Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1951 volume:

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', I ' Y rw A I w E L ' Q ' EE K Y K ,IFN 35? fx 3 R +1 ,A -W ,i E-'... -2- - I . tht- paist. l':u'tit-s, t-out-t-rts, proms, ztsst-mhlit-s, p t xit-torit-S :mtl tlt-ft-:its will pass ht-l'ort- us with :ill tht tiouhlt-s, joys, :mtl mistukt-S mault- in Hthost- tlxiys yort-. Surt-ly tht- happy mt-morit-s will ht- gg' It-:1ttI t th in tht- t-xpt-rut-nt-t-s ol sor1'ow. WI nlt- I'!'Ill0IlllJt'I'lIlgl our school tluys, wt- am- Il miutlt-tl of tht- Supt-rintt-Iitlt-ut :mtl tht- l,l'lIlClIJ2ll, :intl ot our tt-:tt-ht-rs, who with untiring p:1tit-nt-t- :mtl t nt-rgy ht-lpt-tl us to :it-llit-vo our goals in school. Wl it-tht-1' '- ut silt-t-t-t-tl or lull in lift- ontet- wt- lt-:tvt- Nthool, nothing: t-:ui prt-vt-nt us from looking hut' k on I' t':tl't-fI't-t- tlztys in tht- hulls of llollitlztyshtlrg High. Xl t-, tht- f'liiim'ot-k stall, hopt- you t-Iijoy rt-Int-in hti f your st-hool lift- with tht- 2lSSlSl2lIll l' of our 'l'l1t-:itt-I ing, ol 5 .'t:ll's. 'l'h t- lt-t- Storm P-'Q' -Kiiatsus... ,S tk X I g ..-A -7 Michael Durbin ym class AL homo At foot Y - Ei 1 '5Y'F '?' 15 ' I Dedication The class of 1951 dedicates this, the twenty-eighth edition of the Chimrock to Michael Durbin, our Star of Stars, the producer of many a star on the gridiron. Within the short space of two years, Coach Mike Durbin has attained a very singular position in the eyes and the minds of the Hollidays- burg football enthusiasts. His master feat of ' ee'e 'A M ' ' - Jf - football record will ajor high school Concord College, inued to star in Czing his athletic 7 b . s i Durbin gave a Vt . . t t athletic ojicer in assuming the role he added a year asketball to his 'chool, in addition uced a fine roster z a social studies at Hollidaysburg fastic spirit some- an performers, he s. Football camp 50. For one week intensive training Mr. Durbin and i was instrumental t H ollidaysburg- uate work at the eived his Masters istitution in 1947. :ed study at the , 1947, and 1948, d C . . vacation, it is a nly a director of athlete himself- 6. zem to 'imply that I 0 . d T UNE .......... riff 5 m 55 ix -r Q 6 W, .., Fi in A,,- . MNNW1 if N9 is' Eff? +fff'!1iz:, ,.-f-'A k ' ' Board of ducation Makes many Improvements throughout District Schools The school board of the Hollidaysburg Public School District is elected by the people to main- tain the schools and promote the education of the pupils in the community. Hollidaysburg Borough is considered a third- class district. Its board is composed of seven members. Where there is a population of 6,000 or more, the board is permitted by law to choose its own superintendent. Two directors are elected every other year for a six-year term. The members of the Board of Education for the 1950-1951 term were: president, Jesse H. Wright, Jr., vice-president, H. N. Hyleg IC. G. Hamill, Joseph R. Good, Carl lil. Treeseg John lil. Shrum, and Louis Walton. Miss Blanche M. Davis retained her position as secretary to the board. nn-...... I Seeretaries, Miss Shaw and Miss Straw make an annexuieemeut. The school board is governed entirely by the school code in the purchasing of supplies and the selecting of teachers. The Board of Education made many improve- ments in the schools throughout the district during the year 1950-1951, They approved and supervised the painting of the first floor in the junior high school, the walls of every room in the Hillcrest School, and the exterior of the Holli- daysburg Senior High School building. The addition of new equipment to the Home Eco- nomics Department of the senior high school, and the renovation of the junior high school's Home Economics Department were also very obvious evidences of the school board's promot- ing education. Seated, left to right: Wright, Davis, llyle, Hamill. Standing: Shrum, Treese, Good, Walton. Page eight Superintendent of Schools Real Security Lies in Liberty and Opportunity Nobody in this world is more secure than a man in the penitentiary. He is fed, clothed and housed. But he is not free to go and come as he pleases. He is worked, guarded, and disciplined. There are millions of people in the old world with just that kind of security. But we Americans believe that the only real security lies in liberty and opportunity. If we want proof that our American system of competitive free enterprise is superior to any other system, we have only to compare it with others. In the short span of 174 years, the United States has attained a higher degree of culture than any other nation. With less than seven per cent of the population of the world, we have more young people in high schools and colleges, more musical and literary organizations, more libraries, and a greater distribution of the written and spoken word than all the other ninety-three per cent of the people combined. We are better-fed, better-clothed and better- housed than any other people on earth. Our health as a nation is unparalleled and is con- stantly improving. Our life span grows every year. We hold a position of moral and spiritual leadership. We have more hospitals and more charitable institutions than any other country. We have fought and won two world wars to save democracy for all freedom loving people of the world, and we are now helping friend and foe alike to maintain freedom and liberty Without asking any favors in return. The leaders of other systems are trying in every way to destroy our American Way of Life. They know that they can overthrow our present successful system only by evolution of false ideals J. HARRX' HENSHAYY' Superintendent of Srhools through our youth, rather than by revolution through our man power and resources. Their plan is to promise greater security, but at the same time to take away our personal freedom little by little, bit by bit so that we are not aware that we are losing our liberty. As loyal Americans, each and every one of us must do everything within his power to preserve and defend our American Way of Life against those who seek to destroy it. Let us tell them at once that if they know of any other country where they will be better off than here, they are free to go there to live. But, if they do not know of a better place to live, then they must stop trying to import some other eountry's way of life and impose it on us. Page nine 1 GRrFF JONES High School Principal The Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth had for its theme the opportunity that each child should have for the development of a healthy personality. It might be asked of each of you, What are you doing to develop a healthy personality? Your answer would involve the use of many institutions, not the least of which is the school. The Hollidaysburg High School provides, in so far as it can, those experiences which tend to develop a socially competent citizen, a healthy personality. The opportunity to work some- where near top mental and physical capacity is provided. A wide choice of courses and subjects are offered. Within the subject field each one is Directed la GRIFF JONES -differ in race, religion, capacities, and interests. The school affords the opportunity to learn to take the sour with the sweet. The student is encouraged to be courageous and to stand, regardless of odds, for what he believes is right. One is also encouraged to use fear as a danger sign rather than a lifelong nightmare. In a variety of classroom and extra-curricular activities the boys and girls are provided the ways and means of opening their hearts and minds to all the experiences of human com- panionship. Here they experience the riches of friendship and the rewards of teamwork while at work and play. The school stresses that each one must produce his own passport to success in living, that frustrations and disasters must be met without spiritual defeat. Those of you who can attain the attributes namedfability to Work at top capacity, meet with equity those that differ, take the sour with the sweet, experience the riches of friendship and rewards of teamwork, overcome frustrations and ssistcmt Difrectcws Faculty Assists In c s Various Activities A rouncl of zippluusc is cluc thc faculty for thcir part in lvzuling school affairs. Manny tcuclwrs act:-cl as club or class :ulvisc-rs. Faculty mcmhcrs also palrticipntccl in noontimc sports. Social highlights W1-rc an Outing at Highland Park, Sc-ptclnbvr 18, :md il hzmquct in tho spring. Scvm-ml clumgvs occurrvcl in thc faculty. Nlr. Yincc-ut 'lll1I'CllOTT21, il gI'iLKlll2lif0 of Shippcns- hurg State- 'l'02lCl1l'I'S Follcgc, rc-placed Mr. John lflrb, who was wczillvcl to scrvicc in thc lfnitcfl Stzltcs Navy. .Xliss Ilorothy lXlCflI'l'g0I', am grzndualtv of llltllilllil Stutc 'll-xichors Uollcgc, now tvamclu-s vocal music in Sm-nior High :mtl also supvrviscs it at thc 0illt'l' schools in thc district. Mr. Rolmcrt Wulkm-1' hats rcplzicccl Mr. NlJI'Ill2lI1 Hoovvr in thc :xgrriculturc clcp:u'tmcnt. Mr. Walla-r, il QQI'2llll1ilfO of Pcnnsylvunial. Stzitc Follc-gc-, lilllgllff prcviously :lit Licking Frm-ck Township School. John lIlli0S1l mlm! Allllvtiif lDll'l'l'lOl'S Whats tho jokc? Page elrzven Facult Personnel Giciri-' .loNEs, B.S.M. Ed ....... X University of Pittsburgh Sitting, left lo right: Hess, Garling, Mellroy, Smith, Leamer. Standing: Srnock, Harden, Durbin. Sitting, lefl to right: Silk- netter, Pickles, Dively, Me- Gregor, Davis. Standing: Walker, Graf. . . . . . . .Prinripal lun-ii-Ji. C. IRERKEY, A.l5. ..............,...,,,.....,..........,..............,......,....,.,..,..... .... , Ypanish, French Juniata College: Adviser International Relations Club: Adviser French Club: Adviser Spanisli Club. HELEN E. Davis, A.B. ........... .,,.........,....,....,.....,...,,............,..,.....,....,.. ,....... I I fstory Grove City College: Adviser International Relations Club. Minuivi FI. l,If'KEY, A.B. , ,,,..,....,..........,..,..,.,.,. .... I Allin, English .luniata College: Direvtor of Dramatic-s. ltoimwr Divx-JLY, HS. ..,.................,....,,......................,...... ....,.,,.,......,...... I nrluxlrial Arlx Millersville State Teac-liers College: Assistant Football Coac-li: Trar-k Coax-li. iYll4'HAl'lL lJL71u4IN, B.S. M.S .,,....,...,.,,..,..............,...,.,...,......, . . .I5o.v.x' I'hy.Yiml lialuralirnl. 5041111 Sluvliftv Conn-ord College: University of Pittsburgli: Head Coarli of Football .IUHN ll. Emi, A.B ..,... ,.,.,.,.......,.,......,.,......,. .......... . . .............,,....,.. . Sofia! Sludiex Peiinsylvania State College: Faculty Manager of Athletic-s. Ci..-umNi'is W, FARLEY, A.li, M.Ed. .............,.....,..,.........,.,.........,........ . . .Chemi.v1ry, Phyxirrx Susquehanna University: Pennsylvania State College: Safety Direr-tor of Hollidaysburg Publix- Sr-liools: Director of Audio Visual Eduf-ation: Manager of Plays, Cami. C. Fox, B.S. ..,..,.....,.......,.. ....., ........,........,,.,,... ......... .... . ll ' I ulhemalirs Gettysburg College: Ar-tivities Tivket Committee. i .losiirn Y. GALLAuHEic, A,li.M.A.. . ....,..,......... ,.....,....,....,. I Ieulth University of Scranton: University of Columbia. .l.xNi-Yi' M. GitltLINli, . ,..,.....,............ ....... .... I I irls Phyxiral IfllI4fi'lfi071 Wheaton College: Adviser Girls' Athletics Assom-iation. Emil. 'l'. Gimr, li.S. . . ...... ,...,.,..........,... ................,...........,......, , .,.,...,. B i ology, Praflivul Srifnce University of Pittsburgli: Dirertor of Noon-Tinie Ai-tivities: Atliletivs' Finanr-e Manager. lflinrrrm Hnaxviria, BS.. . .,......,.................. ........,.,.,.........,........ . . .Gmgr1zphy, English, Family Living Sliippensburg State 'lk-iavliers College: Adviser .lunior Class. liixufi-i W. IIARDEN, A.li. M.l,, . ...... ................ ........ .,....,...i4...........,. .,....,., I I i . vlory, World Prnhlemx Muskingum College: University of Pittsburgli: Varsity Basketball Coat-li: Baseball Coax-li. K,a'rHLEEN Hass, l5,S. ......,.,. .,.,.,..,...,..,,..,..,.......................,...,.., ........ E n glish, History Bloornsburg State Teachers College: Adviser Senior Class. Main' l'Ii,izAixu'i'H IQIRAVOFE, BS ...... . . . .............,,.. . . .Home Economicx Juniata College: Adviser 'l'ri-lliAY. Lois IJ. l,iiAMi-nn, Ali. . ....... ..... .....,...... .... .... I E 1 1 glish, Sprfch .lnniiiia College: lJi'aiinitin's .Mlviser for Asseniblies. Page twelve xr , Doxofri-xr McGiu:uon, B.S .,,...,.,...,............,,..... .....,... Indiana State Teachers College: Girls Chorus: Mixed Chorus. MARGARET E. McILsoY B.S. ...,..................,.. . University of Pittsburgh: Commercial Placement Adviser.. I A i 4 MARY C. BTCKERIHAN, Bb. ......... , ..,...,.. ....,., . Temple University: Cafeteria. lh1ARY D. PICKLEB, B.S. ..........,...,............, . Indiana State Teachers College: School Treasurer. I.omsE PALMER SELL!-zas, A.B. .,.......,.,.,...,..... . Pennsylvania State College: Dean of Girls. ALICE K. SCRIVNER, A.B. ...,.,.,....,............. . Grove City College. BONALYN J. SILKNETTER, A.B. .,...,,......,.......... . Pennsylvania State College: Adviser of H-Burger. DARLENE G Smrm, B.S. ...,.,....,...,...,.,..,.,... . Indiana State Teachers College: Chimrock Adviser. HOWARD C. SMITH, B.S. ..,...,.........................,.. I. .....,.....,............, . . .lioyx l'hy.vnuI lullumtimz, Biology Slippery Rock College: Coach of Intramural Sports: Junior Varsity Football Coach. ,,,,, .- v,,, .. . Grove city College: Adviser Student Council: Junior. Ta-rsi-ty llaslciethalli lofi I i GLENN I.. Smorrx B.S. ,.,, .......... ..,,,.,..,..,.... . MARTHA N. SULLWAN, B.S ............ . ....,........... Pennsylvania State College. ELL1o1'r TREESE, B.S! ...........................,.... ..,..llmic 5upcr1'i.wr Commercial Subjects . , .llomc Economics Commcrcial Subjects ...ulingliah . . , ,Librarian ...........linglish Cornrnvnriul Suljfcls . . . . . . ..lIulhemuli1.s . , . ..lrl Sl4f1l'Y'l'fSUf ...,.........lIu.xic Pennsylvania State College: Senior High Band: Dance Band: Activities Ticket Committee: Assemblies. VxNcEN'r F. Traci-iE1'rA, B.S. Ed.. .......,....,......,......,. . . .... ..,... ............. 1 ....,.,., .... . . . . . . Shippensburg State Teachers College: Catawba College KN, CJ: Assistant Football Coach: Assistant Wrcstling Coach. ll0BERT W. WALKER, Ag. Ed. B.S.. .....,.,......... . . . Pennsylvania State College: Adviser Future Farmers of America. Dr. O. F. Andrew, lVl.D. ......,.... . Miss MARGARET D, PA'r'rERsoN, R,N ..,. AGNEN N. CAHHELWERRY ........ . .... Sitting, left lo right: Kirzicofe, Bcrkcy, Rllnrs, Mclicrihan, Dickey. Standing: Hammer, Fox, Treesc. l-lEAl.'l'll SER VICE Faculty Personnel . .Snr in! Studies X .........lgri'ullnnr X, 1 X Q, X x ......l'hysi1iun ' . . . . . . .Sflzool .Vurxc X X1 . ..l?m1lul Ilygirnisli QD , v' x X. 'X 3 ,r N Qt Xlks l xy? x N Q' U 5 A . it lr XL X f' X J - x.' . x. X . V , o .N Q. x as Q H N to U , ,iv EI' A X IQ E wir - Q 9' X t a 1 4 5 Sitting, left In riglzt: Casselhorry, Sullivan, Farle , Scrivner, Patterson, Turclli- etta. Standing: Smith, Gallagher. A 1 an t Q1 -4 . r i H. rr: X ,f s .J if 1 t M 'nfl .egg 1 H. wi K '. .'1Z+'if'?7- 'i-'fc f 23' . ' ' . 1,91-T , ,Q 3,3 QM5, rj , 41. V V T ,,. K. ,. f.-W hiya? ,232 ,,.-ya ' l 5 li l' ACT TWG . . Rx N my 5 57 X X . .A ,-.....,-g , ...f4...,. i if ? 5 X 3 3 1 3 Q X. 1 xii S as X L gf f g 'b Senior Stews M Rza, Q he A.. PHILIP K1,r:xNsc'm11m' Se11z'or Clams Prvszllezzt l'A'rsv C'ms'1' Sf'Ill!l'7If Cnmzril Presirlent TDQAAXDE RUTH Z131-JK Chimrock Edilor , BARBARA SMITH H -B urger Editor 9x Senior Class Histor Tho thoatrical porformancos of tho class of 1951 includod many thrilling and star ovonts. During thoir sophomoro yoar, tho main attraction was tho St. l':1trick's Day Party. 'l'ho high school gym was gaily docoratod with sham- rocks, blarnoy stonos and clay piposg whilo grocn and whito stroamors addod to tho Irish spirit. As tho foaturo production, sovoral mombors of tho class prosontod :i play, Mrs, 0'I.oary's t'ow.l' 'l'ho highlight of tho junior your was tho Junior-Sonior Prom hold in tho gym May 26, 1950. Amid tho atmosphoro of :L Southorn Gardon, tho prom was a smashing succoss. Tho Droamtimo Soronadors providod tho music from :1 pillarod voranda. At ono ond of thc gardon was a wishing wollg along tho walks woro fresh and pottod flowors. A whito pickct fonco soparatod tho dancing aroa from tho tablcs. Tho fonco and archos woro docoratod with ivy and flowors. As juniors thoy colobratod with a Christmas Party. Tho gym was docoratod with thc appropriate yuletido hangings of trailing pinos, homlock and rhododondron. A hugo clllI'lSl1IllilQ troo trimmod with lights and candy canos was tho contor of attraction. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus prosontod gifts to somo faculty mombors and students. Anothor foaturo of tho program was tho musical soloction by a doublo ootot composod of juniors. You C'an't 'l'ako lt With You, a. throo-aot comody, was prosontod March 30 and 31. 'l'ho cast and ovoryono olso involvod workod hard to make thoir first, draluatic uttompt :L hit. Their scnior class play, Our Hoarts Woro Young and Gay, starrod Uornolia Otis Skinnor and limily Kimbrough, who woro quito un- prcdictablo and kopt tho audionco in an uproar from boginning to ond. Tho graduating class of 1951 was diroctod by Miss Kathloon Hoss, advisor. Philip liloin- schmidt was prcsidontg Ruth Zook, vico-prosi- dontg Barbara Smith, sccrctaryg and Bovcrly Campbell, trcasuror. Industrious girls? Watch the birdie Time Out! .Xn :Lftor sohool sossion Mrs. Sollors intorviows Klarol C omox Seasoned Per orrnefrs SE ICR 1951 Seniors Participate In Many Activities During the past three years the class of 1951 has been performing at Hollidaysburg Senior High School. The year of their debut they functioned under Ruth Zeek, president, Jim Hutchison, vice - president, Nancy Mitchell, secretary, and Patty Robeson, treasurer. Bill Kerns was cast in the role of president the following year, assisted by Ruth Zeek, vice- president, Joanne Heininger, secretary, and Beverly Campbell, treasurer. Both boys and girls were active in intramural sports. A large number of the boys participated in varsity football, basketball, wrestling, track, and baseball. Letters and numerals were awarded to those meeting requirements, for the first time in the history of the school, athletic sweaters were issued to deserving varsity players. In their junior and senior years the members of the class sold Christmas cards to provide money to meet their various expenses. The production of a class play in their junior year, as well as their senior year, also helped to furnish the necessary funds for the class activities. Those seniors who were elected to lead clubs and publications of the school were as follows: Student Council-president, Patsy Crist, secre- tary, Ann Thompson, treasurer, Jacqueline Lingenfelter, Tri-Hi-Y Clubipresident, Mary Lou Moore, vice-president, Barbara Smith, secretary, Jane Robeson, treasurer, Marilyn Frederick, chaplain, Nancy Naus, Chimrock- editor, Ruth Zeek, F.F.A. president, Don Glass, vice-president, Luther Crissman, reporter, Mark Diehl, sentinal, Bob Bennett, Projection Clubf president, Barbara Drass, secretary-treasurer, Philip Kleinschmidt, H-Burger-editor, Barbara Smith, assistant editor, Barbara Drass, Varsity Page eighteen lmaf. After school coke session OFFICERS President .......... Kleinschmidt Vice-President . . . ........ Zeek Secretary ...... ...... S mith Treasurer .... .... C ampbell Clubepresident, Lester Weise, secretary, Philip Kleinschmidt, treasurer, Joe King, sergeant-at- arms, John Closson. Awards were presented to several of the seniors. Joan Hunter received the American Legion Essay Award, Luther Crissman and Mark Diehl, the Keystone Farmer Degree Awards. Bernard Monahan received the highest grade in the Pennsylvania Week Test, which gave him a chance to compete for state-wide honors. Bill Kerns represented Hollidaysburg High School at State Chorus and Don Glass was selected to take part in the State F.F.A. Band at Harrisburg. Sixteen seniors presented the senior class play, their last chance to show their dramatic ability, twenty-six played in the high school band, four served as majorettes and one as cheerleader. Two members of the newly-organized Woodwind Sextet were seniors and three senior girls made up the Girls Vocal Trio. 1951 ALBRIllHT, WILLIAM CHARLES Chimney Roeks General Gym Exhibition 15 Intramural Soft.- ball 1, 25 Intramural Volleyball 2. BAIII, FRANCES JEAN Frankstown Home Economics B.Am3a, INIAIIYANN LUCINDA Duneansville Commercial Cliimroek Staff 3. BIINNLJTT, Roniswr Ilollidaysburg Agriculture F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 F.F.A. Volleyball 15 F.F.A. Leadership Training Con- ference 1, 2. BICE, DoLoIcEs ARLINI: 'Turkey Valley Academic Intramural Softball 1, 35 Chorus 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Homeroom President, 25 'tYou Can't Take It With You Committee 25 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Makeup eom- mittee 3. l5oLAND, Josai-H RICHARD Hollidaysburg Industrial Arts Intramural Softball 1, 25 Intramural Volleyball 15 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Tumbling I, 2, 35 Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 2, 3. SENIORS ANm:usoN, bl.-XIHAN JANE llollidaysburg Ilmmf I'Imn1m1ic5 ll.-KKICIQ, .losizeu liao Mountain Lake Park lmluxtriul .-lrlx ISIQNIII-za, liourziri' l,AlllA llolliclaysburg Getlerrtl liancl l, 2, 35 Blair County lland 35 Distriet Baud 35 llarmouy 35 Danee Band 24. liiziuuuzuuiza, lJHNNA Louisa Duneansville Home lfl'0lIOM1I'l'S 'Fri-lli-Y Cadets 15 Tri-lli-Y 25 Gym Flxhibitiou I, 35 You Canlt Take It With You f'ommitt.ee 25 Chorus I, 2, 35 ILA..-X. l, 2, 35 Intramural Softball l, 2, 35 Intra- mural Volleyball I, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. liiIA'I.l'lll, C, WILLIAM llollidaysburg Imluxtrial Arts Gym lixhibition 15 Track 2. Iiowza, lxlAltY fllI0liIA Newry C0I11H1l'1'0IAIlfl Cllimroek Typist, 3. Page nineteen 1951 BIQADIII-xr, A. PA'rIIII'Ic Hollidayshurg Academic Intramural Volleyball 2. BUTLER, RICHARIJ E. Lakemont A cfidrm ir H-Burger I, 2, 3, Assistant Sports Editor 2, Sports ltltlitor 3, Inter- national Relations ClIIb l, 2, 3, Projection ClIIb l, 3, llomeroom President 2, Chorus 1, Love Goes South 1, t'You Can't Take It With Youn 2, Our Hearts Were Young and Gayu 3, Intramural Basketball 1, Press Conference l, 2, 3, Speaker 2, Basketball Statistician 2, 3. Buiconn, WYILIIIAM Il. East Freedom Academic Football 1, 2, Projection cilllll 3, Chorus 1, Intramural Basketball 3. Bvnns, Noim liaicimlm Reese General Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, ti.A..-X. 