate objective of the Hollidaysburg Schools is tithe development of the whole child mentally, physically, morally and spiritually. Thus the curricular and extrafcurricular programs from grade one through twelve are adopted toward this objective. Since the ultimate aim in education is 'iThe development of a strong mind in a strong body, eft, Secretaries work together. Mirs. CUNNINGHAMQ Right, Miss BRUA. J 'W' the school, which is an agency in the educational development of youth, must fulfill its obligation. Thus, the school administration is mindful of the everfchanging pattern of education and new demands being made on the schools. The school's curriculum is flexible so as to take care of the individual needs of our pupil population and is adapted to meet the needs of ourucommunity. Additions made in our curriculum the past year were the establishment of a visual education depart' ment under trained supervision, additional general courses in the high school, participation in the revision of the elementary school curriculum by the State Department of Education, and the organization of a manual training course in the junior high school. Besides electing a new administrator and teachers, the School Board, composed of Harvey N. Hylc, president, Eugene Hamill, vicefpresidentg Martin B. Christy, Joseph R. Good, Jesse H. Wright, jr., john E. Shrum, Samuel T. Willianis, with Miss Blanche Davis as secretary to the Board, had several projects during the school year. The main project was the supervision of the construction of the new athletic field on the property north of the school. With the completion of the new athletic field, the physical education program will be more adequate for all students. In order to help hasten the completion of the athletic held several projects were sponsored by the Athletic Committee of the Board of Education. On November 11, all alumni of Hollidaysburg had a chance to participate in raising the funds by supporting the ArmyfNavy football game. Then in early December St. Francis College basketball team played Hollidaysburg Big Five basketball team, thus enabling the completion of the fence around the athletic field. Other activities carried on throughout the year by the board were: supplying the necessary instrucf tion material, and repairing the various buildings in the school district. M bl. HARRY HENSHAW Superintendent of Schools Gairr JONES High School Principal Faculty Personnel GRIEE JoNEs, B.S.M. Ed. ,..... . . . . University of Pittsburgh. AUSTIN BITTLE, A. B. ...,.......,..........,..,.....,........... . . , . , . Dickinson Collegeg Faculty Manager of Athleticsg Track Coach. SYLVA J. DALE, B. S. ...................,............,....... .... G irls' Slippery Rock Collegeg Coach of Intramural Sports. HELEN E. DAvIs, A. B. ...............,............... .,.. . Grove City Collegeg Adviser Sophomore Class. GEORGE DEITRICH, B. S. ...........,.........,..,.,,................ . Millersville State Teachers College, Adviser Industrial Arts Club. CLARENCE N. FARLEY, A. B. ..............................,.,..,............................... , Susquehanna Universityg Adviser Senior Class: Safety Director of Hollidaysburg Public Schools. CECIL C. Fox, B. S. .....................,.....,..,,,.........,......,.................,. . Gettysburg College. Joszvn V. GALLAGHER, B. A. ....,............... . University of Scrantong Wrestling Coach. EMIL T. GRAY, B. S. .....,..............,...........,........ . University of Pittsburghg Director of NoonfTime Activities. RALPH W. HARUEN, A. B. ...,.,.......,...,.................... . Muskingum Collegeg Varsity Basketball Coachg Baseball Coach. JEAN HEASLEY, A. B. ..,....,........................,........ . Grove City Collegeg Adviser junior Classg Adviser Tri-HifY. KATHLEEN HEss, B. S. .......,......,..,........,.........,.,... . Bloomsburg State Teachers Collegeg Adviser Student Council. NORMAN K. HoovER, B. S. ...............,....................................,........,. . Pennsylvania State Collegeg Adviser Future Farmers of Americag Activities Ticket Committee. GoLnIE C. KUNKLE, A. B. .....,.........,....,......,..,........,,......,,..,.......... . Dickinson Collegeg Chimrock Adviser. LOIS D. LEAMER, A. B. ................... . Juniata Collegeg Director of Dramatics. . . . .. .Principal . English, History Physical Education .........History . . .Industrial Arts . Chemistry, Physics . . . . .Mathematics , . . . . .Health . . . . Social Science .......History . . . ,French, Latin , , . .Biology . . . . . ,Agriculture . Spanish, English ............English MARGARET E. McILRov, B. S. .............................,... .,.... C ommercial Subjects University of Pittsburghg Commercial Placement Adviser. MARY C. McKERIHAN, B. A. ...,...................,....... ,.... H ome Economics Temple Universityg Cafeteria. MARY D. PIcxLEs, B. S. ................,............ .... C omrnercial Subjects Indiana State Teachers Collegeg School Treasurer. MARGERY L. REED, A. B. ...............,.......... ..,,. E nglish Hood Collegeg Guidance Counselor for Girls. WILLIAM E. SCOTT, B. S. ............................,,..... ..... M athematics Head Coach of Football, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. ALIcE K. ScRIvNER, A. B. ..........,.................,..... .....,....,...,....... L ibrarian Grove City College. BONALYN L. SILKNETTER, A. B. ......................... .... E nglish, Journalism, Public Speaking Pennsylvania State College, Adviser of H-Burger. DARLENE SMITH, B. S. .........,..................,.......,..................... ........,.,,.. C ommercial Subjects Indiana State Teachers Collegeg Assistant Chimrock Adviser, Adviser Tri-HifY Cadets. HOWARD C. SMITH, B. S. .......................................................... ..... Boy s' Physical Education Slippery Rock Collegeg Coach of Intramural Sportsg Assistant Football Coach. MARTHA N. SULLIVAN, B. S. ..........,..........,.........,............. . Pennsylvania State College. ELLIOTT TREESE, B. S. .............................................. . Pennsylvania State Collegeg Senior High Bandg Dance Bandg Chorus. DR. O. E. BAILOR ..... HEALTH SERVICE MARJORIE PoET ........ ,.,. ...... , ...... . AGNES N. CASSELBERRY .... 14 . . . . .Art Supervisor ....Music .,. . .Physician . . . . . .School Nurse . . . . .Dental Hygienist M Changes Cccur' In Faculty Home Economics teacher, Mas. MCKBRIHAN Readin', Ritin' and 'Rithmetic, the 3R's, which constituted the curricula of our Gay Nineties Ancestors have long since lost their high standing. The turning of the Century brought a great reformation in the Held of education-schools, schedules, and faculties have been modernized. What greater evidence of this do we have than our own faculty. William Scott former teacher and assistant coach of Johnstown, Pa. replaced Vince Chimente, as football coach and mathematics teacher. Mr. Chimente who served on our faculty staff for thirteen years accepted a position as coach and teacher at Huntingdon High School, Huntingdon, Pa. Filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Clarance Wensel with Miss Darlene Smith. Miss Smith, teacher of geography, commercial law, business training, and typing, is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Following in the footsteps of Astor Ritter, former boys' physical education instructor, was Howard Smith, a graduate of Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pa. Mr. Smith taught at McConnellsburg previous to accepting the Hollidaysburg position. From Madera, Pa. came Miss Sylvia Dale, girls' gym teacher. Another Slippery Rock graduate, Miss Dale had replaced Charlotte Walker. She is now Mrs. Penny and is teaching at York. As teacher of industrial arts we find George Deitrich, who previous to this position, taught in the United States Army. He attended Millersville State Teachers College, Millersville, Pa. and replaced Michael Beley. Taking the place of 15 First Aid by school nurse Miss Polar, left. Griff jones, former biology teacher, now principal, was Kathleen Hess, whose Alma Mater is Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. Iwiiss Hess taught at Wood Ridge, New Jersey before coming to our school. Near the end of the Hrst semester, a change was made in our health department, when Marion Helsel resigned her position of school nurse to Marjorie Poet of Altoona, Pa. J -1-ofz.f z,5 1-1., 1 , E if VW 'fu f2J'1!yQ2-f '7'cr5 First Row, left to nglzt: Poet, Mcllroy, Silknetter, Sullivan, Scrivner, Heasley, Trecse, Kunkle - Learner, Davis, D. Smith, Hess. . 'l ' Teachers Participate Success marked the period of faculty sports during the past year. Nlembers ofthe faculty participating in the sports between the teachers and student champions were Williztiii Scott, Joseph Gallagher, Austin Biddle, Elliot Treese, Cecil Fox, and Ralph Harden. ln the hill volleyball contests our men's htculty team outshone both the Student All Stars and the Gymnasium Champs in their games. Great softball skill was also shown by the same players, when they secured a 5f4 win in the May 1947 game with the All Stars' team. A number of basketball contests were also held between the above rivals in the past Ont 'P-Qf-1of'fHaff sf'-Li ,fm-'1f..5'Ls fv -fl Qfvzw? M 149 f i'VLJ e ,MW www T 'W5 'Uv'-JUUDQ ,,,.y 'Lf1.,f U?-2,1 LN of l Second Row: Recd, Gallagher, Bittlc, H. Smith, Farley, Hoover, Fox, Scott, Harden, C' , Deitrich, Pickles, Dale. In Sports year. On October 1, the annual get together hanquet of the faculty was held in the school gymnasium. The main entertainment of the evening was bridge and the occasion served as an appropriate time for the old and new memlwcrs to get acquainted. 'N New on the teaching program for this year was the visual education project used in many of the classes. Throughout the year numerous excellent movies, in relation to the subjects in study, were shown. This new method proved very satisiictory as a means of learning. Leading Characters oi R U S Cl P d ELIZABETH JONES Cofeditor Chimvock ovcn Hoy - 1O'8diIOT Chimrock E0 fl? xvwafiifwww af-RL 18 :ur Vaudeville J P H B Ed R G d C I P d WILLIAM HESLBY Outstanding Athl I I SEN IDRS ...... ff ' I 5. Y .7 Fashion designers call it the new look. Our grandparents call it the old lookg nevertheless, we have adapted it. Ballerina skirts sweep through our halls in a gay ninety manner. The Senior Class of '48 made an excellent choice of students to lead them through the school year. They were as follows: president, Reynor Uleryg vicefpresident, John Tiernang secretary, Rosemary McKee, treasurer, Calvin Dannals. The key positions in the various sports sponsored by the school were held by seniors. The girls and boys played volleyball and basketball during the noonftime activities period. The varsity football squad consisted of fourteen senior boys. The varsity basketball squad consisted of six senior boys. The seniors showed their dramatic ability in their play, Tish. It starred Donna Gildea as Tish, Rosemary McKee, Carol McKinley, Alice Mummert, Samuel Nowell, and Reynor Ulery. This was one of the highlights of our senior year. Senior ofiicers, left to right: Tiernan, McKee, Ulery, Dannals. Seniors headed the various activities of the school. Robert Ceniberling served as president of the Student Council. Alice Mummert was the drum majorette for the school band. A large percentage of the band members were seniors. These were a few of the seniors' many interests. The school paper, The HfBurger, was edited by James Pequignot and his many assistants. Many of them traveled to Roaring Springs where the Blair County Press Association conference was held. Elizabeth Jones and Joyce Hoy served as cofeditors of the 'LChimrock. They were assisted by many of their fellow classmates. One of the noteworthy affairs of the year, was the senior class party, using Christmas as its theme. The seniors had many difliculties and trials, as well as their, accomplishments and successes. It has been fun and we are deeply proud to be graduates of Hollidaysburg High School. 1948 ADAMS, MONA Lour Loop Station Commercial Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasury 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Bowling 2, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 1, 2. ALTRIANSHOFIER, PAUL M, Loop Station I ,AgQ'culta're u M' BAiR, LRRACE ELLEIEN Frankstown Academic BAKER, Lmwooo R. Hollidaysburg General Intramural Football 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 3, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Softball 2, Chorus 3. . .X , la I - if I ,lr , x jk. ,.' x- 1, ' . uncansvill 5 ' ' Commerci I Stude51tL.Council 2, , Conference Delegate 2, Chimroc Staff 3, junior Class! Play, Homeroom Vice Presif dent 35 Health Room 3. 6 ll B XLE,-IOYCE L. I J ' 'Wg it BENNETT, HELEN MADALINE Lakemont Academic Health Room 3, Intramural Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Tumbling lg Intramural Softball 1, 2. x X ALBERTER, EUGENE THOMAS Reservoir General Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 35 Intramural Softball 2, Intramural Football 2. ALTMANSHOFER, ROBERT G. Hollidaysburg General Intramural Basketball 3. 'J 1' I' if a 7'l nj af D' ' 1 , ww. BAKER, HARRY M. ' ' Duncansville General Baseball 2, 3, Visual Education 3, Industrial Arts 3, Tumbling 3, Intramural Softball 2, Intramural Volleyball 2, 33 Intramural Football 2, Intramural Basketball 3. BARRONER, MARGARET CATHBRLNE Frankstown Academic Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, Intra- mural Basketball 3g TrifHifY 3g Health Room 3. F A f f l -- BENDER, HAROLD E. Reservoir General Operetta, Up in the Air, 23 Chorus 2, 3. BICE, Louis C. Loop General 47,0 W' ' , 1,5 Y .1 J '-' Jiffy' .K -fju-eil 1' 'ff 41914 .- BOLAND, MARGARET C. Gaysport Academic Chimrock Staff 35 Intramural Volleyf ball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Archery 15 Bowling 15 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 35 jr. Class Play Usher 25 Operetta Usher 25 G. A. A. 3. qv I XJ! KET, ANNA MAE ncansville, R. D. Home Economics Intramural Volleyball 1, 25 Intraf mural Basketball 1, 25 Chorus. CAMPBELL, DAVID RICHARD 1 1 Geesytown f General l l i I I Commercial iiaagtahe I ldfdlg- 1: I Homdvom icemgaent 25 Intraf 5 I 5' al B sketball 1, 25 Intramural I 5 51, 2' Chorus. 1 f-yffb,,,,,,,,,,,.-.- CHAMBERLAIN, ARTHUR Hollidaysburg General Band 1, 2, 35 HifY 1, 25- Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Home' room Secretary 1, 3, Homeroom President 2. it Au, ,R Nl 0 ,sw 3uQ YD C CLA ER, . Carson Valley Agriculture F. F. A. lg Sentinel 2, 35 F. F. A. Assembly 2. 1 iii 'T SQ? BRUA, ELWOOD E. Hollidaysburg Academic Homeroom Treasurer 15 Vice Presif dent 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 35 Activity Ticket Committee 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Basketbalyu Band 1, 2 3. zgfff 'M J, Zj BURN , PATRICIA S. H ' burg C cial EL oiagfilg ' 3, Jr. cuss y',QA- Cr t to rEa.mily 25 Operetta-'LI-, 25, Sgud2eF'Council 15 Homeroomkse 'tagy 635- asurer 2, 35 ChimrocjgtaiI 31QGy h ibif tion 1, 25 Inxram - a 2 Q, Intramural Voile b ,125 , 15 Varsity Bablreyfball ' ru 1,2, 3,TumblifE'1,-2. as -XS, .D A' MVB, -R97-U 'WLC 'U fm 15 x swf ,Z CAMPBELL, HELEN M. Reservoir Commercial HfBurger Typist 35 Varsity Basket' ball 1, 25 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 15 Gym Exhibi- tion l, 25 Bowling 3. CAsslnY, ROBERT V. Newry Academic wk b a ' J CLAAR, HELEN R. East Freedom Home Economics Intramural Volleyball 1, 25 Cafeteria 1. . .5 4 5 lf! ,aa-.5 . 