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Intra- mural Softball l, 2, 3, Class Play Usher 3. UANNAICSIA, AN'rnoNY C. Hollidaysburg Industrial Arlx Band 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3. Cmvcomn, AIITHEA ld. Duneansville Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, District liancl 1, 2, 3, Dance Band l, 2, 3, County liaml 2, 3, Sl't'I't't2lI'y of Catfeteria 2, 3. Page twenty SENIGRS lilums, lioisrzwi' J. lltllllll2lySlJllI'g General Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, Intrainural Volleyball l, Intramural Basketball 2, Our Hearts VVere Young and Gay Committee 3. ISUTIIJIIHAIIIIH, IJAVID AIcNoI.o Northfield A cademirf Band 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 3, lilair County liaml 3, District Band 3, Brass- Quartet 3, International Relations Club 2, 3, Spanish ClIIb 3, Chimroek 3, Our llearts Were Young and Gay 3, 'Fraek 2, 3, Intramural liasketball 3. l'iUnKI11'r, VIIIIIINIA ANN Hollidaysburg Home Economics CAIvII'nnI,I,, BnvI:III.Y FAYII lluntingdon Pike Home Economics Class 'l'rcasurer 2, 3, Tri-lli-Y 3, Gym Exhibition l, May Day Attendant 2, Chorus l, 2, Class Play l'sher 3. CI.AIuu-:, JAM: Louisa Ilollidaysburg Academic International Relations Ljlllll 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 'l'ri-Hi-Y Cadets 1, 'l'ri-Ili-Y 2, 3, H-Burger 1, 2, 3, Class Play Prompter 2, 3, Chorus l, 3, Blair County Chorus 3, Love Goes Southl' l. CI,IcIvII4:Ns, filitllil.-K li. Altoona General tl.A.A. l, 2, 3, Awards Cliairnian 2, President 3, Student Council Alter- nate 2, IlliI'2lIIlllI'2Ll Basketball l, 2, 3, Il1lI'2iII1llI'2ll Volleyball l, 2, 3, Intrainural Softlmll 1, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3. 1951 Ci.ossoN, JOHN OSWALIJ Cross Keys General Football 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basket- ball 35 Intramural Softball 1, 25 Varsity Club 2, 3. CoNFi:II, NANQTY DARLI-INE Frankstown Academic Tri-Hi-Y 35 Gym Exhibition 15 Class Play Usher 25 Chorus 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1. Cook, JOHN F. Duncansville Academic Football Manager 1, 25 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. CIIAMIQIQ, Joi-IN LAIIID Hollidaysburg General Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Intra- Inural Softball 1, 2, 35 F.F.A. 3. LIHIST, Li-Jr: R. Hollidaysburg Academic Projection Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 35 Chimroek Staff 35 Varsity Club 2, 35 Intramural Soft- ball 2, 35 Blair County Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 35 Love Goes South 15 Gym Exhibition 15 'tYou Can't Take It With Youll 25 Home- room President 1, 25 Homeroom Vice-Presitlent 35 Boy's Quartet 15 Uperetta 3. CUFF, KENNETH IINYSON Hollidaysburg General Bowling Team 2, 35 Basketball 25 Track 2, 3. SENICRS Corio, WYALTPIII F. Lakemont General Intramural Softball 2. CoNIIoY, CARoI. ANN Lakemont Academic Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Chimroek Staff 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Intra- mural Softball 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 'tYou Can't Take It Wltih Youl' Usher 25 Spanish Club 35 Prom Committee 25 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 35 Chorus 1. COPENHAVER, IYATHLEEN A. Hollidaysburg General G.A.A. 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Band 2, 35 White Band 15 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Gym Exhibition 1. l CRISSMAN, I,IvrHIaa' Fam: Hollidaysburg, R. D. 2 Agriculture F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 F.F.A. Chorus 25 Leadership Train- ing Conference 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Blair, Bedford and Fulton County Area F.F.A. Secretary 35 Keystone Farmer 3. Cmsfr, PATRICIA ANN Hollidaysburg General Homeroom President 15 Student Council 2, 3, President 35 Band 1, 2, 3, Color Guard 1, 2, Majorette 3, Treasurer 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Iiitrainural Volleyball 2, 35 Intramural Softball 15 Mixed Chorus 35 'Our Hearts Were Young And Gay'l 35 Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 H-Burger 35 Pro- jection Club 35 Operetta 35 County Chorus 3. CUMMINGS, ANNA NIARLENE Hollidaysburg Home ElZ0110H11.l'S Chorus 1, 3. Page lwenfy-one 1951 DAVIS, Gnoum JANIA: Lakeinont Academir Homeroom Secretary 3, t'You Can't. Take It With You 2, Tri-lli-Y Cadets 1, Interelub Count-il Presi- dent 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, The Stolen Prince 2, Spanish Club 3, Chim- rock Advertising Stat? 3, Intra- mural Volleyball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 1. IJESHONH, Jo E1.i.EN Hollidaysburg Academic International Relations Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 1, Our llearts Were Young and Clay 3, t'You Can't Take It With You' 2, H-Burger 2, 3, Nevvs-Editor 3, Homeroom Vice-President 1, Blair County Chorus 2, 3, Distriet Chorus 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Meet Arizona 3, B.C.S.P.A. 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls Trio 3. DIEHL, Mmvrnuw lvlfmx Duneansville A grirullure F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Sentenal 2, Reporter 3, F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Leader- ship Training Conferenee 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, F.F.A. Chorus 3, Keystone I'ltlI'IIlOl' 3. DUNMHU-1, Romzwi' liiifaizsi-1 Geeseytown General Homeroom Treasurer 1, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Intramural Basket- ball 2, Intramural Softball 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Cafeteria 3. ECHARD, RoNALo .Mex Hollidaysburg Academir Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball I, Associate Editor Chimroek 3, Student Couneil Representative 2, You Canlt Take It With You 2, Projeetion Club 3, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Hoineroom Seere- tary 3, Varsity Club 'S p Utlxlxb Ur 'rmfv yQ Euan, Enfw an ,. Duneansville Ind uxslrial A rts' Cy MMM Q Page mventy-1100 1 SENIORS IJi:I.oz1i-zu, M.-un' M. Ilollidaysburg A mdemir Health Room 3, Gym Exhibition 1, tttlur Hearts Were Young and Cay Committee 3. Di-JYARMIN, IJONALD l'Il'cu-:Nl-1 Duneansville General Dmss, BARBARA JANE Hollidaysburg Commercial Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Gym Exhibition l, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 3, Projection Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 3, Cheer- leader 2, 3, II-Burger 1, 2, 3, Co- Feature Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, You Can't Take It With You 2, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3, Bowling League 2, 3, In- tramural Volleyball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 1, li.C.S.I'.A. Conferenee 1, 2, 3, Speaker 3, Prom Committee 2, Valentine Ball Court 2, 3. Ei-xoeu, Suiulu-:Y E. Hollidaysburg A radrrnic International Relations Club 2, 3, Chimroek Associate Editor 3, Health Room Attendant, 3, Intra- mural Volleyball l, 2, Gym Exhibi- tion 2, t'You Can't Take It With You Committee 2, t'0ur Hearts Were Young and Gay 3, French Club 2. ECKER, MARY Jo ANN Hollidaysburg Aaademic Chorus l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2. Esau, Louisa Aomzs Broad Avenue Extension COWlWIPTlI1:l1l Gym Exhibition 2. 1951 Elcumnmznomc, JOHN IROBEIVI' llollidaysburg Industrial A rls EMI-uou, PATRICK S. Hollidaysburg Inrlrzslrial A rlx FINK, Jon L. Duncansvillo General Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Intra- mural Softball l, 2. FLAUGH, P. JoANN East Frvudom Home Economifs Chorus 2, 3, C.A.A. 2, Intramural Softball 2, Intrzunurzll liaskvtlmll 2, 3, Intraunurul Vollvybull 1, Gym Exhibition 1, 2. FRANK, JouN AN mucw Ilollidaysburg General Homoroom Prosirlc-nt 3, llomeroom V100-Prvsident. 2. GA1u.ANn, JA'Mi:s R. Brush Mountain General Travk l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, Intru- mural Basketball 2, lntrzunural Volleyball 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Varsity Club 2, 3. SENIORS EL1,HNuum:1-1 n, l'A1u.lN in llolliclzxysburg Gvrzvrrxl Intramural linskvtlmll l, 2, Chef-r Lcndvr 2, 3. ldsx-un, CllARLl'IS XYILLIAM Lukvmont Amzlrnric Chorus 1, 2, 3, lilnir County Chorus l, 2, Intrzunural Vollvybzill l, 2, 3, liuskvtbzlll 1, liaxsvlmll l, l .l .A. 3. FISIIICR, 1iU'I'll PAITLINIC Lilkttllllllllf Carnrrzerdrzl H-Hurgvr Typist. 3, 'l'l'i-I l i-Y Codvt S l, Gym ltlxhibilion 1, Intrzunurnl Softball l, 2, 3, Iutrznnmaml Volley- ball 2, 3, IIlll'1l,llllll'2Ll llnskvtlmll 2, 3. Foou, lNlAln' .lim-xNNl': llolliclnysburg .flmdrnuc Band l, 2, 3, Color Guard l, 2, 3, Band Ilistoriam 3, District Baud 3, Blair County llaml 2, 3, ll-Iiurgf-r 2, 3, Studvnt Uoum-il 2, 3, 'l'ri-Hi-Y Cadets 1, 'I'l'v:isl1l'vl' 1, 'l'ri-Ili-Y 2, 3, Chorus 3. l ni:m:1uc'K, lVlAllll.YN AIIIJINIC llollidaysburg Acadenzir Tri-Hi-Y Cadm-ts 1, Tri-lli-Y 2, 3, Trvasuror 3, Chorus 3, llshor Our Hoarts Worr- Young :uid Cnyu 3. GARNETT, wlPlNIlAl,l. lluuu llolliclnysburg Amdemic Baskvtbull l, 2, 3, 'l'r:u'k 2, 3, Foot- ball l, Varsity Ulub 2, 3, ll-liurgvr 3, ll0lllt'l'00lll wlll'l'-l,l'l'Sl1ll'lll 3. Pugz' f7i'1'llf,V-flIfl'l' 1951 f,lEN'l'lCY, lxlAlU9I'IfIltl'l'l'1 t'l..xu.x llollitlztyslnltlu .-I r'tult'n1 it' Gym Exhibition lg Hur llt-:arts Wt-rv Young and Clay f'onnnitt1-v 3, You f'an't 'l'ak1- lt With You CttIlllllllll'l' 2, Intramural Volleyball - ..,. N ., GILIJIAIA, XX n.l.1.xM l'llt.fXNt'lS llolliclaysburg A t'lldI'I'H 11' Projection Club 3. GLASS, RUTH llononns llunvansvilll- ,f1m1le'n11'c Class Play llSlll'I' 2, lntranulral Softball lg Intrtnnural Vollvyball 255 lntranlural liaskf-tball 3, tlyrn Ny: Exhibition l. UolcMoN'1', lllcrlnxnn .L Catiisll f1f'Hl'I'lll Band 1, 2, 3, Distric-t Iiantl 2, Sig County Band 2, Ii. IIAMMAKER, lil,1z,'xn1f:'1'n C. llollitlaysbllrg Hmm, lirmmnlics 'l'ri-Hi-Y Carlvts l 3 Gym ltlxllilrition I, Bowling Club 22, 3. l'lAMMAKl'lli, lNIAnY ANN Dunvansvillc' Ilnmf' lft'mmn1it'x Band 1, 2, 3, 'l'ri-lli-Y 2, ii, lntra- mural Haskf-tball 2. Page twenty-four SENIQRS fllfltllitili, SHllil.l'IY l.ot'lNlf llc-st-rvoir Ilome 1fl'llIl0N11Al'.Y Chorus 1, 2. tlmss, l,UN.'XI.l7 li. llunc-atnsvillv .-lgrimllzm' Hand l, 2, 3, Blair Vounty liantl 2, 3, Distrivt liantl Ii, Statv l ,l .,-X. Band l, 2, 35, Art-a F.l .A. Band 1, 2, 33 liasvball l, 2, 3, l,2ll'll2LIl'lt'lll- ary PI'0t'l'KlllI'l' Contvst 25 Voval Quartvtt at I ,I .A. Wt-ck 23 l4',F.A. Pri-sidvnt, 3, lntrannlrsxl Vollr-yball l, 2, 3, l+',l+'.A. liaskvtball l, 125 Intramural Softball I, 2. In UNI, Doms NI mn llunt l.IlSVlllt Ilmnf I t0llUIlI'llX lilllllldl Vollt x b tll ' vt hoes South 2 1 r L X oung unc x Y I ov: loin tl Dum lllNVlllt lmlnxlrml lllx nm l xlnbmon I VN It st I nn ftb H AMMAKI It I UI U NIARQAIKI T llollicl-nysburg A rarlcm ic tjxn ltxhibition 1' lri-l i-Y Lu S ' vlingCfunL.2 - '. llANKS, SIIIRLICY ANN Duncansvillv fllIWlH7t'7l'flll Tri-lli-Y Fault-ts lg 'l'ri-Ili-Y 2, 3, fllllIllI'0t'k l5llSlIlt'SS lXl:n1:1p51-r 255 llolnvroonl Sw'1'c'tal'y-'l'1'1-aslll-ul' 25 1951 llmtkitza, CARL IC. Jn. Puzzletown A griculture F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Leader- ship Training Conferenee 2. Ili-ziss, Lnnwio PAUL Frankstown General Iloovnn, TVAYNE EUonNi-1 Duneansville General IsiaNi-nciui, JoANNi4: Hollidaysburg Academic Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Health Room 3, Pro- jfcsion Club 3, Class Play Usher IMLI-ln, FRED N. Canan Station I fzdustrial Arts Intramural Softball 1, 2, Intra- mural Volleyball 2. IIUNTER, JOAN Blairmont Terraee Arademic Majorette 2, 3, Colorguard 1, Chimroek Art Editor 3, Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee 2, Class Play Usher 2, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3. SENIGRS H ARLIN, H ELHN IREN ii Holl idaysburg A tfadem ie Student Activities Committee 1, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 1, Love Goes South 1, You Can't Take It With You Committee 2, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Committee 3, Il-Burger 1, 2, 3, Copy Editor 3, Student Council Representative 3, Library Assistant 3, Gym Exhibition 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 2. Hni,si,nY, YVILLIAM D. Horrell General Cafeteria 2, 3. .lAeKsoN, IJONALD G. Duneansville A grz'c'ult14rr Wrestling 1, 2, 3, F.F..X. 1 2 3' Varsity Club 2, 3. y v'r INoimM, Siimnm' lNIAic Hollidaysburg Ilonze 1560710171 irx Tri-Hi-Y 2, Gym Itlxhibition 1, Intramural Volleyball 2, Intra- mural Softball l. Hurei-usoN, .IAMr:s Fawn Hollidaysburg Amdernic Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 3, Class President 1, Homeroom President 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Houck, Pfvrmem JEAN Blue Knob Home Emnonzirx Intramural Softball 1. Page lwenly-five 1951 KAUFMAN, L. KENNETH Cross Keys Industrial Arts Wrestling 3. KEIJIJER, MARGERY M. Hollidaysburg Home Economics Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Chorus 2. KERNS, WILLIAM PowELL Hollidaysburg Academic Football 15 Intramural Volleyball 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Class President 25 Love Goes South 15 t'You Can't Take It With You 25 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 35UMeet Arizona 35 County Chorus 1, 2, 35 District Chorus 35 State Chorus 35 Band 1, 2, 3, President 35 Brass Quartet 25 County Band 2, 35 District Band 35 Dance Band 1, 2, 35 Homeroom President 3. KLEINSCHMIDT, PHILIP L. Brushmead Academic Football 2, 35 Basketball 25 Intra- mural Basketball 3 5 Chimrock Staff 35 Class President 35 You Can't Take It With You 25 Our Hearts Were Young and Gayl' 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 Projection Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Bowling Club 3. LEAR, JOSEPH WIIIIJIAM Hollidaysburg General Football 15 Track 1. LINDSEY, JENNIE MAY Hollidaysburg A cademic Gym Exhibition 15 Intramural Volleyball 25 Health Room 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Intramural Softball 15 Operetta 3. Page twen fy-sift' SENICRS IYEAGY, ROBERT D. Cross Keys General KENAWELI., RALPH CLINTON III Hollidaysburg Academic Student Council 25 J. V. Football 25 Track 25 't0ur Hearts Were Young and Gay Committee 35 Projection Club 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 25 Intra- mural Softball 25 Gym Exhibition 1. KING, JOE MILTCJN Hollidaysburg Academic Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Homeroom President 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 3. LANIIHAM, -IOANNE Newry Home Economics Gym Exhibition 15 Chorus 35 Intra- mural Volleyball 3. LINDSEY, DONNA JOYCE Brooks Mills Academic Chimrock Staff 35 Band 1, 2, 35 District Band 35 County Band 2, 35 Homeroom Viee-President 2 5 Home- room Treasurer 35 Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Valentine Ball Attendant 1, 2, 35 May Queen Attendant 1, 25 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. LINoENFEL'rER, JACQUELINE ANN Reservoir Home Economics Majorette 2, 35 Homeroom Vice- President 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Chorus 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 15 Class Play Usher 2, 35 Tumbling 1, 25 Student Count-il 3, Treasurer 3. 1951 l4lNK,Vllitl1NlA JoAN IDI-ll DI-light General Chorus 3. IIUKE, BI.-RRY ICLLIJN llollidaysburg I ' llomf' l'fmr1on11I's AIACNEIL, ALICE JEAN llollidaysburg Amdemic Tri-Ili-Y Fatlvts lg Girls Chorus 2, 3, Tri-Ili-Y 3. IVIARTIN, ROMAINE B. Ilollidaysburg Ilome Emnomics Chorus 3. INICCLELIIAN, IJONNA JI-:ANNE Ilollidaysburg General Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Class Play I'sher 3. INICNIASTPIIQ, JoIIN Rom-:RT llolliclaysburg Amdemir Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Pro- jection Club 3, Bowling Club 2, 3, Homeroom Sl't'l'l'llil'V-rllI'021Sl1I'PI' 33 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. SENIORS LoNo, KA'I'I-IIIYN ELAINE Blue Knob Commerrial School Treasury 2, 3, Il-Burger Typist 3, Intramural Softball l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intra- mural Volleyball 2, 3, Gym Exhibi- tion lg Band 1. LU'I'I-:s, WILLIAM NELSUN llollidaysburg General Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, You Can't Take IL With Youl' 2, Varsity Club 2, 3g Homeroom Vic-e-Presitleiit, 1, 2, Projection Club 3. INIAGILL, lil-:NNIJTII D. Jn. Duucansville Amdemir' Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Base- ball 2, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Softball l, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Ilrojevtion Club 3. BIICCALL, Rom-:II'r lhI.-KTTHEXY Ilollidaysburg General Football 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Track 2 MCCREADY, GI-JIITIIUIJI: BIAE Chimney Rocks Home Economics White Band lg Band 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Softball l, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 'tYou Can't Take It, With Youu Committee 2. INICIVIASTER, WIIIIIIAM EUIII-:NE Loop Station Industrial Arts Class Plays Committees 2, 3, Intra- mural Volleyball 1. Page fwentgv-.wwri 1951 Mll.1,r:u, DoNA AMni.1A Ilollidztysburg Academic 'l'ri-Ili-Y Caflvts l5 Tri-Hi-Y 25 I l OIIIOFOOIII Svcrot 2lI'j'-Tl'021Sl1I'0l' 25 Chorus l. lxll'l'i'Ill-DLI., NANCY LYNN Lzikmnont Arudemic Class St-t'i'm-tary 15 Studvnt Counvil 25 Mixt-Ll Chorus 1, 35 Love Gocs South l5 Opt-rvttu 35 Distrivt Chorus 35 County Chorus 35 Girls 'l'rio 35 You Can't, Take It With You 25 Chirnrock 35 Tri-Hi-Y Cadvts 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 May Queen Attc-ndant 15 Intramural Vollvyball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basks-tbull l, 2, 35 Intramural Softball l. lXlUN.-UIAN, lSi4:nNAnn Gi-:Rum Lzikvinont A l'l1flll'Wl1!T Footlmll Mmizipgor l, 2, 35 W'r0st-lilig hlaiiagtfr l, 25 Chimrovk Stat? 35 lntrzunurznl Volls-yball 2, 35 Intra- mural linskvtlmll 2, 35 HYou Can't 'l':tko It With You 2. Slouofxx, lNIAiuI.Yx Louis!-1 llollitlziysburg C'on1n14'rr'i11l lloinvrooni Ss-vrt-t:u'y 25 Tri-lli-Y Czidvts l5 Gym Exhibition l, 25 Chorus l, 35 ClllIIlI'0f'li 3. News, NANCY Lovisi-1 ll0lllll21j'Slllll'g General Band l, 2, 35 Distrirt Band 25 County lianrl 2, 35 County.Chorus 35 Tri-Hi-Y Cuflvts l,.TFl-H1-X 2, 3, Chaplin 35 Girls Trio 35 Clzmnvt. Svxtvt 3. N1-:r:i.Y, .IACK EDNVARD llollidaysburg Inrlnslritzl .Al rts Page twenty-eigh! SENIGRS lxlITC'liI'lLI., i'HA1u.l-is C'L1FFonD Luka-mont General Football lylamigor 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Volley- ball 2. Movie, lir:uNAlm Roni-:RT Ilollidaysburg Industrial! A its liaskcttlmull 1, 25 Football l, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 2. Mooiuc, INIARY Lou llolliclayslulrg Arademir Tri-Ili-Y Cmlm-ts 1, Vice-Prosidviit l5 Iiitswimtioiml Rvlations Club 2, 35 Tri-Ili-Y 2, 3, Prvsidont 35 ll- liurgor l, 2, 35 You Can't, Takv It With You Proportivs 25 Our Hz-arts Worn Young and Gay 35 Chorus l, 35 llornoroom Pre-sident. l5 l'ubli4'ity Conunittoo Little XNOIIIUIIH 25 Librziry Assistant 35 Proni Couunittvu 2. Mosics, liluu. IQUSSELI. I lollidaysburg Industrial A rts Gym lflxhibition l, 2, 35 Turnbling l, 2, 35 Intrzunurzil liaskvtball 2, 35 Intraunurail Vollvybnll 25 Bowling Club 2, 35 Our ll:-zirts W1-ru Young and Gay 35 You Can't Take It With You Conunittvo 25 Football lx'lll,Il2lg4'l' 25 lntraunural Softball 2. N El'II.Y, EVA IQATHERINH . tl IlolliclaLyslnu'g , Gerzrral 1 lf KA 5 Q r X t -A 'lv 5 , X l . J , it ,, ' ffl .5 ft sxll . ALJ 2 ' gli' Noni., liomzwr E1.woon lJllllf'2illSVllll' A gricullufe 1 .F.A. Vollc-yball l5 F.F.A. Bztskvt- bull l5 F.l .A. l, 2, 3. 1951 U'l'llt1l'lN, AoNEs VIRGINIA Hollidaysburg Amdernic Htlur Hearts Were Young and Gay 35 Student Couneil 25 Tri-H1-Y 2, 35 Blair County Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Chorus 15 Operetta 1, 35 Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 15 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Health Room 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. PERRY, NINA NIAI-1 Brush Mountain Home Economics Chorus 1, 2, 35 Gvm Exhibition 1, 2, 35 Intramural Softball 2. Powmar, Joi-IN W1Ll,1A1w1 Lakemont General IIATCHFORD, GUY ARDELI, Hollidaysburg Industrial A rts Band 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 3. REEsE, DoNNA Joi' Geeseytown Commercial Band 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 35 Pep Bantl 1, 2, 35 Love Goes South 1. Ru-:snoRrn, Louisic BI.-KRIE Lakemont llama Efannmirs SENIORS PARK, J. Pnn,u- Duneansville Academic Band 1, 2, 35 Blair County Band 35 Chorus 35 Blair County Chorus 35 t'You Can't, Take It With You 25 'tOur Hearts Were Young and Gay 35 Operetta 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 35 Inter- national Relations Club 2, 35 Bowling Club 2, 35 ll-Burger 15 Chimrock 3. Pi,AToN, ALBERT .IonN Brookes Mills I nduslrizil A rts Football 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3. RA.1Kov, CATHERINE Duneansville General Chorus 1, 3. REE1-, E1.s1E BIARLENE Duneansville Home Economifs Intramural Softball 25 Tri-Ili-Y 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 2. IQEIIJ, PATRICIA ANNE Hollidaysburg Commerfiol Band 1, 2, 35 County Bantl 1, 2, 35 District. Band 2, 35 State Band 2. Rotten, IJUNNA xl.-XRII-I Hollidayslnirg COI'HWlf'fl'l't1l 'l'ri-lli-Y Cadets 15 Tri-lli-Y 2, 35 G..-LA. 1, 2, 3, Viee President 35 l-lomeroom Seeretary-'l'reasurer 15 Substitute Color Guard 35 Class Play Usher 2, 35 Chimroek Stall' 35 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Gym ltlxhibitiou 1, 2, 3. Page l1L'er1ly-1117110 1951 ROBESON, JANE M. Duncansville Commercial Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 35 Band 1, 2, 35 District Band 35 County Band 35 Homeroom Secretary 2, 35 H-Burger Typist 3. ROLLASON, IVIARY MARLSARET Duncansville Home Economics G.A.A. 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Intramural Softball 1, 2. SAYIIOR, PAULINE E. Hollidaysburg Home Economics Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball 25 Intramural Softball 25 G.A.A. 25 Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 15 Chorus 25 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Cafeteria 3. ScoTT, FRED W. Lakemont Industrial Arts Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 'fLove Goes South 15 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Intramural Softball 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 15 Chorus 1, 2. SI-IAPIRO, PIIYLLIS RITA Hollidaysburg General Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 15 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Bowling 25 Chorus 3. SHELLEY, MARY ANN Hollidaysburg A cademic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 f'Our Hearts. Were Young and Gay Properties 35 Chorus 1. Page thirty SENICFLS RIJBESKJN, PATRICIA ANN Hollidaysburg Commercial Class Treasurer 15 Colorguard 15 Majorette 2, 35 H-Burger 1, 2, 3, Co-Feature Editor 2, Associate Editor 35 B.C.S.P. Conference 1, 2, 3, Speaker 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Student Council Alternate 25 Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 35 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Properties 35 Gym Exhibition 35 Intramural Volleyball 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. RUUNEY, INIALCOLM C. Lakemont Academic Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Homeroom President 1, 25 You Can't Take It With You 25 Projection Club 35 County Chorus 3, SCHIRM, WIIIIJIAM E. Brush Mountain Road Academic International Relations Club 2, 35 Chorus 15 Spanish Club 3. SEILER, .IoIIN JOSEPH Hollidaysburg Industrial Arts Intramural Basketball 15 Intra- mural Softball l, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 1, 25 Tumbling 1. SHAW, JOYCE MARIE Duncansville Commercial Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 15 Gym Exhibition 15 H-Burger Typist 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Class Play Usher 3. SI-IIELDs, WILIIIAM H. East Freedom General Basketball 15 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Intramural Softball 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Craftsman Club 1. 