275 ' 'Y ' tx or A 5 ,J ,riff , c.?i.5Ii'Fii1t:16 r'54i7sy idays urg Academic Band 1, 2, 35 Blair County Band 2, 35 District Band Festival 35 HifY 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Basketball 1 5 Baseball 2, 3. K' ,,yLa.J H will Algx ,lf H .Ulu 4' R-: 1 lm. 4. ARLENE . ' 1 Home Econo Chorus 1. lg-f f' ,, . - ' .- COBLRR, ROBERT GEORGE Brush Mountain Academic Intramural Volleyball 15 Intramural Basketball 25 Industrial Arts Club 35 Chorus 3. Caorr, DEAN E. Hollidaysburg General Tish 35 k'Up in the Air 2: A Credit to the Family 25 Wrestling 1, 25 Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 2. 35 Visual Education Club 35 Industrial Arts Club 35 Operetta 2. 35 Intramural Volleyball 1. 2. 35 Intramural Basketball 1. 25 Intraf mural Football 25 Intramural Soft' ball 2. . . a-j'fw 1V 4 K af- f fi 1 , .,'4-1' ' .' 1.17- ., .. I ,,. X.,-' DANNALS CALVIN G. Hollidaysburg Academic Football 1 2' 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Tumbling 1, 25 Class Treasurer 35 Basketball 1. 1 ya . 'PJ 9 L., 9- 5 -1 'fl DBLOZIBR, Lois E. V ' I' Hollidaysburg R. D. X' Commercial Chimrock Typist 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Volleyf ball 2, 3. r N . 4' ,fbgf-elf' - , tv U 5, Li-,Y 1 1 if-.HI ' 'i 2 . A . . DIRHL, IRA S. I Puzzletown Agricultural Agriculture 1, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 15 Intramural Basketball 25 Agricultural Class Reporter 2, 3: Agricultural Class Sentinal 1, 2. CLARK, THELMA MARIE East Freedom Academic Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 lntraf mural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Tumbling I, 25 Bowling 25 Gym Exhibition 1, 2. . 10'-I I ' jf I. II . ,ff f JV! 1 'LK' CRISSMAN, MARTHA RUTH Turkey Valley Commercial Girls Varsity Basketball 1, 25 Intraf mural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 2. CURTIS, CLAIR W. Ant Hills Academic HfBurger 15 Hi'Y 2. DAus, HELEN S. Hollidaysburg R. D. Commercial Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 HfBurger Typist 3. DELOZIER, SHIRLEY A. I-Iollidaysburg R. D. Commercial Chimrock Typist 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. DoDsoN, CONWBLL P. East Freedom Academic Track 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 15 Intramural Volleyball 1. 4 SENIORS DRASS, MARGARET Hollidaysburg Home Economics Archery 13 Intramural Basketball 2. K ECKLEY, PAT A. Hollidaysburg Academic HfBurger 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Volleyball 2, 33 Tumbling 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 3g Varsity Basketball 23 Bowling 23 Archery 2. FILSON, RUTH A. Hollidaysburg Academic Cheerleading 1, 2, 33 TrifHifY 2, 3g Girls Chorus 33 HfBurger 2, 33 Bowling 23 G.A.A. 3. Baba! A W F 714,44 FooR, FRED H. Hollidaysburg Academic Student Council 1, Twreasurer 3g Basketball 1, 33 Intra al Volleyf ball 1, 2, 33 Intram a asketball 23 Intramural Softball 3 Homeroom Vicefljresident 3. Q i i Q7 , Q - . ' 0 . ' RANK, E1-TY . Jw' ,ly Ho ' aysb Ch k Co mer l ,V irngnc ,Typis 3 rifHif 2, 33 ' 3f fh 33 Intramural J Vo y s , 2, 3 Intramural X Bisket , . lla. Q96- Y a FREEMAN, JAMES W. Duncansville General Boys Chorus 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intra- mural Football 23 Intramural Softball 23 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Tumbling 1, 2. ' L, fl I .M 11? Q. Lure'-V f I EASTER, ILLIAM RAYMOND JR. Hollidaysburg Academic Band 1, 2, 33 Dance Band 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 1. EDMUNDSON, ELDON F. East Freedom General fl L5 if A d ,. J' A ff ff L' 1 t..4,f'7. D n v ' .7 Student C01 3 Intramural Basket' ball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Football 23 Gym Exhibition 23 Baseball 2, 3. FRANK, ALLEN 1osEPH Hollidaysburg Academic Student Counci 23 Tumbling 13 HifY 2. FRANK, Josizm MICHAEL Hollidaysburg Academic Student Council 13 Track 2, 33 jfV. Football 23 Homeroom Presi- dent 3. ii I 5 ...ff ! ' ff' 1 . 4' f 3' v I f I ?,.5 .ir' ,f V' I 'Kick ,,1.M,fi5ig',,.,4 ,I , - f FRY, ROBINSON G Hollidaysburg Lit-,L Academic ff' i' 'lu' Baseball 1, 2, 33 Football 23 HifY 2, 52 Y ' Efgurger 2, 33 Intramural Basket' a 1. fl Wu. W 1948 lvl. W , 5. RDNER, Netmi JEAN Canoe Creek General Gym Exhibition 25 Homeroom Chaplain 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 25Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Tri' I'lifY 2, 35 Tumbling I. GARNIZTT, M. COLLEEN Hollidaysburg Academic Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyf ball 1, 2, 3, Visual Education Club 35 Homeroom Secretary 15 G.A.A. 35 H-Burg Players5 Tish 35 A Credit to the Family 2. My j,,f!Al X I f - ' . ff GENTRY, ELEANOR Rosa Hollidaysburg Commercial TrifHifY 2, 35 Cafeteria Cashier 3: Archery 25 Intramural Volleyball 2.1! , GARHART, DAVID EUGENE Lakemont General Industrial Arts Club 3. GEMBERLING, ROBERT B. Hollidaysburg Academic Football 1, 2, 35 Track 15 Baseball Manager 25 Intramural Basketball 35 Homeroom Secretary 1, 25 Student Council 25 President of Student Council 3. 4,5- Glss ' LADYS M. . D ncansvillc ommercial Ba 1, 2, 35 Blair County Band 35 Sailor Maids 1. L . ily I I I A , J um' 1 .M,.'ff 0fff'4J?x,i,,fw4.f 5 I 1 f' I. z.. -11 I 1 V A I U -11 .lk . f . ls. . , HLEM, DONNA, 'Lf' ' .X Hollidaysburg I I IILDEA, jo MURRAY Academic Hollidaysburg HfBurger 1, 25 Student Council 15 Geneva! Chimrock 35 A Credit to the Family 25 Tish 35 TrifI'lifY 1, 25 Corresponding Secretary 35 Bowl' ing 2. 11,A5'f,..t4J'p fe A gs- . J LD BQMASQTJ 7tL'l 1 fit if Hlzllliilgysburg Acadqlc BaslQlbal.l,a.l.,v3f'5,5. scball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 S udent Council 3 1, 3.5 eroom ce lv, 25 Hi-Y Unis, Family 2. fs Af ,, , In F-.LLN ! I GONSMAN, MARY Aucn Newry Home Economics Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intraf mural Volleyball 1, 25 Chorus 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intraf mural Softball 2, 35 Up in the Air 25 Operetta 35 Industrial Arts Club 35 Chorus 2, 35 Baseball 3 GL NT, wi 9 5..'23Zile.f! 45,1-ff' ie ' 2, 35 I ra ral Vo y a I 1 , 5 Intram r asketb 52, 35 irls Bas e T a 25 ym xhib't , 2, 35 Gym Club 35 A, 't t t mily 25 Chorus x hwyagwfalaf GREENLBAP, HARRY C. Duncansville General Band 1, 2, 3. V . X 'N X . GUMMO, Viouz-r J. West Loop Home Economics Girls Chorus 3. rf .4 ll i 5 .l I. HAINES, H. NADINE 1 Dimcansville - , Commercial HfBurger Business Manager 3, Intraf mural Volleyball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, Senior Play, Tish , 3. 1144 ef HAMMAKBR, EDWARD H. Duncansville R. D, Agriculture Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 'WW lift MHARLIN, R. DIAN Hollidaysburg Academic HfBurger 3, A Credit to the Family 2, Tish 3, TrifI'IifY 2, 3, Health Room 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 1, Intramural Basketball 1. HAsizi.iaA1u-H, Domus JEAN Hollidaysburg Commercial Treasury 3, TrifHi'Y 2, 3. HENRY, THBLMA M. Chimney Rocks General Band 1, 2, 3, Tish 3, TrifHifY 2, 3. l 6.1,-2v V4? L I , .- ETNGIORS GUYER, Lois JACQUELINR Mountain Lake General Homeroom SecretaryfTreasurer 2, Intramural Basketball 2, Bowling 2, Chorus 3. HAMILL, EUGENE G. JR. Hollidaysburg Academic Class President 1, Chimrock 3, Football 1, Student Council 2, Convention Delegate 2, HfBurger 2, A Credit to the Family 2, Tish 3, Homeroom President 3, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary l , l'lifY 1, Drama Club 2. Q I . 1' Hhmumuza, TWYLIAII RUTH ' Hollidaysburg , Y General Bowling 2, Chorus 3, G.A.A. 3, Intramural Vol yball 1, Sailor Maids 1. .W x I li, ,P N 'H uf' l Q f .f .V . 2 kj- X gt , A IHARTMAN, E. MILDRIZD Duncansville Home Economics Girls Chorus 2, 3, Up in the Air 2, Homeroom Advisor 2. Ckly-' HENRY, CLAIR B. Hollidaysburg General Chorus 1, 2, 3, Tumbling 3, Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, 3, Operetta. Hizsusv, WILLIAM T. Hollidaysburg General Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Volley all 1, 2, 3. q,V94Bcm Hicks, BETTY I.. Duncansville Academic Homeroom President 25 Homeroom 15 H-Burger 15TrifHifY 1, 2, 35 Sailor Maids 15 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 35 A Credit to the Family 25 Healthroom Assistant 35 H-Burg Players 2. , ff' T i ,j-..- . . I , , . 'mf i . Himns, BERNADETTE A. Duncansville Commercial HfBurger Typist 35 Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 35 Intramural Volleyf ball I, 2, 3. ' v!l3'41'6l: W' ' ' a, Ai' ,LA ,uit Y Hoovsk, -IANFT L. Cross Keys General Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Intra' mural Basketball 1, 25 Chorus 2, 35 Tri-I'IifY 2, '3' Gym Exhibition 25 Operetta 2. s 1 If x u o NANCY S. l ' aysburg I - A ademic s Treasurer 25 Homeroom Secref ary 15 Chimrock Staff 35 H'Burger talf 1, 25 TrifI'IifY 1. 25 Secretary 35 ctivities Ticket Committee5 Bowl' 9 , E I N to g A 4 1. C ' rock S aff 35 Int ural Volleyf ball 1, 2, 35 Intra I al Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tumbling 1, , 35 G.A.A. 35 Girls Chorus 1. VJ - D' 'l il 2 AWK, T 'Q f INGRAM, WILLIAM I.. Hollidaysburg Geneml Industrial Arts Club President 3. A , .4 '.v--f f - sr- .' ' I ' - V X' I V Y v . . I f ' Hicks, HELEN M. Duncansville General Chorus 2, 35 Up in the Air 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Intramural Volleyball I. HINKLIT, ELLEN A. Allegheny Twp. General Intramura Volleyball 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Gym Exhibition 2. WW HORN ek, I..Uc1LLi4 A. Lakemont General Hoy, jovciz LARIINE Hilltop Academic Chimrock Cofeditor 35 Tri'HifY 1, 2, 35 HfBurger 15 Bowling l. IMLBR, R. WALTER Hollidaysburg Academic Chorus 2, 35 Intramural Football I, 25 Intr ural Basketball 1, 25 Intra' mura :alley all 1, 2, 3. M JACKSON, Downes ANN Duncansville Home Economics Band 1, 2, 35 Sailor Maids 15 i'Up in the Air 25 Tri-I'IifY 2, 35 Chimrock Staff 35 Bowling 15 Intra- mural Volleyball lg Intramural Basketball 1, 2. fg- v. Ju. il: in . ,ir 5 . . Ii P E? I-'liz . a.-if Wh' ' 2-L i' rl - 1 I -1 Y ,..sg.,. -pw..-.ua i Jillian I . ' Iii! ': '?' le if l I' if mf if -Zf uf. I' 5:5 .3 .ui- IT I . 5' L 4, Q ,, -L . . K 591.5 .4 ,. Y, . lF.'1 I .1 sir: if M332 ' 554 -' lf: . if R X 2 .ifuj , 'i sf ..E'1?w .J-,.' sl' 1 1-l Q: riff. 41,5 I, ' -.J 562.2 ilk: Y, . 5 I AV ani La. 5, SENIO JONES, ELIZABETH Oak Knoll Academic Chimrock Editor 35 TrifI'IifY 25 VicefPresident 35 I-IfBurger 1, 25 Class Secretary 15 Class President 35 Bowling 15 A Credit the Family 5 . 2. f - ef .5 .f . tl .Y ' ,' if I Pty iv, IJ, '11, V 'L 1 ' uk .AD ' 'T ' ,1 , ' 'I tlx ,sl Q. L! i If-J-,! 2.4. .5 .L .. 'J' , N. if ' ' 41.15. i . . , ' , ly! ,1 lf? U KELLER, EXLIJFAEEJ-yi! G. Gayspory A Academic . Chorus 2, 35 Basketball 25 Volleyball 1' Tumbling 1 an .71 .z,.l,. ff f C I I U11 lf ' . . L I KENNEDY, EARL L. Hollidaysburg General Student Council 35 Chorus 2, 3. Q All ux,.,.. '.fl'- ' Xl lu. . I . x 2 jf L ,, , LANZENDOREER, Lou E. Puzzletown General I-Iomeroom President 25 Student Council 35 Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 15 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Intramural Football 25 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. LINDSEY, CHARLES N. Duncansville R. D. Agriculture F.F.A, 1, 2, 3. 'x G, A OLD DUANE Blue Knob Agriculture F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Sailor Maids 15 Eofis Chorus 15 Intramural Volley- 3 1. KAUPEMAN, PATTY Hilltop Commercial . Chimrock Staff 35 HfBurger 25 TrifHifY 2, 35 A Credit to the Family 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. lscifapwa-1 CPP? KELLY, MORRISON BIEAL12 - sport ff' ' Ge l er Se r oom re ' ent 25 1-Y 25 junior Class lay 25 Chimrock 35 Boys Chorus 3. ade i i ' 35 re 1, 5 Archery 15 Exhi ga 5 Intramural etball 1, 2. 35 Intramural olleyball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 horus 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 3. 'I ATZER, OLORB I. - Holl' aysb 1 f 2 ,, e,lIX , 9- MA 5 A Q 0 G A A. so A C, tEAPER I-I. EUGENE Hollidaysburg Academic Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 35 Home' room Secreta'r 5 I'IifY 1, 25 Intra- mural F 5 Intramural Soft- ball 25 I mu l,Basketball 2. KM NG, DORIS A. of I-Iollidaysburg Commercial eerleading 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 rifI'Ii-Y 2, 35 Bowling 25 H-Burger ll 5 35 G.A.A. 3. UFC.: ,, .. 77 0445! gyf W Lu - OQ Pmlelv Hollidaysburg General Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Intramura o f ball 2, 3. 0 0c.04 1948 Pop- MCCALL, SHIRLEY MCGINNIS, DONALD P. Lakemont General Geesytown Football 33 Baseball 33 Intramural Academic Basketball 23 Intramural Volleyball 2. it A i 1 M x. 'f V , U' J ' 5 MCINTYRE. DENNIS LEE ' Hollidaysburg MCINTIRIf. lRx'IN P M, General Hollidaysb g . sketball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 33 - ad I Base all 1, 2, 33 HifY 1. 2 33 Student HifY 2. 33 oom si nt , neil 33 VicefPresident 33 Home' lntramur l oll b l . 3 room President 33 VicefPresident 1. lam if Vai, U 19' uf , xl ,ffva.ol Q. ollidaysburg wb Academic 41lass Secretary 33 I'IfBurger 13 Feature Editor 23 Associate Editor 33 A Credit to the Family 2g Tish 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Treasurer 33 H-Burg Pla ers, - Intramural Volleyball 1, 2g Basketqychli, 23 Press Coiiferencegpggker 1, 2. - X . VN?- f 'M AsTIaR, RICHARD P. Hollidaysburg Academic Foot all 1, 2, 33 I-Iomeroom Vice' President 33 Homeroom Chaplain 23 HifY 1, 2, 33 A Credit to the Family 23 H-Burger Playersg Gym MATTFRN, Wll.LlAL1 B. Turkey Valley Agriculture Vocational Agriculture 2, 33 Boys Chorus 1, 23 Intramural Volleyball 1. MERRITTS, D. MARDELLA Loop Station Academic Intramural Volleyball 1, 33 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 23 Chorus 2g Healthroom Assistant 3. Jalw Q MCKINLIIY, CAROL RAE Hollidaysburg Academic Trifl'IifY 1 23 President 33 Tish 33 HfBurger 13 News Editor 23 Associf ate Editor 33 Homeroom Secretary 13 Bowling 1, 23 Press Conference Speaker 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2. MATHERS ROBERT S. Hollidaysburg Academic Football 1, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 1. MENTZER, MARY JANI: Hollidaysbur Home Econo Tumbling 2. S Up in the A1f'l MILLER, JOHN RAYMOND Lakemont Agriculture F.F.A. 1, 2, 33 F.F.A. Demonstration Team 33 Farm Show Committee 1, 2. Q f' Af' ll H PA IA I... emont ' cademic Chee eadi 2, 3, TrifHifY 2, 3, H-Buxlger 1, 2, A Credit to the Famil 2, Tish 3, Homeroom Secretar ,Healthroom Assistant 3, HfBurg Players 2. Moiuus, JAMES W, Lakemont Academic Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intraf mural Volleyball 1, 2, Intramural Softball 2, Intramural F b Visual Educatio 3, i ion 1, 2. J aw? lm Om A?a,,u- cademic ajorette 2, 3, A Credit to the Family 2, Tish 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Blair County Band 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Chimrock Staff 3, I'IfBurger 1, 2, TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 2, Intramural Basketballl 2 3-1 amuralVolle 1 - I Y' ball 2,3,Bowling , ' umblinglg Homeroom VicefPr ent 1. 1 N, fl , J Nara en, DONALD E. Hollidayshurg General Intramural Football 2, Intramural Softball 2, Visual Education Club 3, Gym Exhibition 1. Niizniza, REBA JEAN Duncansville Academic Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, Archery 1, Gym Exhibition 1. diy, off-'wif OWELL, SAMUEL GILBERT If . Hollidaysburg H Academic f J a , , 3, Basketb 1, 2, 3, seball 1, 2, 3, A Credit to the amily 2, Tish 3, Class Vice' Presiden 1, Student Council 1, 2, r 1' i'Y 1, 2, 3, HfBurger , , , lgStafI 3gH-Burg Pla er , 1. Qflfllg if X. Xfjfkrf-Z I SENIORS MOHLISY, KENNETH J. Duncansville General Intramural Volleyball 2. Moaius, NORFEN M. Lakemont Academic Gym Exhibition 2, TrifHifY 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intraf mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 3, Tumbling 2. NEELY, HAROLD R. Hollidaysburg General Intramural Volleyball 3. 1 . fly, Hx 1 s NEUGEBAUER, HERMAN j. Duncansville General X JK js A NOAL, ROBERT C. Duncansville Agriculture F.F.A. President 3, F.F.A. Vice' President 2, Chorus 2, Operetta 2, Intramural Volleyball 3. PECK, ARLENE Cross Keys Home Economics Chorus 1, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 2. ZX, rf' -T7 1 9 PEQUIGNOT, ,I ES C. I-Iollidaysbu Academic HfBurger News Editor 23 , , ice r Chief 33 HifY 1' V President 33 A C Family 23 Student Co 1, 2, 33 Tish 3. pfj PIPE il Ge 'I Footba , -, Baseball 1, 23 raging 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus , 33 Operetta 1, 23 Intramural asketball 1, 2, 33 Homeroom President 1. PRICE, SHIRLEY EVELYN Sylvan Hills Academic Tri-HifY 1, 2, 33 Tumbling 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intra' mural Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Bowling 1, 23 H'Burger 13 A Credit to the Family 23 Varsity Basketball 2. Begin ol- lsu-Cl' fa Q' I'laGfQ'JU-'J' s ff REANEY, JAMES . . I-Iollidaysburg General Operetta 1, 2, 33 Boy's Chorus 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 3. REEsIf, LEwIs S. ' Geeseytown General Band 1, 2, 33 Boy's Chorus 1, 2, 33 Dance Band 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Operetta 1, 2, 3g Blair County Band 2, 33 District Band 33 Chimrock 33 A Credit to the Family 23 Home' room Treasurer 13 State Band 33 District Chorus 3. .1 l. L L ' L 1 1 I I ll REIRIER, HELEN L. Newry Commercial Chimrock Business Manager 33 Intramural Volleyball 1. . , gf flgfxv' U cg rf.-.1 11' ' li! . 3 .- ' iffy!!!- VX .'f.i'1. ' PERRY, PHILIP S. Hollidaysburg, R. D. 12 Academic Football 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Boys Gym Club 23 Gym Exhibition 2, 33 Intramural Volleyball 1, 23 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. in . 3. Cf fXr5s,,, i PRICE, RosEMARY .X Lakemont Home Economics Intramural Volleyball 13 Intramural Basketball 13 Chorus 13 Flag Twirler 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Usher for Class Play 3. PRUYN, RONALD F. Hollidaysburg Academic Band 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Secretary' Treasurer 23 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 5 . ' EEPE, ELLA AE Clr n Vall I 00 I' . Operetta 23 Girl's Chorus Intramural Baske b 1 2, 33 I mural Volley , , ' 1, v 1 3' 23 , T ' 2g Gym Exhibit n 1, . ' 1 ij' ,312 A I I REILLY, GEORGE R. Puzzletown General Student Council 33 Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Boy's Chorus 1, 2, 33 Operetta 13 Sailor Maids 13 Operetta 2. RHINE, D. LORRAINE Carson Valley General Intramural Volleyball 13 Gym Exhibi' tion 23 Tri'HifY 2, 33 Chorus 3. 4 'ws elsif, , ,A 1 53 WC 4 W srl, ,J 'K .- .V .aj 2 1 rn ..v. , ., J., it ff 1'-if' 55313114 35. ,gat .,,,. 1, ' if 1 3, . 1, 57, Jig, . i s IF- T45 ,Q-3' it . U' .ilfbfiffiii 5 l',:.i'i? mv- fifw I 5 , ' V' ' K. we X EJ W ,M ,iz , Qi, -ARK xr ,' JNA KJ SENIGRS RHODES, RUTH E. Brookes Mills Academic RHODES, JAMES A Hollidaysburg Academ' Wrestling Manage . ,ff flfyfff RIGBY, D. JEAN Hollidaysburg Academic Homeroom President 3, l'IfBurger, Chimrock 3, Operetta, Up in the Tish 3, TrifI'IifY 2, 3, Sailor Maids 1, Up in the Air 2, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyf ball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, Gym Exhibition 1, 2. fllif ff' RITCHEY, BRUCE E. M Duncansville R. D. General Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Intraf mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Football Air 2. N. flllll l 'A RITCHEY, TI-IELMA Duncansville R. D. ' 2 WWW 'J Jil 1- ' W5 W' .lfffflr KM 'Biff ,lass ecfetaf y 2, May crowning Home Economics Chimrock Stalf 3, Homeroom Secre- tary and Treasruer 2, TrifHifY 2, 3, Chorus 1, Homeroom Chaplain 1, D.A.A. 1. . RODRIQUEZ, WILLIAM C. 0 I. Hol 'daysburg ,eneral Stud ci 2, Football 2 g Bas l , 3, Tumbling 3' ur as all 1, 2, 3, tr V ba ,3. -X ' t lj ome Econo ics 1 '- ifY 2, 3, Gym Exhibitibn 1, ntramural Basketball 1. Wil RDS M E Al 'l .X f. SELLERS, WILLIAM J. ' Hollidaysburg General Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3, HifY 1, 2, Gym Club 1, 3, Sailor Maids 2, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. lo 1 Attendant 2, Valentine Ball At' tendant 2, Flag twirler 2, 3 , Intramural Volleyball 1, Archery 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 3, Bowling 3. f'. ,ff 'V- -Rf-1f1...f' RUGGLES, PATRICIA J. Hollidaysburg Academic Homeroom President 1, Trifl'IifY 1, 2, 3, Sailor Maids 1, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Intramural Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, Tumbling 1, 2. . N, +I I SEELY, CARROLL PATRICIA Oak Knoll Academic Chimrock Staff 3, Healthroom 3, Varsity Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyf ball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Archery 1, 2, 3, Gym Club 3. I I . ,IW Ia V YH ', Q V IW' V Mft 2-I, -f SHARBAUGH, IRENE M. Lakemont General Chorus 2, Bowling 3. Nl JJLFI I 3019.22 gm. qklifut I 1 9 4 8 klxf' I go., ta ll 1 ' ILXII 1 I -,gl '14 xkglj ,w ' ,F - l.,,, I lv' 'lvl A ' SHULTZABERGEf.:'tSENE A. Duncansville Academic Chorus 15 Operetta 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 3. SMITH, CLOID H. ja. Newry Academic Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Intraf mural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 35 Basketball 25 Baseball 2, 35 Sailor Maids 15 Up in the Air 25 Intramural Football 2. , Jfifk. 1AA af ffl! S,f ' .-,717 17 ,ID SMITH, RICHARD B. Berwindwhite Geneml Tumb ' g , 2, 3. x fp I U ly!! fl . N SNYDER, CATHERINE j. Hollidaysburg General Operetta 25 Gym Exhibition 25 Girls Chorus 2, 35 Tumbling 15 Intramural Volleyball 2. STEVVART, DORIS FAI: Hollidaysburg Commercial TrifHifY 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 15 I'I'Burger Typist 35 Tish 3, JL, .EI SToLTz, C. SAMUEL Duncansville R. D. Agricultural F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 F.F.A. Secretary 2, 3. f-I 44.5 6 , SLIPPEY, HELEN Hollidaysburg Commercial Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intraf mural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Bowling 15 I'IfBurger 15 Gym Exhibition 1. SMITH, JEANFTTE ELEANOR Hollidaysburg Commercial H-Burger Typist 35 TrifI'Ii-Y 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 25 Archery 25 Tish 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 2. 2 1 , ,f J 19' ??l-M A SMITH, THEDA P. Newry Commercial Chimrock Typist 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. SNYDIIR, MARCELLA Gaysport Commercial Chimrock Typist 35 Tri'HifY 2, 35 Homeroom VicefPresident 25 Home' room Secretary and Treasurer 35 Band 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 35 Tish 3. lfwtj AA.. 'N' STITT, PHYLLIS j. Lakemont A - General I Homeroom SecretagyJ 15' Intramhral Volleyball i15 Intramural .Basketball 15 Operetta 15 Band, 2, 35 Bowling 15 Girls Chorus 1, 2. Q ' . ef 1 Wifi' D AUGH, I. NE R. Blue G efal Volleyball 1. fe ' ,J F: fum.. er. L .14 ,ij 's if 9 i , t.. Lx 6 n. ,QA iw, aaa f F! ' in . 'im STONER, Doius ARLENB , . , Hollidaysburg Commercial TrifHi-Y 2 3' Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 33 I'I'Burger Typists 33 Chor s 2, 3. iff .7 SUTER, RO ar D. Hollidays urg General Homeroom VicefPresident 13 Boys' Chorus 2, 3: Up in the Air 23 Operetta 33 Industrial Arts Club 33 Intramural Softball 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Tish 3. M :fl V M .amz ,,. 'il7TJ' 3 .am ' I ' s . TAYLOR, EUGENE G. Hollidaysburg General Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Intraf mural Basketball 1, 2, 3g Intramural Softball 23 Tumbling 2. I Q ' X gi I THOMFSON, Cuzrus C. ', , , Newry -' ' ' General Student Council 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Football j. V. 13 Gym Exhibition 23 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Intra- mural Basketball Ig Football 23 Softball 2. l af'- 182, RBYNO . ollidaysburg Academic Senior Class Presidentg Tish 33 Chimrock Staff 33 Track 2, 33 Band 2, 33 Hi-Y 2. Duncansville Academic Band 1, 2, 33 Student A Credit to the Family 3sl-n f mural Volleyball 2, 33 I tramural Basketball 33 Basketball 13 Blair County Band 33 District Band 33 Secretary and Treasurer of Band 3. WAGNBR, MABDELL D. XS 3 asf' K Y: .. Alvfi' 539' 3 - - V '... Q5 ' if lf, l in ,es ll 'Til l- I - . W Mg -if .1 ,, 3. U 'iffy 'v' - 1' ,, .M l V Sroven, ERNEST F. fu' L ' f Hollitlaysburg V 1 I ,t- 0 1 -lGeneral V - ' X' Band 2 33 Student Council 33 Tumbling Team 33 Boys' Chorus 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 33 Intramural Volleyball 3. Mi it .. SWEENEY, DONNA JEAN Frankstown Home Economics Intramural Volleyball 2, 33 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3g Girls' Varsity Basketball 23 Tumbling 1, 2, 3. I THOMPSON, BLAIR H. Hollidaysburg General VicefPresident 13 Visual Education 33 Industrial Arts Club 33 Baseball Manager 2, 3. N . l in .. Rl It . ,- l. . .-. t , A TIERNAN, jour-1 A. ' ' Hollidaysburg Academic Baseball 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3 VicefPresident of Senior Class3 Hi-Y 1, 23 HfBurger 1, 2. WALTER, juuus C. Hollidaysburg R. D. General Football 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Intramural Football 23 Intramura Softball 2. WALTER, RICHARD C. Loop Station Academic Band 1, 2, 33 Blair County Band 2 District Band 33 junior Class Play 2 Homeroom Vice-President 23 Intra mural Basketball 33 H-Burger 2, 3 Band President 33 Blair County Bam 33 District Orchestra 3. , WEICI-IT. MARGARET Lorrayne Hollidaysburg Commercial Chimrock Business Manger 34 Tish 33 TrifHifY 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 1. 2g Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3g Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 1, 2. ' W1ilSE, CIERALDINF Duncansville Commercial Intramural Volleyball 1, Intramural Basketball 1 Bowling 1, 2g Gym Exhibiti ,ga ,W Wns'rovIeIx, I'I12L13N Reservoir Home Economics Chorus 1, 2, 3g Up in th Intramural Basketball 1g Intramural Volleyball 3. Nw WILLIALIS, ELSIIE IVIAIT Hollidaysburg Academic Chorus 14 Band 1, 2, 3. WOLF. ALICIQ HFSTIER Hollidaysburg General Chorus 1, 2, 3. WIOLFE. E. .IOANNE ' Hollxdaysburg Academzc Intramural Volleyball 15 Intramural Basketball lg Gym Exhibit.on 24 Bowling lg Homeroom Secretary lg TrifI IifY 39 Band 1, 2, 3. J ,L if we .pfe . iff WIzIc:IIr. E. LIIERALIX Brooks Mills Academic I'IifY 3. Wrsmz, LUTITIA Loop General ,VL M74 .. aw WHITE, MAUIIICII S. Altoona Agriculture F.F.A. 2, 3. ,W WILT, THOMAS L. Duncansvillc Academic Visual Education Club 3g Intramural Volleyball 1, 2g Intramural Basket' hall 1, 23 Intramural Football 23 Intramural Softball 25 Tumbling 3g Baseball 3. WOLI', Fam AI. Hollidaysburg Academuc Chimrock 35 Homcroom Prcsitlcnt 2, 3g Chorus 2g Hi-Y 25 Student Council 2. fl ,.,! . '15, .N Q. --1 ii ...H 5.1 . I LTR-2 . ' 'ILAYYEE 1 - 55-an. 1 I -, 1 P . .Nl STE? If ':'f ri. 'A ' Wiz,-'Fw Nw. ,W , ,'C3:?'a , -Bi 1 13.5 I L X X ,c , r We Q51 Qi mi. 1' r Q 4 ., -f af . , ,Lf - 1 w ' , 5-luii, iLf'1'Ti'1f L W g: hggft, .gm .4 rl I- E1 -I ll .f fir, , , .. V . A 11 1 I A f 'Q I .254 f . ', T 'Tala W L 2. 1 aff , . I' X .w.5 ...Q sn. , .., I as X I 4' Q P -F T11 A 2 . 8 S :CL 5' x.Js g X . 3 21 -1? A 2 eigimwirs. , f II. .1 A, - Left to right: Shawley, XVyerman, Wright, Hockenberry. Juiniori Class Something new was the challenge for this year's junior class. The biggest undertaking was the prom. For a number of years the prom has been the seniors' responsibility instead of the seniors' privilege. The Class of 1949 shouldered the entire responsibility for the prom at which any and all seniors were the honored guests. It is hoped that this practice will become a custom here at Hollidaysburg High and that each succeeding junior class will endeavor to do a better job than its predecessor. The junior class spring activity schedule was heavy with something doing every month. Immediately following Easter vacation Tom Sawyer, the class play, brought forth the hidden talents of many of the members of the class v to say nothing of its newcomers, Karl Verhoye and Jack Africa. Aunt Polly Smith and Tom Burger will provide many a reminiscent chuckle. The Indians were in full battle array April 16, the night of the class party. With teepees, wigwams, and war paint the class turned time back a few hundred years, and it's unoflicially reported that the war hoops could be heard at quite some distance from the local gymnasium. The entire year's activities were managed by the class oflicers: John Shawley, president, Ted Wyerman, viceepresidentg Lois Hockenf berry, secretaryg Georgia Wright, treasurer, and Miss jean Heasley, adviser. First Row, left to right: McCoy, Nale. Riley, Rolahd, Dunn, Lingenfelter, Love, Stiffler. Second Row: Chingos, Altmanschofer, Hemmis, Brubaker, Gentry, McNally, Curry, Barroner. Third Row: Weichel, Corbin, Weaver, Harker, Lenning, Emegh, Gromiller, Fourth Row: Barns, Douglass, Quirin, Bowers, Morris, Patton, Scott, Flaugh, Hicks. First Row, left to right: Hoover, McKee. Hitchings. Leibigott, Benton, Grove, Diehl, Harker, Drass, Bowser, Ketner, Blazevich. Second Row: Noal, Brown, Smith, Davis, Madden, Roach, Reap, Ellenberger. Suckling, Stifiler. 'Third Row: Warner, Pheasant, Calvert, Brubaker, Freiden' bloom, Wertz, Ferry, Prosser, Rooney. Fourth Row: Cochran, Kaufman, Neely, Fleck, Kuhn, Crawford, Shawley. FK ,Q sf- QM W f e? A Q M ffm ASK T Q 4 .zfnK. QQ il Ni il kk L Y 5? T' 35 L ' , , i S Q , . X V 3 . , as W -, - 1 .. LQVV . . M A- 4: , I Y. Am pQ W ' '1gQ-j ,Q ff 1 v A -Q 5 1 .- 6 4' . f' Q N A F, fl x 6, gg' L M sv- '?'f wig 113 , it . -gi, as Y' 1-W ' E - Q1 mv zwg mWQ 1.,a: , 1,1 an gl QI 11 E Q 1 K T .li .. . , V f 5 fi E ' ' ... , V 4 2 swvywwgw 2Qi f , , A L E, 1 - f fx , 1 WV MX ,y NQ . QQ I E is TM x 'MI Vf , W w. f - A Na v Q :I if 5 iw , fi ,xy Y , V- -'U . 'u . 1 'W M Q if ifg.E7'm Mwf Il 'Q' ' lu ll il .5 ,P I ' 1 f IA' 1 w X ' 1 x N V , .. i Y Vx. rt' ' .,-QT ' sd V ' . V A , -xx, s 4' J ,Jffi .ff va Y ' 'J ff: j . a j s 4 iii .QUW-3 'L my - F U, gm ll il U A IE ,r J 7? ff M, ,ig 1.1 H .V ff ,gg . , 'F ' , M -J Q fr L m I kg wi Fw, I, , ff N: S fa? , ., 4 7 K , Q, . A , ,,.,. H-Kamusi. 1' . Q , S 33? Q? 9 56? 'iw Q ,,.. ? H 5 gif W Q im ww :L f v .. Q. ,P..,,,.,.. 'wwf' isfsxzsgg , . , ,q.:f.f 04- I Sr A J ,, . y R A ,X :gag M Kiki' Q Y if Mu.. ' A , . s 345. Q W 3? AQPVL9 L ff -f YM. ,wg fi?5f2i f4 iaggfii x N xi .5 12 .K 5? W RQ! f , ,J b -... nz M ww QR! ,, -M 2 Q6 1 Q N 14,4- ,W m W It .K :Q 3:22 ,Jw f , ' 1 KN ri QT 3 sf Q X ' f Sifcffifri , Q 'AR ,, .k gg TQ i nf , ' V . 