1951 SHULTZ, Roi' RICHAIQIJ Brush Mountain I nduslrial A rts SMITH, BARBARA lim: llollidaysburg Commercial 'l'ri-Ili-Y Cadets 15 'l'ri-Ili-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 35 B.C.S,l'.A. 2, Seerotary-'l'reasurer 35 You CzIn't Take It With You 25 Our Hearts W'ere Young and Gayn Properties 35 Class Secretary 35 Flag Twirler 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2, Treasurer 25 H-Burger 2, 3, Editor 3. SMITH, JAMEs D. Lakemont General SMITH, Rom-:wr A. East Freedom General SNOWBERLIER, CAaoI.YN A. East Freedom General Chorus 1, 3. SPAHN, G. .Moon Hollidaysburg Industrial A rlx SENIORS SLEP, HARRY E. Hollidaysburg I Academic Band 1, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 25 Intramural Softball 2, 35 Wrestling 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 3. SMITH, l'l'l'Hl'lI1 lNlAl'J llollidaysburg Home Economicx Chorus 1, 3. SMITH, Lois liA'ruaYN Kladder Station Home Economics SNEDDON, IIELEN M. Duncansville General Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intra- mural Volleyball 2, 35 Homeroom President 35 Chimrock Staff 35 Class Play Usher 25 Mixed Chorus 35 County Chorus 35 Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Operetta 35 Prom Committee 2. SNYDEIQ, JAMES KENNETH Hollidaysburg Industrial A rts Baseball 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Intramural Volleyball 2. S'r1ErI.Ea, J .INET FAYE Lakemont General Intramural Volleyball 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Class Play Usher 3. Page thirty-one 1951 S'roi.'rz, ll. RICHARD Brush Mountain General SUeKl.1Nu, Jovan Em-:Axon Ilollidaysburg Home El'07107Vl1'ES Hand 1, 2, 3. rl1H0MI'S0N, ANN llollidaysburg Cnmmerrial Tri-Hi-Y Cadets I, Chorus 2, 35 H-Burger 2, 3, Class Play Usher 3g Student Couneil Seeretary 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Student, Council Repre- sentative 3. ToLs1'oN, MoNA LEE Chorus l, 2, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Projeetion Club 3, Gym Exhibition 3. 'l'IiUl'IBl.tl0D, Ciaeil. Ross Hollidaysburg Amdemic International Relations Club 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, District Chorus 2, 3, County Chorus 1, 2, 35 County Band 35 Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Traek 33 Class Play 2, Operetta 1, 3, Mixed Chorus 3. WAl,i.s, .lover-3 Iiuzxix Turkey Valley Cnnzmfrriul Chorus 3, Chimroek Business Mgr. 33 Intramural Softball 1. Page thirty-two SENIORS STOM, GLENN Rom-:wr Cross Keys Industrial A rls Football l, 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Intramural Softball 2, Intramural Volleyball 2. SU'l'CI.Il FlG, Cu.-uu,i-:s NI11,l,1-zu Hollidaysburg A md 1' m ic Bowling Club 3. 'l'HoMl'soN, .losizvu Enwixan iHollidaysburg General Basketball 1, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 35 Homeroorn Viee-President 3, Intra- mural Volleyball lg Intramural Basketball 29 H-Burger 3. '1'R1a:xLEn, ALFRED Jmvms Cross Keys Industrial Arts Football 1, 2, 3, 'l'raek 2, 3, Intra- mural Softball I, 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Prom Committee 2. VAliNl+lIi, llulcl. L. Hollidaysburg General H-Burger 33 Gym Exhibition I, 2, Mixed Chorus lg G.:A.A.. Seeretary- 'Treasurer 2, 3, Projection Club 3, llomeroom President lg Homerooln Seeretary-'l'I'easurer 3. WA1.'i'i:as, lim-'n' Iionmunix Hollidaysburg Home lironnnzifs Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tri-Ili-Y Cadets lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chorus 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, Cafeteria 3, G.A.A. Chairman 2, 1951 lNAL'i'laus, Rioiman IiI.0YlJ Dry Run .11 cademic Band 3, White Band 1, Chorus 1. Vhzisia, Iii4:s'1'icu M. Duncansville Industrial Arts Football 1, 2, 3, VVrestling 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Intramural Softball 1, 2, Stuclm-nt Council 2, 3. Wr:ic'1's, MAlc.1o1cuQ Sylvan Ilills Academic Tri-Ili-Y Cadets 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 1, International Relations Club 1, 2, VVashington Seminar 1, You Can't Take It With You 2, Class Play Usher 3, H-Burger 3, Chorus 3, Student Council 3. W1-JYANT, EDNA Jovcu Frankstown Academic Tri-Hi-Y 3, H-Burger 3, Projection Club 2, Gym Plxhibition 2, Chorus fi, You Can't Take It With You Makeup Committee 2, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Makeup Committee 3, Intramural Softball 2, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3. a KP X I , I vig Wai una Y IADUISIC Can , ,lreek Academic l'rojer-tion Club 2, 3, Tri-Ili-Y 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3, You Can't Take It With You Committee 2. Wow, 'l'uoMAs IJ. Ilollirlaysburg Inzliixlrial Arts SENIORS WA'1 I'l4IliS, PAUL li IGN N14:'1'H I Iollidaysburg Industrial A rts Student Couneil 2, You Canlt Take It With You 2, Prom Com- mittee 2, Ullur Hearts VVe1'e Young and Gay 3, Stage Crew 2, 3. lN'1'1lt'1'MAN, Donomcs I'il.lZAl!l'1'1'Il Mvliee Academic Intramural Softball 1, 2, Zi, You Canlt Take It With You Com- mittee 2, Hflur Hearts VVere Young and Gayl' Committee 3. WIQRTZ, Romain' CuAicl.i41s Loop Station General Intramural Basketball 2, Intra- mural Softball 2. Wuxr, Vror,i-:T C. Hollidaysburg Home Economics Homeroom 'l'1'easurer 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Cafeteria 2. Worms, Sixivwmii Ill. Ilollidaysburg Industrial A rts W YANT, MARX' CA'l'Ill'I RIN ia Newry Commercial Intramural Volleyball 1, Intra- mural llasketball 1, Chorus 1, 'tAsk The I'rofessoi ' Committee 1, ll-Burger Typist 3, Sehool Treasury .,, .5 Page lll1lI'l'V-llIt't'l? 1951 WYERMAN, DoNA1.n GLENN Hollidaysburg A cademic Football Manager 3, Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Gym Exhibition lg Football lg Intramural Basketball 3g Homeroom Vice-President 3. YOUNG, JANET LOUISE Reese Home Economics Cafeteria 1, 2. ZEEK, RUTH Baimicrz Hollidaysburg Academic Chimrock Editor-in-chief 3, H- Burger 1, 2, Copy Editor 2, Class President 1, Class Vice-President 2, 33 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3, Library Assistant 35 Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Tri-Hi-Y Cadets 1 President 1g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Home- room Vice-President lg Press Con- ference 1, 2, Speaker 25 G.A.A. 13 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3 3 Intramural Softball 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Publicity Committee Little Womenn 25 Property Committee You Can't Take It With You 2, Prom Committee 2. 1 M A I 'I lf N Ns Page thirty-four ,V-, ,- , I I-.-puma..- SENIORS YINGLING, GRACE M. Duncansville General Tri-Hi-Y 33 Projection Club 3. YOUNG, PA'r'rY ANN Reese Home Economics Intramural Volleyball 15 Intramural Basketball 15 Chorus 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Cafeteria 2. ZIMMERMAN, M1Li.1cEN'r GI.0RlA Hollidaysburg Commercial Tri-Hi-Y Cadets1,Tri-Hi-YS, Mixed Chorus Ig Chorus 3g Class Play Usher 2, Love Goes South 15 H-Burger Business Manager 3. Farewell-Seniors. Parting is such sweet sorrow! ...T he tmiors President ........... Criste Vice-President .... Hitchings Secretary .,..,.... Harpster Treasurer . .... Showalter Criste serves refreshments to fellow officers To be or not to be f Seniors The Junior oHicers for the 1950-1951 term were: president, Bert Cristeg vice- president, Joseph Hitchingsg secretary, Mary Alice Harpsterg and treasurer, Gene Showalter. The officers, the members of the junior class, and their adviser, Mrs. Edythe Hammer, put forth every effort to present a successful prom in honor of the senior class. The Junior Class Party was postponed from Christmas to Easter, and so the Easter Bunny did a quick substitute for Santa Claus. The theme was Easter and Spring. Pastel colors set the stage for a huge Easter basket. Delicious refresh- ments, an amusing program, and delightful dance music helped to make the party a success. Kenneth Lantz served as Master of Ceremonies. Two original, humorous skits written by Kenneth Lantz and Duane Clemens were presented. The double octet accompanied by Miss Dorothy McGregor, sang Here Comes Peter C0ttontail, April Showers, and The Easter Parade. There was a special number by Dolores and Peggy Carnill. Miss Miriam Dickey led the group singing. The class play, Green Stockings, a comedy in three acts, was presented March 29 and 30. The plot of the play demon- strates the old country custom requiring an elder sister to wear green stockings at the wedding of her younger sister, if that younger sister has captured a husband first. Celia Faraday has already worn the hated stockings twice, and to avoid wearing them again, she invents a fiance of her own, named Colonel John Smith. Then to keep the family from asking too many questions, she published his death notice in the paper eight months after announcing her engage- ment. What she does not know, however, is that a man bearing the same name and description actually does exist, and when he reads his own death notice which Celia submitted to the Times, he does some investigating of his own. Colonel Smith arrives at the Faraday home under an assumed name, thus creat- ing more complications. But all ends well. The members of the cast included: Colonel Smith, Paul Thompsong William Faraday, Thomas Harper, Admiral Grice, John Bice, Robert Tarver, Kenneth Lantz, James Raleigh, Ronald Simmcrsg Henry Steele, Dan O'Shellg Martin, John Hess, Celia Faraday, Marian Dwyer, Evelyn Trenchard, Shirley Helselg Madge Rocking- ham, Arden Little, Phyllis Faraday, Jean- nine Evans, and Mrs. Chisholm Faraday, Rita Jo Griflith. Page thirty-Jive :wg Lwmgfyg ............................................... , 0 0 First row, lrfl tn right: Sleigliter Sens:-lmugh, Matthews, Dodson, Forslverg, Elder, Garnett, O'Shell, llilemzin. Ser-ond row: Walls, Riehzirds, Collary, Wilker, Shoemaker, Hryunt, Heller, VYz1rner, Lamlmerson, Smith. Third row: Swope, Lotz, Hazen- stalr, Bowser, Kirkham, Moyer, Greaser, Lelxerfinger, Clapper. Fourth row: Rush, Glass, Hoover, llelsel, Lynn, Stifller, Wertz, MeGunig:s.l, Everhart. First row, left to right: McClain, Saupp, Reynolds, Fink, Quirin, Henry, Foor, Imler, Dodson. Second row: Mock, Edmundson, Wilt, Luther, Frank, Harker, Car- nill, Mattingly, Sheterom. Third rowz Keekler, MeLanzxhan, Smith, Stiffler, Kennedy, Newman, Westover, Leherfinger, Gildea, Donovan. Fourth row: Waite, Long, Ritehey, Warner, Goshorn, Benton, Bru- baker, Dwyer, Hartman. First row, left to right: Shields, Garland, C. Lynn, Hilling, Helsley, Brubaker, McMaster, Ketner, Gill, Harker. Second row: Eastep, Bowser, Det- wiler, Benton, Long, Knnsman, Smith, Lingenfelter, Graham, Stoner, Moore, White. Third row: Zeek, Teeter, Seheeler, Noel, Closson, Raiser, Brandt, Fisher, McCloskey. Fourth row: Baker, Garland, Shing- ler, Coho, Hess, Wilt, Hartman, Thompson, Rodriguez. First, row, left to right: Tate, Long, Rutherford, Wertz, U'Shell, Elder, Walls, Wyke, Jackson. Sec-ond row: Clapper, Murtiff, Slippey, Aiken, Boyer, Reid, Butler, Williams, Griffith, Gemmill. Third row: Glunt, Stiffler, Dunkle, Forslit, Mm-Gunigal, llarris, Conner, Sensehaugh, Fagan. Fourth row: MaeNeil, Bender, Richards, Lantz, Koontz, Hite, liiee, lleidler, Lowery, llenunis. First row, left to right: Lupold, Evans, McCall, Frank, Reilly, Parson, Henry, Bradley, Campbell. Seeond row: Ilitehings, Ritchey, Gonsman, Miller, Taylor, Stifiler, Arehey, McConnell, Kenawell. Third row: Salyards, Black, Bice, Wright, Wilt, Larson, Harpster, Clemens. Fourth row: Gibson, Showalter, liuehn, Criste, Watson, Harris, llaney, Shaffer. First row, left to right: Lynn, Tolston, Hauser, Garman, Suekling, Bowser, Carnill, Brubaker, Smith, Whitesel. Seeond row: Woods, llinish, Moyer, Beaeh, Oppel, Sehmidhammer, Zim- mcrman, Kuny, Little, Helsel. , Third row: Long, Pope, Sirmners, Harper, Keirstead, Martin, Conrad, VVeieht, Loree, Glass. Fourth row: Diehl, Fissel, Ferry, Blazer, Berkheimer, Ric-e, Klepser, Hueston, Holland, Gray. N l l I tumors The Sophomores The all-male officers smile for the photographer Emerald sle Sets Stage for Party President. ..... . . Gearhart Vice-Presirlerzl. .... Soyster Secretary ............ Fox Treasurer. ..... Hammaker Page thirty-eight If you had walked into the Hollidaysburg High School Gym- nasium on the night of March 9, 1951, you would have thought you were in Old Erin. The first thing you caught sight of was the Emerald Isle in miniature. The rest of the gym was decorated in the Irish colors, green and white. The class party was under the direction of the following chairmen: Entertainment, Max Gearhartg Program, Gretta Magillg Decoration, Lloyd Harris, Refreshment, Margie Fleckg and Cleanup, Jack Ashman. Entertainment was provided in the form of an original Irish skit written by Stephanie Treese who was also a member of the cast. Other actors were Wayne lflsh, Max Gearhart, .lim Hartman, and Bill Harshbarger. A reading was given by Connie Calvin, Jim Bennett, accompanied by Margie Fleck, played two Irish songs on the spoons, .Ioan Ellenberger tap danced, the Double Octet sang several numbers, Jack Seely and Jack Ashman sang Peg O'My Heart, a piano solo was given by Mary Brumbaughg and a band consisting of fourteen sophomore band members played Mac Narnara's Band directed by Jack Ashman. The active sophomores participated in athletics, clubs, and other activities. They were under the supervision of Miss Janet Garling and Mr. Howard Smith, class advisers. The sophomore class officers were Max Gearhart, president, Edward Soyster, vice-president, .loc Hammaker, seeretaryg and Bruce Fox, treasurer. A S A ' E - T ' A . QKSN G WN x ni J? we .Ns NUI 1! Sgphgmgygg ....................................... First! row, hifi In right: D4-twiler, Gill, lXIe'l'igue, fifily, Druss, Helsley, Nieliols, Stone, Stifller Zeth. Seeond row: Treese, Burket, I,el.er- finger, Kelley, Cuinphell, L. Shaw, Eger, Figart, Chipper. Third row: Lanzendorfer, Me- Carthy, Everhzirt, VVinelzind, Haun- maker, Ashinan, Merritts, Jackson. Fourth row: Nash, Reed, Ulsh, Himes, G. Shaw, Sziksn, lirulmker. First. row, left to right: Sinittli, Stiver, Morgan, lieegle, Yerger, Spahn, Feather, Shelley, Johnson, Moyer. Second row: Parks, MeNeel, lloen- stine, Calvin, Trulmy, Dively, Ni:-der, Flziugh, Leziper, Clreenleuf, Carman. 'Fhird row: Staines, Gill, Uristillo, f't1SI10I', Rettlmurg, King, l e:itlim-rs, Shaw. Fourth row: Cm'lmei'ry, lflekley, Harris, liottenfielcl, lilllllt'l'l.0l'fl, Vl'ertz. Fi1'st,row,lzjl to right: Coho, Me- Donnell, Mr-Call, liouslougli, lioeh, Drzlss, Neely, Reid, lNIeM:Lster. Second row: Stone, Grove, Reed, Sherwood, Seiler, Czirnill, Gzmlner, Fleck. Third row: V:inAllnmn, Sell, Lind- sey, Johnstonlniugh, Snyder, Mock, Iinler, Brubaker, Russell. Fourth row: Vlfertz, Bennett, Tier- ney, U'Brien, Soyster, Fox, Doliglns, Genrhzwt, lI:1I'sl1Imnl'gvr. v OOlOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOIOOO O O I O O Dvfess Rehearsal Passing the ball Day is done The rush hot,weun classes Shields givs-S oral report Chow linh l'0ac0 olleringgl Pzzgr' fUl'f,V-0111? CT THREE .... K infix lwuuzff mlm fly-Iwo ,dk 'hi if ,ry ' g I 1' 1' T' i 1 5 e N 1 lx! S pifyf. xx Y 'ff 54 SVQJ' , .9 5 oxx Ve vi' - x 5 Q 5 have f by 0, 9 I 1 ww . Ag. iknpgg . oot 1 I , , 9? , 5- U . 'F' ,I 1, I 4 ,ff fy' If , f 1 f' ,QQ f , ffff I , , Q 4 1 , 447 nf ' l I ' I ff' X X 'v,, f lid! 4'46 :V c1ll.U'llAllKl11l,l'lClSlN King smrr-s only tally against Philiyxslnlrg Story g 'fl l x '1- 11 4 Q-,T -xii If-1311135 Uppmzwzl Score 33 Snxtml-I,ilw1'ty 0 20 xYI'Sf!IIl0I1f 0 41 Stzltv Vullvgv li 7 Pllilipslnllgg 0 20 l':bUIlSlllll'g fi 40 Altoona C':1tl1nli0 0 IS 1111455011 13 li Illllltirlggmlull 7 ll B4-llwoml-Antis 24 6 'l'yrm11- 6 Ilust of 'l'igvrs downing Saxton back Writ 'M . - -4 First row, lefl lo righl: Platon, King, Crist, NVeise, Stoin, Closson, Mock, Kleinsehinidt, Trueblood, Hutchison, Lutes. Seeond row: Nleffall, Trexler, Criste, Hess, Gearhart, Hitehings, Hartman, King, Nash, Rodriguez, Rooney. Third row: Coaeh Dively, Faculty Manager Flrb, Fox, Soyster, Seely, Kuehn, Wilt, Reed, Coaeh Durbin. igers awe Under the mentoring of Uoach Mike Durbin, the 1950 football squad produced an excellent season 7 wins 2 defeats A- 1 tie. Assistant C'oach Robert Dively and faculty manager John lirh helped provide this stellar season. Mr. l+Irh was replaced hy Glenn Sinock, when the former was called into the Navy. In the season's lidlifter, the Durbinmen wasted no time in routing their Saxton opponents 33-0. Striking early for a touchdown on Rodriguez's dash of twenty yards, the Tigers from there on in could not he stopped. Cliinaxing a drive on seventy-one yards, Kloek plunged over for his first of two touchdowns froin the six-yard stripe, with Iles f'The Toe Weise converting. Hutchi- son passed to lileinschinidt and Rodriguez carried the ball to the five, Mock added his second T.lJ. with Weise again converting. In the third quarter, lileinschinidt tallied from the three. l.utes scored the final six-pointer when he intercepted a Saxton lateral and raced fifty- one yards for the paydirt. p The second grid tilt saw the Golden Tigers triumph 20-0 over Westmont, avenging the ,mvious eea,son's defeat. Rodriguez scored Stellar Season the initial touchdown on a five-yard run with Weise adding the extra point. Mock tallied the second T.IJ. from the one with Weise again converting. The final score was made by lileinschinidt when he pilfered a Westmont pass and whizzed sixty-five yards for the six-pointer. Hollidayshurg made it three straight when they over-whelined State College 41-6. Stoin, playing a stellar game, tackled a State College halfhaek in the end zone, giving the Tigers a safety. Mock smashed over from the three, and a little later King scored his third T.D. and Rodriguez raced for the final score, with Weise booting both extra points. An excellent pass defense and sensational punt return by .loe King for eighty yards, was just enough for the Golden Tigers to win their fourth straight game Q7-05 over Philipsburg. The Durhininen racked up their fifth win when they downed libenshurg 20-6. Grahhing a fuinhle on the forty-yard line, Lutes went all the way for the score with Wcisc converting. Hutchison's passes to King and Trucblood. were good for both remaining scores, with Weise converting once. X - ' Page forty-five K. fj L-ii, its 4: - :tg The Hollidaysburg gridders trounced Altoona Vatholic 40-0, thus another victory was added. Mock scored his first of three touchdowns on a two-yard smash with Weise adding the extra point. Mock again tallied from the two with Weise converting. Then Rodriguez broke loose for fifty-four yards and another T D I , . . xmg passed to Lutes who in turn lateralled to Uriste h w o went seven yards for another six-pointer. Kleinschmidt tallied the final score from the two with Hartman kicking the extra point. The Cl-olden Tigers outlasted Cresson for their seventh straight win, 18-13. Coming from behind, Trcxler picked up a blocked kick and raeed twenty-two yards for the scor-. K' ' 1 friste added another T.D. and Hutchison passed to I.. . xing for thirty-three yards and the final score of the game. Bernie Mock, the Tigers' fullback, was injured early in the game. The Durbinmen suffered their first setback of the season when Huntingdon edged them 7-6. Outplaying their opponents throughout the game, the Tigers led in statistics but not in points. Hollidaysburg scored first when Hutchi- son, behind good blocking and with some excellent running, hit paydirt after an eighty- yard jaunt. Trailing in the l-mst fr-une th . .. , . . , e Tigers drove to the three-yard line butiwere stopped. In the long anticipated scrap with Bellwood f 1 the Tigers were dumped for the second straight time, 24-0. The strong Blue Devils completely outplayed the smaller Durbinmen. The 'Burg eleven could not get rolling because of fumble- itis and poor team co-ordination. In the Tyrone scrap the Tigers fought to a 6-6 deadlock. The game saw the return of Mock, the Tigers' much-needed fullback, to the lineup, though he saw limited action. The Burg's fumbles gave Tyrone a 6-0 edge, but it did not take long before Hollidaysburg tied the game up when Criste blocked a punt and recovered the pigskin on the Tyrone one-yard line. Mock then smashed over for the score. The Durbinmen drove deep into enemy territory several times but could not push over a tally This wra d . ppc up the season for the Golden Tigers who provided h . many t rills on the local gridiron. King Mock Wcisc Platon Crist lileinschmidt Closson Managers Trexler Hutchison Stom Lutes Top: Cook, Mitchell. Rooney Trueblood Monohan, Wycrman. McCall . IIIISI 11 Wi, First row, lrfl to right: D. Gearhart, Soyster, Kuehn, King, Reed, M. Gearhart, Seely, Rutherford, Hartman, Coach Smith. Second row: Q'Br1en, Rettburg, Garland, Johnsonbaugh, Feathers, Nash, Mm-Ginnis, Brubaker, McCloskey, Coho, Mgr. Wyerman. Third row: Fox, MeNehs, Davis, Hammaker, Hamill, Pringle, Brubaker, Tanneyhill, Ashman, Moek, Mgr. 1. V. Football Little Tigers Have Second Undefeated Season M cKaguel The Junior Varsity football squad under its new coach, Howard Smith, remained undefeated for the second straight year. They compiled a record of six wins and no defeats and now have a victory streak of eleven straight. The little Tigers opened their season with a 12-0 win over Bellwood. Playing on a wet and muddy field, the J.V.'s drew blood first when Nash skirted the end and scored from five yards out. From then on the J.V.'s were never headed. The game was put on ice when Nash, passing from his own thirty-five yard line, hit Soyster, who traveled the remaining distance for the final touchdown. Having to come from behind, the little Tigers downed Huntingdon 19-7. Nash scored the first Hollidaysburg T.D. when he raced thirty-two yards for the six-pointer. Still trailing in the final period, the Tigers hit paydirt twice to wrap up the game. King plunged over from the four with McGinnis rushing the extra point, and McGinnis later scored on a two-yard plunge. Altoona Catholic was the Junior Varsity's next victim. The score was 40-6. The little Tigers offense could not be stopped. Fox led the scoring parade with three touchdowns, while Nash, King, and McGinnis each had one. Mel Pinnis and Feathers rushed two extra points. The Junior Varsity continued their victory streak by walloping the Tyrone J.V.'s 33-6. Paced by Fox, the little Tigers easily routed their opponents. Fox scored three touchdowns, passed for one, and passed for three extra points. McGinnis hit paydirt once and Soyster snagged one T.D. pass and two aerials for extra points. Rutherford grabbed a pass for an extra point. On a rainsoaked field, the Junior Varsity nosed out their Ebensburg opponents 6-0. The lone tally came in the second quarter when Nash pulled in a twenty-yard pass from Fox and dashed the remaining distance. Excellent defense and line play enabled the little Tigers to snare the fifth straight win. In