1 , , , Q H' V .ml li 1 Ei f W .. Ki W if gN , M , if v an , 'E I ,ag ,,,, ,Q as-, fjftiizl 1 fi rl -'QQ le:-an 'T' asf' r.. 52151. infill Sl The beauty and charm of the deep south moved north to Hollidaysburg High School when the sophomore class entertained with a Cotton Ball. Southern beauties and gallant gentlemen were seen on that evening. The wit and comedy of a minstrel show was enacted most capably by minstrels chosen from the class. The singing of southern songs with melodies, oh so sweet, was most delightful. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by everyone and the gym was most beautifully decorated. This gala affair was under the direction of the sophomore homeroom teachers and their advisor, Miss Helen Davis, who was assisted by numerous chairmen and committees. This up and coming class elected, 1nOst sincerely, the following officers: president, William Erbg vicefpresident, Frances Burtt, secretary, Donna Fleck, and treasurer, Floyd Hoenstein. The sophomores may be an under class but were recognized in the senior high bank, the various choruses, and the junior Varsity basketball team. Also a few were members of the Student Council. This class may produce some of Americas most talented musicians and leaders in all walks of life. First Row, left to right: Miller, johnson, Hileman, Curry, Burk, Haller, Graham, Martz, Saylor. Second Row: Garland, Williams, Brenneman, Conroy, Carberry, Slonaker, Snyder, Butler, Relfner. Third Row: Young, Aungst, Coho, Closson, Noal, Lanzendorfer. Founh Row: Fox, Guyer, Eckley, Diehl, Trixell, Walter. First Row, left to right: Kline, johnson, Hite, Glunt, Walter, C'Shell, Sleighter, Werking, Smith, Fowkes, Reilly, Saupps, Hale. Second Row: Marcinko, Sherm, Hoover, Lucas, 'n entelter Cannarsa Clemens, Evans, Snyder, Li g , . ' ', Altmanshofer, Bush, Stiffler, Lewis. Third Row: Benton, Brumbaugh, Bowser, Treese Davis, Helsel, Barefoot, Falbo, Mattingly, Moore Wyant. omh Rou Ha es Ratchford Delozier Harshberger F 1 fr 'y , - , A , . Drass, Whitfield, Gardner, Garland, Young, Keller, Zantino. a 1 Class officers: standing, Burtt, Hoenstine, Fleck. Seated, Erb. Ybd'WLD WWWM T G S9 ff 1-1-X, l J A ff!!! ,f FOOTBALL VARSITY First Row, left to right: Cruse, Piper, Hesley, Nowell, Gildea, Dannals, Gemberling, Walters, E. Hamrnaker, Perry. Second Row: Alberter, D. Brubaker, Forney, W. Hammaker, Rodriquez, Dubbs, Donalan, McMaster, Kantner, Mc Ginnis, Ulsh. 'Third Row: Trinkle, O'Brien, McTigue, Fleck, Freidenbloom, J. Brubaker, Winegardner, Mclntyre, Mathers. Fourth Row: Coach Scott, Assistant Coach Smith, Printy, Robinson, Quirin, Line Coach Gallagher, Faculty Manager Bittle. f f ' f .JA fi, 6 712' Lv f B--t f 1' 'f' -. 'X .I ,yi '1 ,,...,- ,-...,.1-Q ,-L X ,T ,,., - f ..- . ruff . A N - . I If -if J . 35 The 1947 Hollidaysburg football team, regardless of a five loss, three win and one tie game record, drew the attendance of overflow crowds because of their fighting spirit. The coaching staff was under new reins for the Hrst time in thirteen years. Head coach was William Scott, formerly from Johnstown and his assistant, Howard Smith of Philipsburg. The season was a success from a physical, social, and financial standpoint. The attainment of brand new football equipment was also accomplished. The team was inexperienced and unhimiliar with the singlefwing formae tion. With Mr. Scott they easily adapted themselves and presented an outstanding attack throughout the season both offensively and defensively. A matter of a touchdown or even a few ubreaksu could have turned the tide on quite a few of our games. With the close of the gridiron season, fifteen players were lost through graduation. A pigskin review of the games is as follows: HfBurg, 12, Saxton, 2 Y' September 12 lnexperience present, but aggressiveness resulted in a commendable victory. The Tigers got off to an early start when they met the Saxton eleven on the Dysart field. A fast moving singlefwing counteracted a game and scrappy outfit, to give the Burg their first victory. A first period safety by the opponent spurred the Tigers, with Cal Dannals excelling in the safety position. HfBurg, O, State College, 12 'Y September 19 We yield only to pass defense. The Scottmen traveled to State College for their second of nine owl games. Two fatal fourth quarter passes gave State the edge only in score. Gemberling's and Cruse's ball toting outranked the opponents ground game. Coach Scott felt that a win would have meant a victorious season FOOTBALL 1 9 4 8 for us. Game highlight was nothing less than a fifteen minute hunting spree for a lost set of teeth. HfBurg, 8, Philipsburg, 13 - September 26 A strong offensive team that outfouglit the Burg in a costly third quarter. The Burg Tigers played for the first time in four years at Philipsburg without rain accompanying them. Scoring a safety early in the first quarter and a touchf down in the second stanza by a Forney to Nowell pass proved to be insufficient for a win over a piledriving foe. A futile last period march was halted only by the games end. Guards, Hammaker and Walter were outstanding. HfBurg, 7 g Ebensburg, 6 - October 3 Power plus failed to penetrate the Hollidaysburg defensive forward wall. Outcome equals a well earned upset. Returning home, the Golden Tigers, sparked by co-captains Gildea and Hesley, upset a powerful and the highly flavored Ebensburg Reddevils by a 7 to 6 tally. Fighting uphill, the Gold's touchdown came by way of a Dannals to Cruse pass. Foster Piper's timely cross body block enabled the halfback to cross unmolested. h COACH WII,LIAM SCOTT HfBurg, Og Altoona Catholic, 6 f- October 10 jintigger lacking, brought defeat against a powerful and determined Marauder team. The Parochials visited the county seat the following week, and a 6 to O defeat was edged from us as neither team capitalized on the intermittent breaks throughout the game, but the opposer's excellent punting did keep the Scottmen on their heels for all four stanzas. J. V. FOOTBALL First Row, left to right: Garnett, Hale, Whitfield, Weaver, Crist, Criswell, Riley, Corbin, Echard, Chamberlin Roland Second Row: Knott, Coho, Dodson, Edmundson, Freeman, Nickum, Murray, Brnmbaugh, Van Allman, Baker Third Row: Hoover. Karns, Hutchinson, King, Yecklev. Bowser. Eboch, Hayes, Stitt, Weise. HfBurg, 143 Cresson, O - October 17 'Teamwork gave us a decided advantage over an energetic and scrappy eleven. The Hollidaysburg Golden Tigers toured to Cresson next and versus a fighting opponent, a 14 to O score was unravelled. Foster Piper took honors with him scoring all points. The tallies were via a Forney to Piper pass, a picked up fumble, and two conversions. HfBurg, 0, Huntingdon, 6 - October 24 Taking it on the cl1in--but definitely-the determined Scottiteers were in Bearcat territory throughout the whole game. One of the top games of the season ended our away tilts against Coach Vince Chimente's Huntingdon squad. Cruse's running, Dannal's and Nowe1l's pass' ing put the ball deep in enemy territory. A running climax on a reverse play by scatback Cruse to a heartbreaking six inch line failed to bring the stronger team out on top. The opponents lone tally coming on a pass into that fatal corner of two years ago. HfBurg, 6, Mount Union, 6 - October 31 An unexplainable stalemate. A six to six score brought a fighting Mount Union eleven to a standstill. Pushing aggressively through' out the game, the Hollidaysburg secondary defense clamped down on the aerial minded Trojans conf tinually. HfBurg, Og Tyrone, 20 3 November 7 Hardest fought, the score resembling by no means the game played. With inclement weather prevailing the Tigers ran the curtain down on a tough year as they displayed their best of the season and also played their last game on Dysart Field as the new field shall be in readiness for the opening of the fall grid campaign next year. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Rhodes, Canarsa, Mitchell, McKee, Lo Francis Cruse, Bob Gemberling, and Bill Hammaker crashing and piledriving through the line consistently with ample aid of eight other teammates, driving hard and fast and low, all toll up to a moral victory against the championship Tyrone Eagle team. And so the annual banquet on November 20 put the finishing touches on the season. The affair being cofsponsored by the Athletic Board and the Kiwanis Club. The local Lions organization also feted the griders the following week. A small but potent Junior Varsity squad completed their pigskin campaign with a two win, one tie, one loss record. Junior Varsity coach, joe Gallagher, was assisted by Austin Bittle. Mr. Bittle replaced Mr. Fox who was in that capacity last year. The J. V's. opposed the Catholic High B team as their first opponent and came out on top of a well earned 19 to 0 score. The Burg midgets played heads' up ball the whole way. Feature of the fracas was Bill Freidenbloom's 65 yard touchdown sprint. Affected by a P.I.A.A. football eligibility regulaf tion, the Gallagher team was uprooted in its lineup for their second game and thus went down to defeat by the hands of Roosevelt junior High to the tune of 13 to O. A very strong and aggressive Tyrone B squad faced the little Tigers at home for their third game. A pass to Corbin and a line plunge by Fleck sent us into the end zone with a few minutes remaining resulting in a tie, 6 to 6. Climaxing a very successful season, the little Burggers downed a powerful Keith squad, 6 to O. Highlighting the event was Coach Gallagher's triple wing, single reverse pass that set up their touchdown. Playing a very impressive offensive game, the -I. V's were on the opponents two yard line via a King to Brubaker aerial as the whistle blew. OD. QM 45 W Q . A -5 MM, ,, w awww ' A f 5 .gf-,,,' 1, Ygiw '-gq,,f,. far 3,4 LL . N, .-v,. ,RWM fy, ff X S 'Li KA 'pf 5 Ag lip A' 2,35 f af.. gr X? 'X 'AH ,, . .. 'lfwzmw ff, . ,af any , gi N iii-,Q Z f Y 1 6 ff C2 BASKETBALL Cagers Nine Win - Nine Loss Record Coach Harden's motto, eat, sleep, and drink basketball can easily account for making possible this good season. Fast moving floor work and good ball handling, mastered through hours of practice are a result of the determined efforts of each one of the players. The season's .500 average depicts the steady advance that Hollidaysburg basketball is making under the reins of Ralph Harden. Captain Tom Gildea and center Bill Hesley topped the team scoring with 123 and 127 points respectively. These two aggressive players were used as the nuclei of this year's team. Completing the varsity lineup were: Nowell, Kuhn, O'Brien, Fleck, McIntyre, Leaper, and Hammaker. Characterizing the Burg cagers of this year is easily fulhlled in the proverbial statement of hot and cold. The Hardenmen opened the season with two impressive wins over Williamsburg and Roaring Spring. Altoona Catholic High and the Roosevelt gym nosed us into our first defeat 3Of22. We faced Tyrone at home for our first Mountain High League opponent, resulting in a very unnecessary 3980 loss. One of the season's top thrillers went to the Burg as we defeated Huntingdon 3Of28. A Fleck to Gildea fast break peeper within the last 9 seconds decided the outcome. Continuing to keep them close, the Tigers defeated COACH RALPH HARDBN 46 Roaring Spring, 28126 on Hesley's pivot swisherf' Next the Lewistown visitors copped a 34f26 win as the Burg gold and white experienced a cold night. With the Jaffa Mosque jitters a damp 47f26 blanket was thrown over the Burg. Hollidaysburg got back in the stride with a 3446 victory over Philipsburg and we followed that up with a humbling 46 f 30 hooper rating hung on Williamsburg. A Traveling to Mount Union, a 35f21 battle was fought for a futile four periods. With Altoona again it was a cold shower of whitewash with a cold 30 for us and a hot 52 for them. The second cycle of the Mountain High League was off like a firecracker with a 30128 win at Tyrone. A crucial slip that following Friday gave Huntingdon a 3160 victory which also crippled the Burg's aspiraf tions for the Mountain High League championship. A trip to Lewistown brought a well earned 24f21 tally but Philipsburg cut the remaining strings on our championship ideals as they painted a 42f22 design on us. In the next to last game and a non league breather, Hollidaysburg triumphed over Altoona Catholic High, dubbing them 48 f 41. Ringing the curtain down on a long coveted season, we saw a 7 point last quarter lead diminished and overcome by the League champions, Mt. Union, via the charity line, 31 f 30. Shimmy? IU HN QYIM HBLIIQQ: 47 ... 22 22 30 30 , 28 . 26 . 26.. 34 li Kms: Coaiam MClNTs'Ru SUMMARY OF SCORES VARSITY OPi'oNENr . . .Vkfillianislwurg . . Roaring Spring Altoona Catholic . . Tyrone . . . Huntingdon . . . .Roaring Spring . Lewistown .. , Altoona.. . . . Philipslwurg Scoaa . . 23 . .,,. 20 30 .39 .28 .26 34 M47 I6 46 . ,.., Williainslwurg. . . 21 . . . . .lv1t. Union. . . 30 . , . .Altoona . . . 30.. . . ...Tyrone... 30 ..... . . .Huntingdon , 24 ..,.. ,... L ewistown ,.,. 22.. . .Philipslwurg . . 48. . . . . .Altoona Catholic. . 30. .. .. Mt. Union. ... 546 Won 9 Lost HAMMAKBR BITTLE Faculty Maiiager Foox -IR. VARSITY BASKETBALL Fmt Row. left to right: Gildea. Eckard. Criswell, Hoenstine. Huhhard. Moore. Sammi Row: Garnett. King. Balfour. Cristc, Hutchinson. Mock. Tliml Row: Scott. Rooney. Mr. Scott, Weaver, Retiner. Coach Bill Scott's Alay Vee team accounted for a 5 win and 15 loss record: although Coach Scott organized the team with very green material, he has trained them into the experienced players necessary to strengthen next year's varsity lineup. The Tiger cuhs supported a 20 game schedule card this year, Freshman Bernard Mock took scoring honors with 106 points while scrappy Harry Criswell came through with 73 tallies. Qther stalwarts were: Hutchison, Crist, Huhhard, Lutes, Echard, and Moore. Taking a douhle win from their Mt. High league opponent, Philipshurg, proved to he the only league wins for the little Tigers. The Huntingdon, Tyrone, Mt. Union, and Lewistown lives each handed us a druhhing while the other return games were for the most part close and exciting. In the non league games, we copped two from Nvilliamshurg while dropping two to Roaring Spring. The Altoona squad also shellacked the junior Varsity twice. The Altoona Catholic High midget marauders edged two close ones from us. The season ended with a close hattle against Mt. Union. The hoys showed a decided progress in their hallhandling and playing ahility compared to that ofthe seasons heginning. All lNIOR VARSITY HfBi'au CDl'I'UNEN'l' Suoi I 37. . . . . .Nyilliamshurg . IO 17 . . . Roaring Spring . . . 26 30 . .Altoona Catholic. . . . . 33 20... ...Tyrone ..... .. ..3l 22. . . . Huntingdon. . . . .43 21 . . . .Roaring Spring . 38 20 . . . . .Lewistown . , . . . 32 20 . . . . . Altoona. . 45 IS . . . Keith ...... . . I7 26 . .Philipshurg . 7 20 . . Vxfilliamshurg . . . I6 17. . . . Mount Union. 35 17 . . Altoona . .. 41 l-1. . Keith. .. . . 28 25 , . Tyrone. . . . . 48 18. . .Huntingdon . . .24 12 . . . Lewistown . , . .37 26. . .Philipshurg . . IS 2l Altoona Catholic . . 22 17. . . .Mount Union. . . 20 445 572 Woii -V5 Lost 15 49 BASEBALL First Row, left to right: C. Thompson, A. Smith, Hilling, Piper, Walker, Cummings, Tiernan, Brubaker, Forney. Second Row: Gemberling, Baldrige, Nowell, Illingsworth, Neely, Gildea, Criste, Crawford, Croyle, B. Thompson. Tl-nrd Row: Fleck, Fry, Rodriquez, Mclntyre, Walls, Ritchey, Mr. Chimente, C. Smith, Hite, Ulsh, Hammaker, Clapper, Prosser. Tigers Had Good Season Bolstered by returning veterans john Tiernan, Allen Smith, and Ed Baldridge, pitchers, Cletus Thompson, Robert Cummings, outfieldersg George Walker, infield, Coach Vince Chimente formed his 1947 baseball aggregation. Starting with a win over Philipsburg, 4f3, Chimente's nine showed real spirit coming from behind to win in an extra inning on a double by Brubaker scoring Criste. Altoona Catholic spoiled the Tiger's winning streak by taking the second game from Hollidaysburg, 4f1, on the five hit pitching of Jim Riley and a homer in the sixth by Langguth. Allen Smith on the mound for Hollidaysburg, held the parochials to four hits, but a lack of coordinated hitting by his team mates spelled defeat. Losing a tough one to Huntingdon High by a score of 3f2, the tigers really played their hearts out. Illingsworth, on the mound, limited Huntingdon High to five hits while the tigers collected seven, but once again their hits were too scattered and the tigers lost two in a row. Out classed but not outfought, Chimente's tiger's lost to a very strong Altoona nine by the score of 14f9. Altoona scoring eight runs in a big second inning, practically had sewed up the game. Coach Chimente was forced to use three pitchers in an effort to stop Altoona's nine. Ed Baldridge being the last and most effective of the three. Rain and Philipsburg teamed together to hand Hollidaysburg High its fourth loss. The game was halted after live innings because of rain, but the tigers were behind 6fO on the two hit pitching of Philips' burg's Sherkle. Paced by the five hit pitching of veteran john Tiernan, Hollidaysburg High shut out Altoona Catholic 3fO. Tiernan displaying the best pitching of the season helped the Tigers of Hollidaysburg to finish the season on a high note. I TRACK First Row, left to right: Shaffer, Kirkman, F. Cruse, Filson. Hesley, Kitizinger, Frank, Hammaker, Brua. Second Row: Fornwalt. Edmundson, Corbin, Boland, Ulery, Perry, C. Dodson, Hicks, D. Cruse. Third Row: Chamberlain, Smith, Brubaker, Hewitt, Mr. Bittle, Sheetrum, R. Dodson, Closson, Van Alman. Dannals Wins Honors Coach Austin Biddle's 1947 track team started the season by placing fourth out of ten class A schools in the annual district interscholastic track and field meet at Shippensburg. Dannals, Hesley, and Filson were the pace setters for the golden tigers. The tiger cinder squad copped the second meet of the season from State College by a score of 52f47. Once more the tigers were paced by Dannals, Hesley, Filson and miler Frank. The competition at the Coaches Relays meet proved to be very tough and the cinder squad of Hollidaysburg High managed to take only one Hrst place. Dannals placed first in the high jump. Hesley and Filson each copped a second place. The tiger cinder squad lost a dual meet with Tyrone, 5958. The tigers, although not winning, did cop seven of the 14 events. The squad was paced by Dannals, Hesley and Cruse who, together, scored 20 points. The District Six meet, held at Mansion Park, was the most competitive meet of the season as it decided who would represent district six in the state meet. Cruse placed second in the 220 yard dash, Dannals placed first in the high and second in broad jumps, and Filson copped second in the javelin throw. Garnering ten Hrst places in a dual meet with BellwoodAAntis, the tiger cinder squad easily captured a 72f42 victory. Both track and field men displayed the best form, as a team, of the season. Hollidaysburg rounded out a highly successful track season by sending three of its best track men, Cruse, Dannals and Filson, to the state meet held at State College. Dannals, displaying excellent form at the broad jumping pit, placed fourth and scored Hollidaysburg's only point and was the second tiger, in two years, to score in a state meet. i 5 . I I I fyiff'g,,1lI aff o Fira!! Row. left to right' Noal, Alherter, Hammakcr, Vvlaltcrs Reilly, Quirin, Bruhaker. Bookwalter Second Row: Mr. Gallagher, Metzer. Hoover. Hampton, Barroncr, Keagy Ratchford. Third Row: Piper, Ott. Barefoot. Nickum, Douglass. Riley. Lanzen' dorfer. Fourth Row: Bruhaker, Clousc, Van Alman. Walter Wins State Championship Hollidaysburg High School received the honor of having a state champion when Julius Wzilter won the state championships e154 pound classnat the state finals. Hammaker had advanced to the District 619 seiniffinals, and there lost to an excellent opponent. Walter, Haminaker, Alherta, and Bookwalter helped Hollidayshurg clinch a fifth place in District 6f9. Under Coach joe Gallagher, the Hollidayshurg grapplers started the season with a close, 2542. decision dropped to Bellefonte's mat men. Hollidayshurg won the second match of the season 2648, Coneinaugh Township heing the victim. Ham' maker and Wzilter leading the way. Tyrone High School handed us a 3042 defeat, hut our tiger mat men were heginning to show promise of team development. The tigers lost a hearthreaker to Philipshurg 2344. Our men leading the Philipshurg wrestlers up until the final match. Losing hy an identical score 2344 to Bedford, our mat men were determined to get hack in the winning column soon. Coach Aloe Callaghefs hoys defeated Lock Haven 21f21, and achieved their second victory. A hard fought and well earned one. Another close match was dropped to State College 2346, hut the Tigers gained a moral victory hy scaring the Lions. Clearfield, the state's wrestling center, heat our hoys 3643. Hammaker and VValters making our hest showing hy pinning their men. 52 Lewistowifs wrestlers were handed a 3041 set hack hy the Tiger mat men and hecaine our third victim of the season. Coach Callagher's hoys finished their regular season hy losing to DuBois 2543, hut the season was considered a successful one. YW? ffaeyaffv . 3: V First Row. left to right: Woiuds Rigby, Berkheimer, Rhodes, Can narsa, Cassidy. Glunt. Second Row: Walters, Kratzer, Hammaker, justice, Ruggles, Garnett C. Camphell. Ellenherger. Third Row: Chingos, Blazevich, N. Camphell, Altmanshofcr, Hudson, Seely. Lee, Boland. Fourth Row: Burns, Bennett, Girls' Athletic Association Organized Advancing with the years, Hollidayshurg High School is definitely keeping up to date and taking its place as a first class school in girls' sports. The most recent achievement has heen to organize a girls' gym cluh, under the capahle supervision of Miss Sylvia Dale, director of girls, physical education in the high school. Typical to all well planned cluhs, the following oflicers weie chosen: president, Mildred Berkheimer: vice f president, jean Cassidyg secretary f treasurer, Constance Camphellg and chairman of sports, Colleen Garnett. The aims of this cluh were three fold: first, to enahle the girls to work togetherg second, to teach the girls the necessary fundamentals of sports such as haskethall, volleyhall, softhall, and indian club drilling, third, to present an opportunity for the girls, who were interested in giving their time to promote a successful gym exhibition which was given in April. Decided progress was gained and time was saved in preparation of the various activities planned due to the cooperation and sportsmanship displayed hy the girls during their gym classes. Throughout the haskethall season the girls' gym classes devoted much of their time to practice for the noonftime intramural haskethall. Teams were formed from the various gym classes. A captain was chosen for each team, whose duties were to advise and instruct. Officials for the games were students selected hy Miss Dale. Experience was gained and gay fun was enjoyed hy all who participated. Looking into the gym every Monday evening one would not he sure whether the girls were practicing for a circus or what. Girls stood on their heads, flew through the air, huilt pyramids, and many other stunts most gracefully. Seriously it was practice for the tumbling exhihition. The newest sport developed was the use of indian cluhs. Hard work, cooperation, and splendid leaderf ship, were displayed in the presentation of a most effective drill with the indian cluhs. In order to meet the interests of the various girls there were many activities planned for hy the Chair' man of Sports. Some of these were howling, swimming, picnics, hikes, and hicycle riding, which were enjoyed immensely. Since juniors and sophomores, as well as seniors, helonged to this cluh, Miss Dale is looking forward to the hill of 1048 hringing forth a larger and more vigorous cluh. '- M . 'X xg X fb N.-+3 Q 4 2. H qs, fz: new . 1 1 ..,:g - ml . .... .. Mg K W LY , f M . 55? iii ii Q 3 I' Y: N: 1: Egiw -1 Qs -.P k ,e A get Q mf - -':g 5.i.:1., 3 FVUUNN' V 1W,...w.L X-A QF L 'I w K Q t ggi: ' -i' n mf A,.. U 3 va Q ,S 9 2 if .ty GE CY ? 5 A A 1 g 2 xx 1 3 f is iff. .,:.:,, ?,, ,. . A P , N Nw if may 5 21 f Q: ,. Q' 3, ' . I '5 - gk 45, ' t. .:, ge ,, , .V sl N 34 H K Q-2 . W . Nfff' ' - lf' ' W -A X : ' TW M' S Q N an x 4 K . , 'Q X55 , QA. 4 X .-F U' x WW wg 1 X 45 X xi X wh Ng Q '+ ,Qi . . . N E was xi:--I 7 1 -x fs ?wgA?3?f Slime , QQ, ks 3 A. fax gli? eg SE ii 5 'Wi' 'vm MQ? ,N 1 Y31' isp V Q 5 MR V,:,:.:.5. ? I zgz :,:,A::-: 4 N 3 5 y . awww ii 'gli J QM .I Cx J X I 7 ww QTWEQQIIGIIQ? .5 VJ 2 figl ff' MR. TREESE Daisy, Daisy, give me your answer true. fm half crazy, all for the love of you! Yes, music also was an important part of the Gay Ninetiesg so had the influence of music been felt in nearly every phase of our school life. An outstanding part of the Music Department was the school band. It was seen at all football games, both home and away, and did much to help urge the team to victory. With a snappy drum cadence and highfstepping majorettes, headed by Alice Mummert, the band did many unique formations at half time and before the games. With hard work and the help of Mr. Elliot Treese, band director, such formations as a bubble pipe, with the song 'Tm Forever Blowing Bubbles, a heart pierced by an arrow, and the band playing Heart aches, and a Keystone accompanied by the song, Pennsylvania, were displayed. One of the most well received, however, was a locomotive with revolving wheels and smoke. Lois Hockenberry stepped before the loud speaker to sing suitable songs accompaning the formations. Becoming well known through their hard work and marching, the band was requested by the Altoona Mountaineers, professional football team, to represent them at three different games. Time and special effort were given on the part of Mr. Treese and the band members to raise funds for new uniforms. Parades through Duncansville and Hollidaysburg, with short concerts in the centers of both towns, were used to bring to the attention of the people the need for new uniforms. To aid in the drive, the mothers of the band members formed an organization called the Band Mothers. Giving much time and effort to this organization, they made it a great success, Sponsoring the campaign, the members made calls at the homes of the residents to collect contributions. They also held a food sale, and with the money that was raised, the goal was reached. Money was also obtained from the ArmyfNavy football game, where the band received the money from the sale of food and programs. New uniforms were then ordered, which are blue and steel gray with white trim. Among the other activities the band participated in parades, such as the Memorial Day Parade at the Alto Rest Cemetery, the Mummer's Parade, with the band leading the gaily dressed halloweeners, and the Pennsylvania Parade to celebrate Pennsylvania Week. A program at the courthouse, with the band supplying music, took the place of an Armistice Day Parade which was called off due to unfavorable weather. First Rau le I to nglrr: Baronner, Robison, Hamilton, K. lsenherg, Stuclrey, Bookwalter, jackson, Wagner, Walters, Wallace, Ulery, Hoenstxne, Pequignot, Wilt. Gr tnl af Hewitt, Piper, Pruyn. Second Rau Prosser. Garland, Olson. Shultz, Fletcher, Bush, Closson, Gates, J. Reilly. jean Reilly, Allison, Lindsay, Madden, Curry, Gibson, M. Stxfller, Fox, glnrd Rmii Hockenherry, E. Stifller, Wolfe, Rigby, W. Pheasant, Chamberlain, Williams, Cummings, Snyder, Colbert, Mattingly. McCalley, McGee, Esrep, Clapper rtnn f nfy. Fourth Row lsenberg, Reese, R. Pheasant, Shawley, Rigby, Dively. Young, Brua, Wyerman, Hoover, Bowers, Breneman, Harman. JJ' 2 Jr Q Q - lg 'RQ , if l 'H W.- -ll... The Annual Band Concert was held on March 12, and drew a large crowd to hear the many different concert and march selections played by the musicians. A music assembly, featuring the band, was also presented, and on many other occasions the assemblies were brightened by their lively music. A large number of the students were chosen to participate in bands composed of musicians from many schools. The representatives for State Band were Pat Reese, Richard Walters, Mardell Wagner, Virginia Allison, William Hammaker, Pat Reese, james Clapper, and Louise Breneman took part in District Band at Mount Union. Also this year representatives were sent to District Orchestra, who were William Hammaker and Richard Walters. Blair County Band participants also includes many chosen from Hollidaysburg. Officers elected to serve the band were as follows: Richard Walters, presidentg Richard Barroner, vice' president, Mardell Wagner, treasurer, and Pat Reese and Richard Walters, student directors. The hand made other appearances contrary to those concerning school matters. At Christmas, a concert of Christmas carols and marches was played at the Diamond, and the band was requested to play at the Courthouse for a Blair County Library Meeting, where they played selections before the meeting. Their music was also heard at the Altoona Railroad Station to represent the County at the arrival of the Friendship Train. However, not all the time was spent on work, and other activities were held for the enjoyment of the musicians. A roller skating party was held, and the annual banquet, where an excellent meal was served. Two other organizations were the White Band and First Row, left to right: Delozier, Caltabaugh, Rerlner, Ritz, Mummert, Price, Ross, Smith, Hetriclc. Second Row: Stitt, Saupp, Criste, Montgomery, Burns. First Row, left to nght: Criste, Shultz, Breneman. Second Row: Dively, Eastep, Reese, Hammaker. Standing: Wagner, Fox, Drass, Hockenberry. the Dance Band. The White Band was a secondary hand composed of those who could not he in the main hand hecause this had its maximum numher of members. The White Band did its part to help get new uniforms hy selling programs at the football games. The Dance Band was organized, hut hecause ofthe effort spent ohtaining new uniforms, there was little time remaining for their activities. The choral section was composed of three girls' choruses and one hoys' chorus. From these were taken special groups to sing for school and community groups. First Row, left to riglit: Freeman, Corhin, Weyant, Baker, Smith, Hampton, Btirger, Reiley, Douglas. Keller, Suckling. Second Row: Gromiller, Patton, lmler, Neterer, Croft, McGee, Neely, Hidler, Smith, Dively. Thxril Row: Hammaker, Kennedy, VI. Reiley, Warner, Stitt, Cohler, Sellers, Bowers, Kelly. Fimrzli Row: Suter, Fisher, Stover, Piper. Shawley, Kantner, Geyer, Bender, Reaney, Reese, Scott. CHORUS A First Row, left to right: Miller, jones. Steward. 