the finale the Smithmen crushed the Bedford squad 26-0. Being held to a six point lead at the half, the Tigers ran wild in the final half, scoring three touchdowns. The Fox to Soyster combination worked for two tallies and two extra points, one in the first half and one in the second half. Nash fiipped a pass to Fox for another score, while McGinnis plunged for the final touchdown. This brought down the curtain on another successful Junior Varsity season. Page fort y-seven ,. W ,C L5 A he Battle fm' the Baskets A Basketball Dframa E if D' O P-l . on CoAcH RAI1l'H HARDEN S QOOOOOIOOOOOOOCOQO 2 I SCORES E II-Burg Opponvut Swan' 38 Budford 36 : 45 Tyrone 48 : 44 Bollofonto 32 57 Bellwood 39 0 35 Roaring Spring 28 48 Philipsburg 46 : 48 Bellefonte 31 31 Mount Union 24 : 36 Altoona Catholic 52 52 Lewistown 44 0 30 Bellwood 33 24 Altoona Catholic 45 : 36 Roaring Spring 38 44 Huntingdon 41 2 51 Philipsburg 49 57 Bedford 19 : 44 Mount Union 36 41 Tyrone 54 41 Lewistown 69 46 ,fLewistown 63 2 60 Huntingdon 32 5Playoff Game : 2 3 fs? i W, . l 1 3 3 4 V 4 'V ii 1 If W SoYs'rER 5 ' C KING KIERSTEAD Q. W ' A Q ia' L gi Q,...s . Vi if ,C 4 Q ,gk , i 5 is :J A ,,,. A .5 'ii LU'rEs ' MAGILL CRISTE . l 4 it - ' i n X :iii 1 , . .i --wi X. l iw .5 I . Q 1 H SHOWALTER THoMPsoN T i WVATSON ., Q 9 iff! K 4 4 s ff! . gf i T ee ee o e .s TH , T to ti ea - t -1 -F ' 5 6- .. Q GARNETT Coao '.:: , ECHARD . ' l 1 WILT ROONEY ageifs Compete in la o 5 The 1951 basketball team under Coach Harden's direction wound up a fairly successful season, thirteen wins, eight defeats. The Golden Tigers participated, this year, in their first Mountain League playoff game within the last twenty years. Hollidaysburg won their first game of the season by defeating Bellefonte. The Tigers opened up and won by a 44-32 score. The Burg went on to win their next two encounters by outscrapping Roaring Spring Q35-281 and by sweeping their seasonal series with Bcllefonte. The team then dropped three games in a rowg first to Altoona Catholic by a score of 52-363 second, a heart-breaker to Bellwood C33-30D and third, an avenging loss to Roaring Spring. The Tigers next marked up wins over Philips- burg and Mount Union but dropped Q69-415 to highly-rated Lewistown. The team rallied to wallop Huntingdon C60-321. Tyrone came from behind and defeated Hollidaysburg Q48-452. The Burgers had previously nosed out Bedford C38-361. Bellwood felt the bite of the Tigers as the team avenged an earlier loss to the Blue Devils. In return games with Philipsburg and Mount Union, the Tigers added two more games to their win column. The team reached its peak by upsetting a once-beaten Lewistown 52-44. This victory set a wonderful stage for the Valentine Ball at which Joe King achieved additional honors, being crowned Hliing of the Ballf' Altoona Catholic swept their series from Hollidaysburg by defeating the Tigers, 45-24. Hollidaysburg got back on the winning trail with wins over Huntingdon and Bedford before finishing their regular season by losing to Tyrone for the second time in the term. Hollidaysburg competed for the second cycle championship of the Mountain League. Lewis- town came through the last quarter to win, 63-46. he fa f Vees First row, left to right: Griflith, 0'Brien, Fox, Bennett, Nash, Hartman. Second row: Culp, Reed, Seeley, Saksa, Snyder. Third row: Manager McConnell, Coach Smock, Varsity Coach Harden, Manager Kabella. King and Soyster were missing from photo. Little Tigers Have Seventeen Consecutive Wins The record of nineteen wins and one loss compiled by the Junior Varsity this season is the best record a basketball team has produced in the school's history. The jayvees established another record by winning more consecutive games C17j than any previous Tiger team. The success of the team must be credited to the fine coaching of Mr. Glenn Smock and the coopera- tion and spirit of the players. The Little Tigers started their string of victories at Bellefonte's expense: 48-27. The jayvees downed Roaring Spring and Bellefonte, the latter for the second time. They continued by defeating Altoona Catholic, Bellwood, and Roaring Spring, in that order. Hollidaysburg Jr's. won the first cycle of the Mountain League with wins over Philipsburg, Mount Union, Lewistown, and a close 31-30 victory over Huntingdon. They added further to their glory by defeating Bedford and Tyrone. In return games, Bellwood, Philipsburg, Mount Union, Lewistown, and Altoona Catholic, all tasted defeat at the hands of the Tigers. Then the string was broken as the team suffered a 40-30 setback at Huntingdon. The Junior Varsity finished their season in a blaze of glory with wins over Bedford and Tyrone. Page My H-Burg 48 26 42 45 33 36 55 46 28 31 37 48 45 44 42 41 40 30 45 58 Opponent Bellefonte Roaring Spring Bellefonte Altoona Catholic Bellwood Roaring Spring Philipsburg Mount Union Lewistown Huntingdon Bedford Tyrone Bellwood Philipsburg Mount Union Lewistown Altoona Uatllolic Huntingdon Bedford Tyrone Score 27 13 32 24 26 21 34 17 25 30 21 26 38 29 24 38 30 40 28 33 restlmg The Hollidaysburg wrestling squad reaped the harvest of two years of strenuous practice and vigorous training. They sought their old opponents with renewed vigor this year to make their record 7-2. Fnder their new mentor, Coach Charles Gearhart, they gave wrestling its best season thus far at Hollidaysburg High. The season got under way at Philipsburg, where the Tigers bowed to a mighty aggregation and brought home a 31-10 score. A pin by Mchlaster, a decision by Don Jackson, and a tie by ilampbell tallied the 'Burgls only points. The tigers avenged Tyrone by reversing last yearls score of 21-20. They stood up under pressure when both Platon and Weise, i11 the 165 and 185 lb. classes, won to bring the 'Burg from behind. They went above the 500 mark when they beat Blairsville 31-14. The lightweights went glory-mad as the Hrst four, C. Jackson, Mc- Master, Don Jackson, and Hammaker pinned their men in succession. The Tigers mauled Indiana to the tune of 38-6. Pins were by Mchlaster, Campbell, Weise, and Platon. Hollidaysburg suffered their second defeat of the season at the hands of Clearfield who over- whelmed them by taking all matches but three. Final score: 32-10. The determined 'Burg team rebounded the following week by trimming Bedford 31-9 for their fourth win in six attempts. After Bedford the team traveled to Lock Haven where they added another victory to the list. It was a real thriller ending up 23-17, H-Burg on top. The 'Burg matmen went into action against State College on the home mats. Top honors went to Mchlaster and Weise for pins, other winners were D. Jackson, Hammaker, Fampbell, Ratchford, and Platon. To close the 1950-51 season the H-Burg grapplers went to Lewistown and collected their seventh win in a hot battle that ended up 20-18. Hollidaysburg completed its successful season at the 6-9 district's which were held at Lock Haven. Don Jackson set a record by wrestling all and losing none. Those letter-men with .500 or over in the 1950-51 mat drama were McMaster, Hammaker, D. Jackson, Weise, and Campbell. Jackson Undefeatedg Tigers Have Cutstanding Season Kneeling, Ifjfl lo right: C, Jackson, R. MeMaster. First row: D, Jackson, Hannnaker, Ratehford, Campbell, liverhart, Kaufman, Slap, Weiss, Platon, Sem-ond row: Head Coach Gearhart, Rutherford, D. Mr-Master, Meliee, Harlin, Grove, Fisher, Assistant Coaeh Turehetta. Third row: Mgr. Seheeler, Mgr. Shingler, McGee, Douglas, Diehl, Mgr. Iinler. Page fifty-one Cheerleaders, left to right: Ellenberger, Reynolds, Long, Harris, Drass Page fifty-two Bowling League has active your. Xing: :xt fuullmll 1-:u Nlvp nu-1-ts lYIllbUll4'Il1 .lump lmll! lim-1'1m1-mx thx- Lfilllli' lxlll' !'llt'l'I'illj,,f Nl'4'lillll Wlm gms tha- lmll? 5LCk5fdgg...... he hfrills of Baseball gg..-.l 5 :i,g-f,,,.awfa,-'w-.- -Y First row, left to right: Managers Berkheimer and Kirkharn, Conrad, Mm-Ginnis, Grillith, Coho, Manager Cook. Second row: Coach liarden, Harris, Cole, Muri, Fornwalt, Brubaker, Moore, Bender, King, Watson. Third row: Faculty Manager Erh, D. Glass, Thompson, Showalter, Hartman, G. Glass. Magill, Hitehings, Fox. Diamondmen Win Third Straight Pennant The 1950 edition of the Hollidaysburg Tigers under the direction of Coach Ralph Harden won the Blair County Baseball Championship for the third straight year and was the first undefeated team in recent years. f' The first game of the season saw a green 'Burg team beat Roaring Spring 9 to 3 behind Gil Cole's two-hit pitching. Jim Brubaker led the hitters. The team s second victory over Roaring Spring was a hitter's battle as the Tigers barely won 12 to 11. Ron Harris won the game in relief. The 'Burg defeated Morrison Cove in a hitter's battle 11 to 10. Fred Fornwalt clinched the game in relief. Another victory came at the expense of Williamsburg as Ron Harris won his first game of the season 3 to 2. Jim Brubaker led the hitters. The team's 6 to 1 victory over Williamsburg produced a fielding oddity, a triple playg Fred Fornwalt won the game with a three-hitter. Page fifty-four Ron Harris pitched a four-hitter against Martinsburg. Jim Brubaker led the hitters with four hits including ai triple as the Burg won 8 to 1. The team took the championship with a 3 to 1 victory over Martinsburg Csecond per- formancej. Ron Harris pitched a five-hitter and also drove in the winning run with a perfect bunt. Flaysburg also was a Tiger victim: 1 to 0, as Fred Fornwalt and the loser's Bob Gordon locked in a pitching duel. Bill Watson, drove in the winning run with the 'Burg's only hit. A 6 to 3 extra inning victory over Claysburg finished out the teamls undefeated season. Ron Harris was the winning pitcher in a relief role and Homer Hartman led the hitters. Ron Harris was the team's leading pitcher with a 5-0 record and Captain Jim Brubaker led the hitters with a .395 average. he Highlights 0 Track Murray and Young Go To State Meet The 1950 Hollidaysburg Track squad under Coach Dively performed well: two wins, one, loss, and one tie. The first meet, with Lewistown, found the Tigers losing, 55-52. The 'Burg, however captured 7 of 12 first places. Murray won the 100 and 220 dashes and Garland captured the 880 and mile. The mile relay team composed of Thompson, Garnett, Hazenstab and Criswell won their specialty and Rodriguez took the javelin and discus. In a triangular meet, with Bellwood and Huntingdon, the 'Burg won by taking 38 points and 7 of 12 first places. Murray took first in the 100 and 220, Garland, the 880 and mile. The relay milers captured their event: Young, the pole vault, Rodriguez, the discus and javelin. The meet with State College found the Tigers taking 8 of 12 first places although the lack of second and third places forced the 'Burg to face a 41-41 tie. Murray and Garland took first in thefr events. The mile relay team won First row, Ivfl lo right: Hazenstab, Crisw their third meet. Young took the pole vault. Rodriguez again gave a successful performance in his role in the field events. The second meeting with Huntingdon resulted in a 48-41 win for the Golden Tigers. Murray won the 100 and 220, Garland took the 880 and mile, Thompson and Criswell dominated the 440 as they did throughout the season. The mile relay team, Young, and Rodriguez also played well their parts as the 'Burg captured 8 of 12 places. Hollidaysburg competed with other schools of the district at the District 6 meet in Altoona and ended in third place next to Altoona and Johnstown. The Tigers took 11 medals with Murray rating second place in both the 100 and 220 dashes, Magill, in