0'Shell, Hockenherry, Hicks, Stoner, Werking, Lee, Calvert, Gates, Thomas, Grow. Second Row: Lricas,Smith,Gorsuch,Wright Waite. Ross, Glass, Elliott, Lingenfelter, Nash. Godfrey, Vv'ilt. Croyle, Parson. Third Row. Mr. Trcese, Reep, Helsel, Wilt, Benton, Grey, Weyant, Love, Baker, Riley, Kratzer. Walter. McKee, Brahaker, Berk' hiemer. Fourth Row: Smith, Hoover. Fox, justice. Drass, Shaw, Yoder, Montgomery, Retfner, Yeckley, lvlcGonigal, Gentry, Langham, White, Bice. CHORUS B First Row, left to right: Sweeney, Giiyer, Hale. Kellar, Bickers, Drass, Rhine, Wolfe Fleck, V. Gannarsa, Donavan, Lindemer, Bender, Allison. Second Row: Glunt, Davis, Hemmis Gihhoney, Righy. Bankert, Keller, Filson, Long. Cassidy, Walters, Kephart, Kratzer. Brown, Westover. Tliml Row: Himes, Hoover, Figart, Bender. Snyder, Lindsey. Gamphell, Ellenberger N. Gannarsa, Meritzer, Hammaker, Gonsf man, Burk, Hamilton, Burns. Fourth Row: Brzrket, Frank, Hartman, Crawford, Gummo, Peck, Blazevich, Roach, Parks, Brenneman, Carherry, Fox, Burtt, Fletcher. ,Fr l i Fmt Row. luft lu iight' Sutcr, Kctnrr, Gildca, Camplicll, Emcigh, H. Bender, Croft, Reilly, Smith, VVcrt:, Barroncr. Brulmkcr. Rounry, Suckling. Frrcman t Clcllan. Roan: ', y Smnid Rua' Dxass, Wright, ,I Bender, M. Elliott, Cnrlain, Hockcnlicrry, Clappcr. Fleck. Hammakcr, Riglwy,Piprr, lv1oscl,l1ccsc, D. McClellan, Mr. Farley Thrill Raw, h'1r.Trccsc,B.Sln1th.Bice, XVhitr. Krarzcr, Burns, Glunt. Grey, E. Smith, Rollcson. A. Baker. lvlontgornvry. Rhodes, Ellis, XVestuvcr,-I Diehl, ju in Gursuch, Russ. liumrli Rial' l.anghain. Hann, li. XValtcrs, Hartman, W.igiiur.Elil1ng. M.mirr.Dlck.Hiclis.Houvv1',Altmanshufcr.Nash, Mcntlcr, Cummings, Croyle, xVllI,5l1y I B Elliott, Hcnshaw. Drlui:rr, B Divhl The Girls, Trio, Mildred Yoder, .loanne Wei'kilig, and Betty Crawford, sang for the Christmas Assemhly and the Band Mothers. At these programs was also heard the Triple Trio, Carol Bice, Betty Smith, Iviargaret Elliot, Barhara Gorsuch, Evelyn Ross, Lois Hockenlverry, Georgia VVright, Helen Gray, and Betty White. The Boys' Quartet, james Reany, Pat Reese, Williziiii Hammaker, and Donald Corbin, sang at the Foothall Banquet and the Lions Clulw, while a mixed chorus provided entertainment at the American Education Week Program. Another accomplishment of the Music Department was the presentation of the operetta, ul lp In The Air, in the spring of '-17. The outstanding parts were played lay .loanne Fleck, Norman Clapper, Lois Hockenlaerry, and Donald Corhin. The story is as follows: George Burlwank, a laig husiness man, tolerates no one hut a young fellow of lwrawn and daring to try for the hand of his daughter, Betty, who is already wooed to this annoyance, hy Harold Post, a young man of just the opposite type. Burlvank's friend, a movie magnate, stages a spectacular flying stunt for a young aviator who has applied fora joh in the movies, and offers a prize to any amateur who will make a parachute jump. ,lim Carter, Harolds husybody friend, seizes on this as the young man's opportunity to make good, and advises various alihis which will prevent his actually going up, while gaining the credit for bravery. One hy one these alihis Rail, and Harold gets more and more deeply involved. Finally he is forced to go through with it in spite of himself, and hy a comic fluke, manages to maintain his reputation as a darefdevil, to gain the enthusiastic approval of Burlwank and to win the girl of his choice. The Hnal activity of the Music Department was the music played by the hand to accompany the Com' mencement Services. f I f fs C x l, x Q K 7 X37 f it 57 Z' T li .5 ' ,la Top: Ugh! Center: Tish wins again. Bottom: 'LLet's decide on the plot. i I iman . S .sig Tish, an Alice Chadwiche production and the outstanding theatrical attraction of the 194748 term, was presented by the senior class. This successful production under the direction of Miss Lois Leamer was presented on December 4 and 5 at the Hollidaysburg Junior High Auditorium. The scene of this play is the Eagel Hotel, managed by Ellen Leighton, Alice Mummert, in the great and beautiful Southwest near the Nlexican border. Tish, Donna Gildea, a wellftofdo, excitement' loving spinster, scales the heights of merriment, as she starts from her home in an automobile, which she had never in her life driven before, with her two friends Aggie, Carol McKinley, and Lizzie, Rosemary McKee, two old maids also. Lizzie is a stout woman of the rolyfpoly plan. She tires very easily and it even seems an effort for her to talk, Poor Aggie is pathetically thin and suffers from hay fever and is constantly sneezing. She has much trouble with her teeth and is a great talker. Tish always manages to get herself and her two friends into a peck of trouble, but usually it winds up that Tish was right and everything turns out for the best. They experience a variety of thrills on many strange adventures. During the three spinsters' stay at the hotel, they become involved in several hair raising adventures. Such as, Tish runs her car into Ellen Leighton's enemy and competitor Luther Hopkins Dean Croft, store. Luther is accustomed to giving orders and has an irate temper. But Tish finally changes it all. Tish also stole Charlie Sands, Reynor Ulery, her handsom nephew's airplane. She took Aggie with her, they wrecked into the barn and Aggie fell out of the plane. But, all turns out well and Charlie falls in love with Ellen. And then too, there is the great romance between Lizzie and Sheriff Lem Pike, Sam Nowell. Lem is quite a characterg he always assumes the air of bravado to support his position as sheriff. He strokes his mustache quite vigorously in moments of stress. There was also that courageous, selffreliant little girl of seventeen, Callie Hopkins, Doris Stewart, who was always disturbing her father greatly, by visiting Ellen Leighton. Oh! We can never forget that charming couple, Bettina Trent, Patty Burns, and Wesley Andrews, Gene Hamill, both who were authors and were trying to decide whether to kill a character in their books or to allow him to live. Of course, you guessed it, Tish was eaves dropping and heard them discuss their problem. She thought they were the bandits who were roaming around in that territory. TTSHF. But, it turned out that Denby Grimes, James Pequignot, a movie director and his helper, supposed to be a movie star, Dorice Gaylord, Thelma Henry, that sophisticated young lady who spoke in an affected manner, were the lawfbreakers. Tish as usual solved the whole question. We cannot forget that loveable little Indian maiden who was the maid at the Eagle Hotel. You know Ugh! That was Cliaritta, Ruth Rhodes, who Gnally learned to say Abi nuts. The result -ea play crowded with laughter and one that would convulse an audience anywhere. In their iunior year, class of 1948 presented A Credit To The Family by Lee Sherman, produced by Miss Lois Leamer. The scene is the living room of the Stone residence. Air. Stone, James Pequinot, one of those irascible men, whose children irritate him at times, is anxiously waiting for a big business deal to go off. Meanwhile his wife Mrs Stone, Joyce Beegle, is trying to comfort him. She is a buffer between father and children. She always tries to check his temper. Everyone is very tense, because Mrs. Tyson, Donna Gildea, a wealthy woman and her son Robert, Gene Hamill, were coming to make a business deal. Meanwhile, jerry, Sam Nowell, their son, is getting into more and more trouble, his actions are un' predictable. He tries very hard to please his girl' friend Trudy, Alice Mummert, who is a queenly miss and likes poetry and dancing. Then there is Helen, Rosemary McKee, who is jerry's older sister. She is quite glamorous and tries to act beyond her years. Her boyfriend is jack, Tom Gildea, who is some' times referred to as Tarzan He is quite rugged' looking and worships the outfdoors. And that little pest'l sister, Mary Ann, Betty Hicks, always has her little boyffriend, Elliott, Mardell Wagner, at her house to play basefball. They are constantly getting into trouble. Mary Ann is quite a tease and loves to use it on jerry. Then to help Mary Ann and Elliott get into trouble are their friends' jane, Mary and fo played respectively by Patty Burns, Patty Kauffman, Patsy Mitchell. But everything works out perfectly, Mr. Stone gets the contract, even though they had to call the state trooper, Richard McMaster, to settle the boysg and Mrs. Tyson and her son leave well satisfied with their contract. During the school year, the seniors had an opporf tunity to display their ability in dramatics by presenting plays and skits in assembly programs and over the public address system. E Top: Let's be on our way! Center: Lizzie, Aggie and Tish Bottom: Sheriff takes over. unix? . ima? ASN -iz,-,hgh LJ-Evggf-1--v.::::2.-i.r.qzx1.:.rvltgszgs.. Uma.. .-W-...an Hs-Q.. .W ,. W. Wh., ',,.s::1.f..g, .. 4- L .114- .y5E,....,1f,,,.F,, .:.,,F...........,..,- .www if ri . , -. i,.,:f.:,ffrf: A t ,Q 1-Mmm ., F234 R ,, p!,,,w, ,wma 1 M ,O J s a U 1 .- , :arf-. W em --'- 4'- :tr-'1 1:aL..:g...1:.::::::.:.:.:::.ith,-Ji' 'M . . sit, First Row, left to right: Boland, Jackson, Garnett, Seely, Rigby, Smith, Reimer, Snyder. Second Row: Gildea, Kauffman, Hudson, Hoy, Beegle, S. Delozier, Burns, Ritchey. Third Row: Miss Smith, Howard, Mummert, Jones, Frank, L. Delozier, Weicht, Miss Kunkle. Fourth Row: Kelly, Nowell, Hamill, Ulery, Wolfe, Reese, Reaney. XX a SJ f NLW 11-11- , use o X . A Y Cofeditors . . . JEAN RIGBY DONNA GILDEA JUNE HUDSON COLLEEN GAIKNETT HELEN REIMEII PATRICIA SBELY PATRICIA KAUFFMAN Lois DELOZIER SHIRLEY DELOZIER Art Editor .... ALICE MUMMERT Photographer .... GOLDIE KUNKLE Associate Editors NANCY HOWARD Business Managers Advertising Staff SAMUEL NOWELL Typists BETTY FRANK Associates DOLORES JACKSON Advisers li-JOYCE HOY ' LELIZAEETIHI JONES JOYCE BEIGLE PEGGY BOLAND PATRICIA BURNS REYNOR ULEIKY LORRAINE WEICHT FRED WOLF JAMES REANEY THEDA SMITH lX1ARCBLLA SNYDER . . . .EUGENE HAMILL MOIKRISON KELLY . . . .PAT REEsE DARLENE SMITH Something old and something new, plus a few horrowed auto' graphs and some hlue memories, help descrihe the 1048 edition vt- the Chimrock.i' long years after graduation, when you are vheeling smoothly along in the husiness world you will frequently wack up long enough to recall Daisy, Mary, or your hest Tom, Uick, or Harry, and where could this he done more conveniently han in our yearhook7 Had it not heen for the long hours ot' thought, careful plannirg. good artists, and plenty of work hy the Chimrock stall' and its dvisors all this would not have heen possihle for you. The stab' wegan to put time on this hack in the good old days ofthe spring it' 47. Oh! it we only had a theme. Wcviiltl someone never get n idea that would click with the entire statliand make just as hig it an impression on all suhscrihers? Finally it came, The Gay Ynicries ofcourse! Wliy' didn't we think of it sooner? lt was one hout which. clever articles could he Written and our talented rtists could surely do a good joh. Yes. at last we had something o meet all qualihcations. Next came the prohlein of the cover. Wciiild it he padded or inpadded. Alright! now the color for it. That made one more lecision so necessary towards the completion of our hook, hut ntroduced many more to us. The art stall! worked for many weeks lrawing the exotic characters and unique iketches throughout. During this time all cooperative writers vere husily Working on their articles. Then appeared BAC! BAC! What can he letters mean? Buy a Chimrock, of course. These will prohahly stick in our minds as iividly as our school days hecause they were -o well impressed on us. But with the aeginning of the drive came plenty of time md work to he contrihuted hy the husiness .tall'. The advertising statl' did splendidly in getting the many suhscriptions so vital to iur hook. But our hook would have heen like the ncycle huilt for two without wheels to keep t running smoothly had it not heen for the eadership of Miss Goldie Kunkle and Miss Uarlene Smith who gave so much to our iuccess. Top: Cofeditors Hoy, left, and jones, fight, look over the dummy with advisor, Miss Kunkle. Center: Artists do hne work. 'Q- -cft, Business Mgr's.. Neicht. Reimer, :heck ledgers iight' Advertising italf help make the lfearhool: a success. Top: Miss Silknetter and Editor Pequignot look at exchange paper. Center: Staff looks over copy. K 'rw Hi there! How ahout giving us the scoop on that terrihle hattle in Mr. Gralfls P.O.D. class this morning? Yes, this and many similar questions have heen asked each and everyone of us on some forturnate day of our high school life hy one of the thirtyfiive industrious staff menihers of our well known school paper, 'LThe HfBurger. The days these were to he puhlicized helped form some greatly anticipated times for the entire Hollidayshurg High hody as everyone was anxious to 'kcatch up on latest class gossip, stories on what their graduated friends were doing which, hy the way was something new this year, or to find details on any other interesting personal event. Our paper had them all! Another exotic item found on the exciting pages of this hulletin was the hahy contest. Each edition we found two infants' pictures. One was of a senior hoy and one ofa senior girl. Under the pictures we did get a few hints hy reading their likes, dislikes, and remote descriptions. Then we found out, in ahout four more weeks, who our honored children were. Little did we readers realize or fully appreciate all the efforts, time, work, thought and trouhle to which the staff must have gone in order to amuse us. Not only did they have the paper to think ahout, hut also their so called uextrafcurricular activities, too. Chief among these, we found the annual Valentine Ball, which celehrated this year its third hirthday and was considered as headline news for school activities. We were all thrilled to see lovely Llanice Ritz as queen and handsome as a saint himself Tom Gildea as King, hoth of whom were followed hy a court equally deserving of their royal titles. Leaving you with these thoughts, we gave a hardy thanks to Miss Bonalyn Silknetter, advisorg ,lim Pequignot, editorg and his ahle assistants Carol Ivicliinley and Rosemary McKee, for a highly commendahle joh. One that will long he rememhered hy us all. Left: Smith, left, Reiser, nglit. check tiles. Right: Assistant Editors spend many hours on paper. First Row, left to right: Elliott, Gorsuch, Wright, Stewart, Erb, Ross, Godfrey, Lingenfelter, Daus. Second Row: Stoner, McKee, McKinley, B. Smith, J. Smith, Haines, Himes, Harlin. Third Row: Campbell, L. Fox, Burtt, Montgomery, A. Fox, Reiser, Hetrick, Eckley, Miss Silknetter Fourth Row: Gromiller, Warner, Bender, Walter, Nowell, Pequignot. li TF? I 5,56 FDU .H W ..1. L' if Q 194748 HfBURGER STAFF EditorfinfChief . ..,.......,.................... JAMES PEQUIGNOT Associate Editors, . . . ...CAROL MCKINLEY, ROSEMARY McKEE News Editor .... ..........,..... J AMES GROMILLER Feature Editors ..., . . ,BARBARA GORsUcH, GEORGIA WRIGHT ' p nb . -, ' A get 'Q Copy Editors .... . . .MARY LOUISE REISER, BETTY SMITH ' . , A e . I , , Sports Editor .... ................. S AM NOWELL , ' , ,Ig 1 , Staff Artist ...... ..,. R ICHARD WALTER ,E f r Staff Photographer .... ....... P AT ECKLEY Q V- V A Activities Director .... ....,. M ARGARET ELLIOTT . EN Adviser .... . . . ...,................ MIss BONALYN SILKNETTER f W 5 lDlAN HARLIN, DOROTHY GODFREY, LINDA Fox A , f , 9 Reporters ....... 4PATTY HETRICK, DONNA MONTGOMERY, EVELYN Ross 0 LJOHN WARNER, GEPHART BENDER, FRANCES BURTT Sport Writers. . . .... SUE ERB, BILL ERB, ROBINSON FRY, SUE Fox ' H f 1 . ' 3 L BUSINESS STAFF 'ff l 2 A - Manager ..,..... ....,............ ...... N A DINB HAINES . fy R, N Exchange Manager ............... ........ N ANCY LINGENPELTER l V Q 4 I ,A 4 4. . , X f. T ms. I . . I I HELEN CAMPBELL, HELEN DAUS, DORIS STEWART , I 42 l yp DORIS STONBR, BERNADETTE HIMES, JEANNETTE SMITH 67 'Qi if I I Fws! Row left to right: Lindsey. Ross, Godfrey, A. jones, Kephart, Barroncr, Rhine, jackson, Elliott, Drass, Wolfe, Rhodes, Henry, Long, Filson, Markle ffl i Stl er Snyn cr. S cond Rau: Harlm, Dunn, Clunt, L. Hoover, Figart, Bender, Wright, Rciser, Corsuch, Waits, Ellenbcrger, Hockenbcrry, Wilt, Croyle, Cummings, Harker, R I l fel c . ugg es mgcn t r 'Thi d Ron J. Hoover, Kauffman. Hoy, McKinley, P. Gentry, Price, Kucharck, B,Smirh,Bicc.Cass1dy, Chingos, Hasrlbarth,Stcwart,Stoner, Brown, Gardner, Cildea Hicks. Fourth Roux Ycckley, Becglc, E. jones, Howard, Frank, Salyards, Harman, Stormcr, Dunkle, Fox, Drass, Mummcrt, Cannarsa, McKee, Mitchell, Weicht, Sm E G ntry. Ritchey, Miss Hensley. Selffimprovement, Christian fellowship, and united service, was the platform followed by members of the 194748 TrifHifY Club. For the second time in the history of the TrifHifY the membership was open to any girl in the junior and senior classes who wished to participate in the functions of the organization. The club operated under the leadership of President, Carol McKinley, Vice President, Libby Jones, Recording Secretary, Nancy Howard, Corresponding Secretary, Donna Gildeag Treasurer, Rosemary McKee, and Adviser, Miss Jean Heasley. Meetings were held every Tuesday evening at seven thirty in the YMfYWCA with each being opened by devotions followed by a business discussion. The meeting was then turned over to the appointed program chairman who had prepared for such enter' tainments as guest speakers, plays, and movie parties. The highlight of the year was the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance held by the club in November. At this public event the girls were to ask the boys, call for them, and take them home. All couples had to dress in costumes resembling the comic strip characters Daisy Mae and Lil Abner. Prizes were awarded to the best dressed couples. At Thanksgiving food was donated by members of the club to fill baskets which were distributed to needy families of Hollidaysburg and the surrounding communities. Christmas time was a busy season for the club. Besides their regular meetings the girls, for the first time, participated, along with other YMfYWCA organizations, in an event known as The Hanging of the Greens. This program was of a religious nature and it included the singing of Christmas Carols, a piano solo, scripture reading, and guest speakers. A children's Christmas party was also held at the Y , Each girl brought a child and escorted him home. Refreshments and entertainment were prof vided and the main event was the appearance of Santa Claus who presented each youngster with a gift. The club also took part in serving for YMCA dinners, the national HifY poll, canvassing for the Cancer Drive, and they held a Football Dance. As a special feature and a farewell to senior members a dinner meeting was held at the close of the year. This was the closing event for the 194748 TrifHifY Club. During the summer junior members of the club will be sent to a TrifHifY summer camp which is sponsored by the national TrifHifY organization. wx uw, ls 1 ra right. Cl.: cr, Shawlcy, Prqui not, Gildca. Mr. Goodwin. F r R f PP iz Second Row: Ulsh, Prosser, Curry. D. Mclntyrc. Dannals, Nowrll. Third Row: Fry,Grom1llei, Hewitt, Whitfield. Fourth Row: Kuhn, McMaster, P. Mclntyre. Hi-Y Has Varied Program The Hi'Y Club, a most important boy's club in our school again this year, had its membership open to any boy in the senior high school. Hi f Y had many activities during the year. They sponsored the HifY Benefit Hop at the Y.M.f Y.W.C.A. during the Christmas Holidays. A unique idea was presented at this dance. The admission to the dance was a can of food or fresh fruit. Several large bags of food were collected and distributed by the Hi'Y boys to the needy families of Hollidaysburg and surrounding communities. The Y.M.fY.W.C.A. gym was beautifully deco' rated in the Yuletide spirit. During the week of January 12f18, the HifY members, in cooperation with the Pennsylvania HifY Opinion Poll Board, interviewed high school students and adults to get their opinion concerning current state problems and issues. This poll included items concerning religion, education, government, and other state affairs and problems. This poll proved very interesting to the club members. In November the club members attended the showing of two motion pictures. The titles of these were: World Series of 1945 and World Series of 1946. Because of their interest in baseball, the movies were well attended. The program which attracted most attention to club members was a talk given by a representative from the Pennsylvania State Police Barracks, at Ant Hills, Hollidaysburg. He talked about the duties and operations of the State Police and also on the qualifications for membership. Later in the year the club inaugurated another series of movies concerning various subjects. The films were shown at the regular meeting time. Members of the TrifHifY were invited to attend some of these showings. Early in March new sophomores and juniors were accepted into the club, boosting its membership. The club was proud of its small amount of members. They seemed to get more accomplished than if they had a large attendance. In the spring club members participated in the TrifCounty Athletic meet in Altoona. They also had held swimming parties and other social activities within the club. Hollidaysburg HifY submitted a bill to the Pre' legislative Assembly which met at Johnstown on February 28. This bill, along with bills drafted by other clubs was presented at HifYfM-Jdel Legislature at Harrisburg, April 2 and 3. The adviser to this club was Mr. Orin S. Goodwin. The ofhcers of the club were as follows: President, james Pequignotg VicefPresident, john Shawleyg and SecretaryfTreasurer, james Clapper. First Row, left ta right: Stewart, O'Shell, Fleck, Cannarsa, Keller, Bickcrs, Bush, Lee, Hitchings, Fletcher, Zcak, Donavan, Bender. Second Row: Ritchey, Woods, Walters, Snyder, Taylor, Wilt, Saylor, Calvert, Altmanschofer, Mitchell, Everharr, Donlan Third Row: Kelly, Moore, Williams, Gibboney, Fyoclr, Hallcr, Slonaker, Conroy. Brenneman, Carberry, Merritts. Fou th Row: MissSmiLh,Pr1ce,Keith,J. Hoovt-r,Cristc, P, Hoover, Fox, Mart:.,Creaser,XX'f:iss The 194748 school term has been a successful one for,:the TrifHifY Cadets, a new club which had been organized this year for the first time in our senior high school. It replaced the Top Notcher Club, the club to which all sophomores were eligible last year. But because the girls may become members of the TrifHifY during their junior and senior years, it was decided to call the club the TrifHifY Cadets. Their aims and objectives are similiar to those of the TrifHifY Club. The meetings of the TrifHifY Cadets were held every Thursday evening at the Y.M.fY.W.C.A. Under the guidance of Miss Darlene Smith, their advisor for the first semester, and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchey for the second semester, the girls participated in many interesting and useful activities. The programs for each Thursday of the month were based on a planned outline. They were as followsf the first Thursday of the month discussions were held on posture, skin care, and hair styles. Qualities were stressed that helped to make their personalities more pleasing. Then on the second Thursday discussions were presented on career planning and vocations. KJ l ,V ,A ul-F ,,,,f, It was hoped that these would help the girls in their choice of their work for life. In order that the members would know of the work being done by the Y.M.- Y.W.C.A. abroad, material was presented at the third Thursday, then on the fourth Thursday and if there were a fifth one, socials were enjoyed by the club members. On several occasions movies were shown. During the Christmas season the TrifHi-Y Cadets participated in the program Hanging of the Greens which was held at the Y.M.fY.W.C.A. and after' wards they had a Christmas party. Officers elected for the first semester were as follows: president, Donna Fleck, vicefpresident, Linda Fox, secretary, Doris Altmanshoferg assistant secretary, Marilyn O'Shell, treasurer, Marcia Stewart. In order to give more girls the opportunity of serving as officers, on january 29 new officers were elected for the second semester. Doris Altmanshofer, president, Nancy Carberry, vicefpresidentg Joan Howard, secretary: and Donna Fleck. treasurer. .A ,., . W-, .-,., ,.,,..-.. .,.,,.,,,,h..Y,. if 'f'- ' il f ' H First Row, left tu right: Gibboney, Beegle, Yoder, Lindsey, Bender, R. Price, Benton, Conroy, Thomas. Second Row: Hicks, F. Barefoot, Reilly, Wagner, Montgomery, Mummert, Bice, Thompson, Foor ,Lanzcndorfem Third Row: Kabella, Garland. Young, Fleck, Stover, Robinson, Gemberling. Hoover, Miss Hess. Fourth Row: Baronner, Kennedy, Donlon, R, Barefoot, T. Gildea, Whitfield, Kantncr, Edmondson, Mclntyrc. . . 251 .,-....- , . .. we .c Co f-i..noi Early in the school term the students were given the opportunity to select the members of their home' rooms and respective classes whom they wanted to represent them to help solve the problems that a student might face and to plan activities to make the students school life not only work but also fun. This was the aim of the members elected to the Student Council. The members of the Student Council provided recreation and entertainment for those students who spent their noon hours in the school building by having an extensive noonftime activities program. Highlighting the program were exciting volleyball and basketball games. The special thrill to all students was on the day that a winning boys' team played an aggressive faculty quintet. The boys' and girls' teams were organized under the supervision of Howard Smith and Miss Sylvia Dale. Many students expressed a desire to learn to dance or merely to dance so Wediiesdays of each week were set aside only for dancing. Several students had the responsibility of playing records over the schools public address system. The Student Council aided the success of the drive for new band uniforms by contributing a sum of thirty five dollars to this project. All of us recall the scent of pine as we passed from class to class prior to our Christmas vacation. Members of the Council spent many hours decorating the tree in the main hall. This tree added much Christmas spirit to the school and made our singing of carols during the noon hours more meaningful. During the school term the students did not have the opportunity of attending too many dances, so when the Student Council suggested that it sponsor an Easter Dance called the Easter Hop on March 29, the idea was well received by the student body. Committees were appointed by the president and all cooperated to make the dance an outstanding occasion of the year and a worthwhile project of the Student Council. Members of the Council served as ushers at both class plays and the operetta. This year the Student Council was under new faculty leadership, Miss Kathleen Hess was the adviser of the group. The oflicers for the group were as follows: Robert Gemberling, Presidentg Dennis Mclntyre, VicefPresidentg Donna Montgomery, Cor' responding Secretaryg Rosemary Price, Recording Secretary, and Fred Foor, Treasurer. 'nz-.sl-,L:..:1:-:1-rrxo-'rf -.ai-:a:,..:.xr.sa.. :str fr:::::1:-.au , . rg:-, -1.1. .. 4. gc as--..M-vry. f1.:,a:i,,.,Lf--1.7.73 :egg-1:11--M.:.:::..1:c..-fm...---W-, L,-.U V, .,...,....-c....,,, ,,,,.. l -at Fr ' M M- -4:--s-'-11'1 v'+1-1: -.-Tha --L:eaLff1'1'tf::Le..'1f1 'i1,..I '-- Zia as-.f3:Lc4t. 1:4 '-'Lain-mtag??.'aul.:1'ii:1i:g3 QQ9' 'iid':ifln51:'..'f..l'tzEj L..5'5ua-l'EEN' '5'L'A1'J 1 'uw First Raw, left to right: G. Hoover. Lewis, Mr. Hoover, Bice, Noel. Stoltz, Frcidcnhloom, Clappcr. Hazenstah, Russell. Second Row: Rit he B b h Cl'ne Wi c a dncr Fl' h F r wal H- f ' - ' '- c y, rum aug , 1 , n g r . aug . o n t, tercr, Hammaktr, Ott, Mitlnik. Third Row: Lramer, Lindsey, Matthews, Diehl, Wills. Mattern, Snuwbcrger, Brubaker. White. G. Clappcr. Fourth Row: Long, Cochran, Chamberlain, Kaufman. Harshliergvr. Guyer, Feathers, J. Diehl, Young. F. F. A. Members Win State Honors The Future Farmers of America of the Hollidaysf burg Chapter began their program of activities for the school year of 194748 when the members made an inspection tour of some of the outstanding projects of its members. The homes of Edward Hammaker, Robert Noal, William Freidenbloom, john Bice, Maron Leamer and William Mattern were visited, The afternoon of the day's outing was spent at Paradise Furnace where swimming, horse shoe pitching and soft ball were the highlights. September found the Future Farmers back in school busily planning for the Hollidaysburg Com' munity Farm Show. Farm Shop projects were displayed and the group had charge of the refreshment stand at the Farm Show. In addition to the local Farm Show activities, the F. F. A. members showed swine and farm shop projects at the Bedford County Fair and at the Fulton County Fair. November was climaxed by the initiation of 24 new members into the organization as Green Hands. In February 14 Green Hands were raised to the degree of Chapter Farmer at a threefcounty Initiation Banquet held at the New Enterprise High School, Bedford County. The state convention was held at Harrisburg in January. At this convention two local iuembers received the Keystone Farmer Degree. Samuel Stoltz and Ira Diehl as a result of outstanding work in the home projects and leadership in the F. F. A. were elevated to this degree. Both boys made over 3250.00 from their home projects, held oflice in the local chapter and participated actively in all phases of the chapters program. Samuel Stoltz was one of two delegates from the FultonfBedfordfBlair area. The chapter presented a demonstration at the State Farm Show on Farm Home Planting. Two boys from the chapter, Raymond Miller and William Mattern, made up the demonstration team. The demonstration placed first in the State Contest. Various other activities of the local chapter for the year were: the Annual Parent and Son Banquetg the presentation of an assembly programg the baby chick projectg the presentation of programs at the Scotch Valley Grange, the Lions Club and the Kiwanis Club of Hollidaysburg. The Hollidaysburg Chapter of the F. F. A. by sponsoring a wide variety of educational, social and recreational activities for rural boys has endeavored to make the future Hirmer of today the successful farmer of tomorrow. First Raw, left to right: Wicchel, F. Thompson. Manchmko. Kcilcr, Henry. Douglas. H. Baker. Ingram. Second Row, Coblur. Garhart, Croft. Patton. W. Brubaker. Moore, Frank, R. Baker, Milcr. Wannrr. Third Row' P. Suiter, D. Brubaker. Shawlev, Kuhn, Hewitt, Ssorr, Lorca, B. Thompson, Mr. Dietrich. s i Students who took the Industrial Arts course in high school this past year were given the opportunity to work not only in class but also during a club period. The newly organized club was called the Industrial Arts Club and was under the supervision of George Dietrich, teacher of the course in high school. The purpose of this organization was to promote friendship between the industrial art members and the other students of our school. Also it was the fi ' 9.4 fN N SQ f r A fr V V fa., ,...., -.,-.! -4 -,..V, A V,,.,. N ff '.,1..-. -.. i.fi..r V- .' ,J aim of the club to have the members discuss their hobbies and interests and to give them a better understanding of the industrial revolution. Because it was a newly organized group, the members made their own constitution and included within it all the articles and rules that were necessary to run a good club. Meetings were held every Thursday after school in the shop room. At this time discussions were held and practical work was accomplished. Credit was given to the members for making an entire new stage setting for the senior class play, Tish. New flats were not necessary for the Junior Play, The Ad- ventures of Tom Sawyer, but much time and effort were spent by the boys in making the necessary and required changes. It was felt that this club was not only beneficial to the members but also the school. The early training that the members received in class or during the club period served as a basic foundation for work along the industrial arts line that some of the members may follow after their graduation from high school. In order to meet the demands that are put on high schools of today a new course will be offered in industrial arts next year in our high school. It will be similar to a vocational course and that the student will start the course in his sophomore year. Thirty members belonged to the Industrial Arts Club. The ofhcers for the year were: President, Murray Gildeag Vicefpresident, Allan Pattong Secref taryfTreasurer, Pete Suterg and George Deitrich served as adviser. 'tw .Uh '!',-x , 7 4235 1-12,-ff -11 he ,. , , x Fl ' tl I .J - .- . ., .- my 1 ,. g--1 M wwf? .EJ .1 'Li .M . rl' H l. l- ll' 'Q ff Y- ' il ry ' W 'lop to bottom, first column' Project started. The finished product. Individual instruction. Library period. Study Hall Second column: Girls learn to cook. 8:15. Lunch is served. lndustrial Arts class. - 1 f 'f-.4 - ' - 's Third column: Mr. Hoover helps student. Mr. Corbin keep us warm. Students consult Miss Reed. Lunch hour. School is over. Fourth column: Students get in line. Bulletin board is explained. Practical knowledge obtained by student 289- 5 ff 5 K K Q - -57 Y-if QX Acknowledgments k- - The Chimrock Staff of 1948 extends a hearty thanks to all who have helped our yearbook achieve its goal. We appreciate the tireless efforts of our advisors, Miss Goldie Kunkle and Miss Darlene Smith, who so kindly and patiently gave their infinitely priceless leadership. The staff expresses sincere gratitude to its many talented artists: The Shaffer Studio, The Gray Printing Company, Craftco, and The Conemaugh Engraving Company. We also thank all underclassmen for their support in buying yearbooks. On the next few pages appear the advertisements of organizations which helped make our book possible. May our thanks be given to them by patronization in their business interests. YQ- BUY AND SAVE AT 0 L F ' S Iieadquarlenr for TAPPAN STOVES MAYTAG WASHERS BLACKSTONE WASHERS BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHERS PHILCO REFRIGERATORS AND RADIOS GENEIIAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS WOLF FURNITURE CU 1501-05 11TH AVE. ALTOONA, PA. ---B UR G Sl denhr U0 To . 11 nn' ll S G. W. WILLIAM DEPARTMENT STORE Y 711111 Jn-y Ulher' Pffzcc In lU1.l'CC,I7f Svliaof YQJWII 10095 WITH H-BURG Un lhe Square HULLHJAYSBURG 4EA f 1 52 -:1- 2 -Q ':.1 fz: 1 . f' .1, . ., :f2::i 'f 19 f'U ff ww :1:E :ET 'If' THE CLASS OF '48 1 .1 . . ff , I Eg: Q 15352. ,TE :5Eg.ffi2.32' : 'Q - fir, 1: ',3:f:- 3 'f fff5f5f5' 4 : :: 5'1 1 :2':.'3,-3:3151---A .,,,-.v . :: g.4 ,.:'9 y'g,q? ' 4E E fc5:?..,.,v.5,.- : 5?:--1'- - .1-5255: - :V ALTOONA-BAR 1515-17 Eleventh Ave. ALTOONA NESBORO-TYRON E Cufzyralul11lz'01E1.r lo lin' Cfmr.f qf 10-IA' Creamer, Vanallman 81 Plank FUNERAL HCJME -121 MONTGOMEIIY STREET PHONE 535 HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Cm11plz'n1cfzl.r qf GILDEA BUS LINES QINCORPORATEDD HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA c10l1gl'dflllllfl.0l'lJ' lo lhe Claw fyf '46' A. L. KSLIMD CARBERRY AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. PHONE 22 c,wUl1,lIl'l1flllI1fl.Ul2J' an ll Valli! 1 l'llC Yaar Book ulch Brothers PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS HOLLI DAYSBURG ALTOONA Phone: 276 ' 1549 Ward Trucking Corp Altoona, Pa. , --. Instr! U1.vl1c.r I Till' Cfrlakn' of 19-15 W. F. Sellers and Co. ALTOONA, PA. Complimenla' aj John Drass Real ltlriale Jgenf 518 MONTGOM S HOLLIDAYSBURG PA Big Hearted Lusardi The liar! in 1fl1fL'l'11Il.l1llIL'l'lf Jlu'a.1f.f al THE RI CLI LOGAN AND BAKER Brvns. ALTOONA'S BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN THEATRE Doors open at 6:00 p.m. daily Performance begins at 6:50 p.1n Saturday Matinee--1 130 T Sunday-Continuous showing from 2:00 p.m. Rv.r1'r1'v11l.IL111'..' GEOIQGE D. RIGGIN Ownw-: R. A1.1,1sON Phone: 7598 FREE PARKING VFHE BEST KNOWN FAM11.1Es IN C1-:NT1z,x1, PENNsx'1.v,xNi.x SHOP AT ALTOONA,S BEST KNOXXi'N STORE ron AMERICA'S BEST KNOWN BRANDS! Good names take years to build whether for a store, a family, or a brand of merchandise. And, Gable's, as Altoona's oldest department store, founded in 1884, has always believed in famous names on the merchandise we sell. To be first at Gable's, it must first be right. Your guarantee of rightness of fashion, rightness of quality and rightness of value is in the good name of Gable's and the honor roll of famous names on the merchandise this famous Altoona store sells. The VVilliam F. Gable Co c,w0llgl't1flllI1!L'0l1J' and Burl 1Vz1rf1e,r In HOLLIDAYSBURG HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS fl'0l7l Lip all' A z , i Ql 1 l : l eeee l e re r eeee ,l l , I , I . A , , I l , , l l A , 4 , Q . , rree eeee reer f Gal' ii!!! M8.5l3llt Si A L T Leedorrfs Drug Store l,oCATr:n ON A1,1,EG1iENY S'rm+:r:'1' l lll,L HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Fred C. Brenner INSURANCE 404 ALLEGHENY STREET I Sporling Gouda' Paizzhr and Claw' Phone 15 NQRIVIAN D. WILT HARDVVARE 515 ALLEGIIENY STREET HOLLIDTXYSBUIZG, PA. Altoona School of Commerce I ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA Strictly Postgraduate One and Two-Year Courses Bu.rine.f.r Training fha! QualM'e.r Treese's Super Drug Store PREscR1PT1oNs-DRUGS-SoDA GRILLE On fhe Dianzonzf' THOMAS M. TREESE '50, J,l'0!7l'l.Cl0l' The Best in Drug Store Needs and in Cosmetics .7Ieel your I rz'end.r al Y?'ee.rc'.r CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS UF 1948 Now's the time to start thinkin f of ownin f vour own home. , Ea S . Here s the reasons why: Real Estate always has value. It gives you ai hotter standing in the community. 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 home you are spending for yourself. It does away with rent receipt tiles that are of no value. Our office is your HEADQUARTERS for advise and service for REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE of all kinds. Make use of it. HOMER C. MCKILLIP 81 WILLIAM T. MCKILLIP 522 ALLEGHENY ST. Realtor-Im-urance HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA SmIth's Economy Market FROSTED FOODS - MEATS - GROCERIES FRESH PRODUCE Free Delivery Phone 25 HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Kwilyerbelyaken and Smile ROBINSGNS RESTAURANT Congralulaliomr lo lhe Clam cj 1948 Al's Shoe Shop QUALITY AND WORIIMANSIIIP 505 Allegheny Street E.rlablz'.rlzed 1882 T. H. Suckling 81 Son Qzuzlibf Clollzer, Slzoew, Halw amz' Haberdaflleqy Ill 1'lll'l' lJl'l.CL'J' HOLLIDAYSI-IURG, PA. The Miniature 1:1-I A E All I U 1 1 TOCIGERY SHOP O. K. Stuckey HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL PRINTING PLlb!l.J'h6l' of H0llL'dayJbmy Regzlrlef 514W Allegheny St. Phone 480 HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Com,0l1'men!J of Leopold 81 Bigley YOUNG 1V1EN'S SHOP 1123 Eleventh Avenue helow Post Office A LTooNA, PA. Campl1'mcnl.r Qf W. T. Shields 81 Sons FLORISTS ALTOONA, PA. Conzplinzenbr qf A. BERMAN Leading J ewelenr and Rqq1'Jlerea' Uplonzelnlrl 1511-11th Ave. ALTOONA, PA. 1C'.r!f1f2l1'.rl1ed Since 1900 GUIJ qf Di.r!inclion SuCk1ing's Gift Mart 514 ALLEG1iENY STREET Congralula!ion.r lo lhe Claw fy '48 Homer 1. Smith ABE COHEN Kodakf, Sporlfng Goudf, Jlolfon ,Pl.L'lLll't3 Eqmlolnenl, elc. 1122 Eleventh Avenue ALTOONA, PA., G1en,s Cut-Rate Store ItW11ERE BUYING is SAVING Phone 1555 1925 1948 Twenlyfve Yeafxr of Serving 5 p ron DIVE 1'Z70TWE'ARs 1500 ELEVENTH AVENUE ALTOONA, PA. THE WOMEN OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA WITH FINE FOOTWEAR H7 e ire Ub.rerving Our 25111 finnivenrafizf Tfzzlr Year Young Men,s Shop 1115-11th Street Somefhing New Haw Been ddded A YOUNG WOMEN,S SHOP TOO ALTOONA, PA. Merchandise Mart NEXT TO BLAIR THEATER HARDWARE Nellie A. Madden General In.ru1'anee Trust Building HOLLIDAYSHURG, PA. Complimenla' of James B. Finn ELECTRIC STORE HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Congralnlali0n.r and Bear! IVvl.J'fI6J' lo The Claw :gf 1.948 VVHEN YOU THINK OF SMART MISSES' AND WOMEN,S READY'TO'VVEAR i THINK OF . . . LORRAINE'S 1555 11TH AVENUE ALTOONA, PA. Badge! Charge flecounf Layaway Plan cl0l7I,l7ll.N16l'lfJ' Qf BLAIR THE TRE Cnnzpffnien Ar Qf Lasser's Shoe Store THE HOME OF BETTER SHOES Colnplirnemir of General Equipment Co. 518 Allegheny Street GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE CwIg1'alulaZz'0n.r Zo llze Claw Qf 1948 Hileman's Cash 81 Carry 410 PENN STREET Federal Bake Shop Vtledding and Birthday Cakes French Pastry and Fancy Tea Cakes Our Specialty Phone 5-2125 ALTOONA, PA. Zeth School, Inc. 1207 Twelfth Avenue STRICTLY INDIVIDUAL TRAINING N 0 Cla.f.re.r Bm! of lurk lo fha CLASS OF 19-18 L A C70l'lgl'LlfLllt1fl.0llJ' lo Ihr Cmmrzocli STAFF Plank Motors The Sludehaker Dmfer HOLLIDAYSBUIQG, PA. JJ lhe 'llt'CIl'J' roll hy ana' you lhink of a home rj your own Renzcnzhef' you wflfhhfld lhe folklr al lhe Home Cjdllftfl' refznfy lo help you. PLANK'S HOME CENTERS 508 Front Street HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA LEIDY'S Everything Electric F RIGIDAI RE Salef and Servzee Phone 1092 HOLLIDAYSBURG, Phone 155 IVLXRTINSBURG, P PA A . C'0l'lgl'I1ll,l!l1!l.lJl1J' fo lhe Claw of 1948 Hollidaysburg News Agency Hunter, Caldwell 811 Campbell ARCHITECTS A LTooNA, PA. DuBois, PA. Seward's Allegheny Furnace Kittanning Asphalt Products Company cl0Hl,UlI'lIIc'l1fJ' qf The Susie Bee ICE CREAM --- Glzoclculizs Upvn Daffy 9 a.m. - 117 p.m. Um' S1'lzz'c1'v Umnf IV1'.rlzf'.r and cliill-lIl'tIfllIIIIIIUIIJ' In you clUlII,l7fl'lIlt'IllJ' Qf GRADUATES Roy flfhompson WESTFALL'S W R T A 1304-11TH AVE. AL'rooNA f.wl7fl.f1l'I1fll!f1fl.t7l'lJ' 10 Clam Qf '48 from THE BETTER JEWELER mm- 309 Allegheny St. Hollidaysburg Bulova Watches Cornation Diamonds Rogers Silverware .iVL'tt'J'fJL1,l7L'l'J' and illagaziflar Cj0lII,0lf'!6' Lenzfzfzg l1lf7l'l1l:1l Il 'v.rlw'n I 'num Sw's'11'v Schmidt's Stationery Store 416 ALLEGIIENY STREET Phone 521 Can1pl1'n1fnl.r Qf Dr. Q. E. Bailor Conzplinzenb' Qf Dr. W. E. Preston Cl0l7I,I7f1'lI1ClZfJ' Qf Dr. George A. Walker SLIIIQCIPH - Denlzlrl 505 Allegheny St. HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Cl0l7l,U!l.l?16l'lfJ' of Dr. B. Barnhart cwUlII,Ull'l71C'llfJ' rj Dr. W. T. Hughes C0m,olimenl.r of John M. Klepser ATTORNEY-AT-LAW C0 171 ,U I fm en IJ fy' Dr. R. R. MacNeil c10I'1.I1l'H!lll0ll.0l1J' MANQS THEATRE SERVICE SAFETY COMFORT C0n1pl1'n1enl.r qf C0mpl1'n1enl.r Qf fhg Carr Jewelers Capitol Hotel 1523 11TH AVE. ALTOONA Jewelry by Carr z'.rf11e1' 6-lfhflll' C0n1plz'n1enLr qf Altoona B Leather Store, Inc. W F G Sporling Goody - Luggfzgv IACK SNYDER AND STAFF 1509 Eleventh Ave. ALTOONA, PA. C0ngralulalz'0n.r lo file Clzzlnr Qf 19-16' McMaster's ECONOMY STORE HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Phone 18 Con1pl1'n1e11 Ar Qf VI-ARTS Con1,nl1'n1e1z!.r of Altoona Pipe 81 Steel Supply CO MYER ABELSON, Owner WALTER'S ,l6'tUt'lFl' CORNER 12T11 ST. AND 12TII AVE. ALTOUNA, PA. cl0lIIfJf1'l7l6'I'lfJ' Qf WISW 1290 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL FOR THE BEST IN RADIO KAY BRQTHERS fIlluona'.r ,Vewwl and Jlofl Jlodern Shoe Slnrc' 1514-11TH AVENUE ALTOONA, PA. Camplz'nzen!.r qf Shir1ey's Shoe Shoppe 1-102-11TH AVE. ALTooNA, PA 1'1!I00l'lll,J' Popular Ladfar Shoe Shoppe C'umpl1'n1enlJ QI Myers Brothers FLORISTS I lmvw'.r For .Ill 0l'l7l1Jl'Ulld' 1112 12T11 STREET ALTOONA, PA. Phone 8161 I0-AL'S RESTAURANT BREAKFAST LUNC11 DINNER Tasty Sandwiches - Salads M- Pies FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sundaes M Banana Splits - Milk Shakes - Sodas DTXIRY .PRODUCTS Lunch Meats - Cheese - Butler - Eggs Bread - Rolls H' Cakes 606 ALLEGHENY STREET HoLL1DAYsBURG, PA Phone 9001 THE LITTLE SHOP ..... .... H OLLIDAYSBURG, PA. R. B. HUBBARD ..... .... H OLLIDAYSBURG, PA. CURLEY KEARNS .... . . . .HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. The WrIght Laundry lC'.Yl6I'ldJ' lo lhe Clam fy' 1948 Gr'eelL'ngJ WVe are wishing for each of you a happy, prosperous and useful life. Sincerely I. H. WI2IGlI'F C2011-f1l'!1!llf!l!l.0I1J' lo llzc cw0lll,U,l.lIlL'll!J' cj Cl f 1948 aJ.1' 0 I Calvin Lang' Jr' John Woodcock WILT'S DAIRY PASTEURIZEIJ MILli AND CREAM For Your Beller ljlillkilllg Plemrure cw0lH,U!l'l7lL'lZfJ' Qf Blair Taxi Company PHONE ROARING SPRING 286-M PHONE HOLLIDAYSBURG 695 Prompf and Courleouw 24-hour Service Two-way Radio-Equipped Cabw CjlJlllf7ll.l7lL'I1lJ :yt llze Diamond Supply Co. YOUR FRIENDLY FIRESTONE STORE and the major GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER in this area Metropolitan 5c to 31.00 Store The Lilfle Shire wilh B119 Valuef Uperaled by H. L. GREEN COMPANY HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. A. Simon 81 Co. 1-111-llth Ave. ALTOONA, PA. ,illoonalr Uldewl Hznzilzf Shoe Slare Conzplfnzwzhr qf Hoover's Sunoco Station RESER ED CRISWELL CHEVRQLET CQMPANY CHEVRQLET CADILLAC ALTGQNA HQLLIDAYSBURG u.. .-.N .H .L -'- '4- b ,- 3 'i ' wg in ',EL..-- - .- 1 ' kv ,. . if -ff: ,il .v . 1-.79 ,yi f... fl -an -- .xv - Q 1 --we --JF' , . .. .v I M v -'ki I '-55,1 E' us A. x Y 4 M y. ., A ' - - , . . ..j'f 1, 'fb , l IQ hah. ' V f I Q . f 3. Q 4 : 'lf - - . -4 - ' ' V! . ' -fa -- , . . - - . - -' - .. 5. - - -- ' uf - ' , I L H 2... 14 -',:.,,'4 I I . W . ,. 5 ... . ' ' - . . 1- , A '-:7- - -' - ..f ,-..f'. f' . ' ' 'Z' 1 'L Eff 'Eg ' - I '-'V-f. h7.1u,. 3,., .. . ,. 1-,1', , - 1' 1- .' -,- , 2 wr' V- ,rs ,a,,.- ' 2 ff- , au -C -'mf g..4u- , - - , - . . f -in-'ivlg--Sqn . i' . , 4, . g ,. E. 3-,-Q ., - . .-1 -- , 'V 1 . yy- -1. rr. -- 1-- -Q ,.' - w-,-,q.,,- 9- f .. ' ' I', E 'vi -1 A 1 -. , -'fu -' wr '- ' 1 'Q . H..-J ' -. 1 .. fi - ' Lf- - '- ' it U f. 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