the high jump, Young in the pole Vault, Thompson in the 440 also placed high. Murray and Young were selected to go to the state meet at State College on the basis of their district performance. Murray placed fifth in the 220 against the best runners in the state. - ell, Young, Lutes, Murray, Hess, Jim Garland. Second row: Coach Dively, Jack Garland, Thompson, Magill, Ferry, Weise, Rodriguez, Garnett, Faculty Manager Erb. anager Reffner, Blyler, McGunigal, McCall, Hoover, Morris. Third row: M Page ,fifty-fire First row, left to righl: Miss Garling, Keller, Stoner, Roach, Kennedy, Clemens, Newman, Varner, Drass, McCready, Byers. Second row: Aiken, Mr-Clain, Harris, Long, Lambersnn, Saupp, Stoner, Stiver. Third row: McCloskey, Berkheimer, Walters, Conroy, Luther, O'Brien, Stone. Fourth row: Haire, Gardner, Treese, Troxell. he G. A A. Members Participate in Noontime Activities The 1950 - 51 term was quite active for members of the G. A. A. This club, under the supervision of Miss Janet Garling, girls' physical education instructor, concentrated on promoting good sportsmanship and participation in sports and providing opportunities for leadership and worthy use of leisure time. Regular meetings were held twice a month and special meetings were called when necessary. Each month the club participated in a different activity. These activities included swimming, bowling, skating and gym night, when members engaged in basketball, tumbling, and volleyball in the high school gym In November the club held a bake sale to raise money for its own use. A roller-skating party was held in January. G. A. A. members took, part in the annual Physical Education Exhibition held in May. During football and basketball seasons, members played volleyball Page jifty-six and basketball at noontime in the gym. For each major sport participated in and each hour of activity outside of school, a girl earned two points. For engaging in a minor sport Cdancing, ping pong, hiking and tumblingj she earned one point. When a gi1'l earned 50 points she automatically became a member of the club. Each time a member attended a meeting, she received one point, when she did not attend, she lost one point. Officers of the club received extra points and members participating in noontime intramural sports received extra points. Those members who earned a total of 350 points received the number of their graduating year. For a total of 750 points a member received an HH . Capable officers who led this organization were: president, Gloria Clemens, vice-president, Donna Roach, secretary-treasurer, Hazel Varner 5 and awards chairman, Margery Keller. cwsity lab The Varsity Club, which is an organization composed of the school's athletes who have lettered in any sport, was counseled by Messrs. Durbin and Harden. In this, the second year of the organization, the group of experienced players really began to function. Early in the year the Club started a new projectg the presentation of award sweaters to every senior athlete who letters in one of the following ways: QU two years in a major sport Qfootball and basket ballbg C23 three years in a minor sport Qbaseball, wrestling, and tracklg C33 one season in a major sport and one in a minor during the same school term. In order to pay for the sweaters, the Club sold foam-rubber cushions at the football games. They purchased a popcorn machine which enabled them to sell popcorn at football and basketball games. Officers, Kleinsehniidt, Weise, King, and Closson, admire Baseball Championship Trophy Lettermen Awarded Sweaters First row, Id! In righz: Ratehford, Hazenstab, Garland, Hitehings, Hartman, Rodriguez, Criste, .las-kson, Kleinselunidt. Second row: Magill, NVeise, Cole, Showalter, Rooney, McCall, Garnett, Trueblood. Third row: Mr. Durbin, Platon, Hutchison, Iiutes, Mr. Harden. Fourth row: Closson, Crist, King. Page fifty-seven -ff 'JP 7-5 it X L J ,si MQ . Lp? . 1 ' K 4 P ff V M, V 4- I I ,H A '- 5 5 I e n ' 'N L Q ,. , , , 3 n . 5' - -'N 'vrgr M 'H N Ami :g'z'eV . - If W A . x 133' fr Km pq,-43. ,Jnf 1 AN N? 1 '23 A ' A .2 9 1 r Q am 4' 3 1 il ix f U 4 ns' 'X ,. .K s: , i Q I av Q Q I Pvodmctzons . . . . Duppy Shoois Wrvstlors or Bnskf-tlmll plzxyvrs? Nash gvts l'0lNlllI!d Pleased to meet you? Jac-ksou pins his mam Pagf' Ififlj'-111,710 Sa! I ith ttsic. Kerns Attends State Chorus The llollictlayslmrg Senior High School Band, untler the clwoetion ol Nlr. l ll ' ' , iott Frcese, was in the spotlight from Act I Cfootball seasonj flllibllglll the finale LCOIIIIIIOIICOITIOIHD. Rain or shine the band was present at football gaines, both at home and away, to inspire the athletvs on to victory and to lc-:ul the fans in many football Ill0Ill0yS. With high-stepping inajon-ttvs, nnmlvr the accurate timing of Connie Valvin, ill'llIIl niajorc-ttf-, the band did many colorful formations hc-fo1'e the QIIIIIOS and at the lialf. After ninr-li practice the hand dis layed i 'p many intricate l'0I'IIl2lllUIlS. ln 'l'ht- 'l'ln'ee Bears scene Cloldilocks was sought by the three lwarsg Mary Ellen Waite read the dialogue. In A Ball Diamond the IIl1l.lUl'l'Ul'S ln-ca.n1e the ball pl:1yers. The Rand bocarnv a ln-art, in 'tHc-artaches iHllI'I' events in which the band participated wi-i't- the lfarin Show, hlllITlII10I',S Parades in llollitlayslnirg, XVlllltLlIlSllllI'g2Q, and Altoona, the Pet l'an'a1le, and the l+'iromen's Vonvention l'a,railes in Roaring Spring and C'laysbu1'g. First ron,Irl'Hor'1ql1l.' Copeiilmvr-r Grewser, Xleadowi, .Xalan Z k r A A Qa Mn. l'Il,l,1o'r'1' 'llRl'1I'ISl , , . . . f . lan, ee ,Slep, x1l'GUIllgHl,Sf1lIlPF, Rateliford, lic-rns, Cxxrlwrry, Rite-. Nvontl rim: llirc-1-tor l'r1-c-se, 'l'e1-ter, Morgan, Donovan, Park, Buterbaugh, lleidler, Byers, NlvCre:uly, l'. f'zn'nill, XI, Sin-kling. 'l'liirtl ron: Gorniont, D. Curnill, Si-heeler, Reese, Wilt, S, Stone, Greenleaf, Rive, Laniberson, lim-iisiiim-i', Stivm-r. Fourtli row: fl1HllltU'SIl, Tate, N2il1S, Robeson, Boyer, M. Hamrnaker, P. Reid, Larson, Wright, Waite, Goshorn, lfiftli ron: .lar-kann, Foor, J. Glass. Dodson, Lynn, D. Stone, N. Hannnaker, Lindsey, Clayroinb, Jones, N. Reirl. Sixth ron: lluxli, Slmffer, Xlvf'lvll:m, Lotz, Sulyartls, lierklieiluer, Rlartill, Blazer, Rive. Seventh row: li l 1 ' ' ' XY1':4tovn-i', IP, Claws, ent er, NN .Llti rs, rlnngli-i, ,,,... Host To Count Band Festival The mnnml band concert was held March 15. Light symphonies, novelties, overtures, and march selections were featured. The student directors were Dave Buterbaugh, Bill Kerns, Cecil 'l'rueblood, and Bob Bender. A number of band members were chosen to pztrticipztte in bands composed of outstanding nnisieiatns in the :treat schools. District Band, held :Lt Bellefonte, wats represented by sixteen lnetnbers from our school. April ti :ind 7 nnlrked the date for the Blair County Band lfestviul held at the Hollidztyslnlrgr Senior High School. A large number of local tnnsieiatns p:1rtieip:1ted in this yearly event. The llltllll social :tetivity of the band was the pienie :tt Greenwood Furnztee during the summer. A roller-skatting party was held at Lukemont in Jmnniryg the ztnnuzil banquet in May. The batnd inside its Hnztl appearance for the l950-51 term when it presented music for eommeneenient exercises held on the high school athletic field. First row, Iqfl lo right: B. Smith, Calvin, Crist. Seetind row: Brutubtlugh, T. Snlitih. Third row: Foor, Waite, Dwyer, Helsel, Bowser. Fourth row: Hayes, Robeson, Fifth row: Lingenfelter, Hunter. in 'M,,gpunmnv-. Girls trio hzirlnonizcs with Miss Mcllrcgor First row, left In right: Jones, Iianiberson, Dodson, Waite, Clayeotnb, Wilker. Second row: Bnterbaugh, Snekling, Iieidler, Greaser, Bice, Kerns. Third row: Bender, Ruta-hford. I ' i I Senior Class Pla l 'cOur Hearts Were Young and Gay f-'N OO fp la X r lf 5 The senior class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, was presented at the Junior High School Auditorium December 14th and 15th after an ice storm caused a delay of two weeks. This three-act comedy by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough was directed by Miss Miriam Dickey. Cornelia Skinner CJoan Hunterj and Emily Kimbrough CBarbara Drassj have saved their money to go to Paris. C'ornelia's father Cltichard Butlerj and mother C.Io Ellen DeShongj are sailing to France on another ship. Mrs. Skinner gives the girls, as a going-away present, safety pockets. In the excitement of a hunt for a stowaway, Emily throws her safety pocket overboard. Cornelia, in her cabin with Harriet St. John CPatsy Cristj and Winifred Blaugh Cltuth Zeekj, two English girls, hears the cry Man Over- board! Cornelia thinks it is Emily. Seeing the man overboard, Emily throws a deck chair which hits him on the head. She thinks she has killed him and decides to confess. Emily sends Cornelia for the Captain. The stewart CKarl Mosesj brings in the last of Emily's trunks only to be told she will not need them now. Cornelia brings the stewardess CCarol Conroyj and the purser CPaul Wattersj who praises Emily for her help in capturing the stowaway. The deck chair had knocked him out and made possible his capture. The purser returns Emily's safety pocket. Page sixty-two Entire Production Staff The Admiral QWilliam Kernsj awards Cornelia a loving cup for her performance as part of the entertainment aboard ship. The last. morning on shipboard, Cornelia finds she has the measles. Emily and two medical students, Dick Winters CPhilip Kleinschmidtj and Leo McEvoy CDaVid Butcrbaughj try to hide Cornelia's illness. She succeeds in passing the examination by the health inspector CVirginia O'BrienJ. In Paris, Cornelia and Emily stay at a small hotel run by Madame Elise CShirley Ebochj. They give their safety pockets to the maid, Therese CMary Lou Moorel. A French actor, Monsieur de la Croix CPhilip Parkl agrees to give Cornelia acting lessons, hoping that her father might arrange an American tour for him. The girls are awakened the next morning by the Window cleaner CKarl Mosesj. Cornelia finds her face bitten by bedbugs. Lunching with Leo and Dick, she hides her face behind a fan. Mrs. Skinner, visiting the girls, finds Therese wearing the safety pockets. She buys others to replace them. In a last attempt to dispose of the safety pockets, Emily hides them as she leaves. Therese finds them and runs after the girls to return them. Considering Cornelia's hammy acting, Emi1y's confession to murder, the safety pocket encounters, measles and bedbugs, the audience had ample proof that this comedy was appropriately named. , . C1 he Play .S C1 he C1 hmg . mily! YOIIIFO Not 1-mining down? My mvu disc-ova-ronl THIS! Smilc, l'hr:1su llunlvr :md Drnss p0l'f0l'lll Qjllfiiiill Call! How docs it look? Cl1l?1HTt7CTlQ Staff Pmsciits The QF Y ,5- S Editor Zook and Advisor Smit-h chock final copy l'ln1ToR ADVERTISING STAFF , David Butiorbaugh Gloria Davis Ruth LW L00 Frist Nancy Mitchell ASSOCIATIA: l'Im'l'oiiS TYPISTS Carol tommy Philip Klpinschmidt Marilyn Morgan Mary G-loria Hoyt-r Shirley Ehoch Donna Lindsoy Maryann Bakvr Donna Roach Ronald l'lCllZlI'll Philip Park Hclcn Snvddon ART l'lDI'I'ORS Joan Hunter Bernard Monahan BUSINESS BIANAGEKS ADVISER Shirlvy Hanks Joycv Walls Darlene G. Smith Typists prvparo artivlvs Editorial Staff chcc-ks the layout -Q First ron,I4Q!illor1'g11I: llnnksg Morgan: Slnwfer, deceased: Lindseyg llciningvrg Zcck. Sm-ontl row: ltourli, Davis, Min-Imll, Miss Smith, Bakr-r, Ehovll, Smfddon. Tliirtl row: Conroy, Walls, Fourth row: Crist, liutierlmuixglu, lit-luurcl, lyilfli, Klciiisi-limidt, Moimlizm. Chimrock Staff Goes Stage f Struck! As in lmyt--goiiv yt-urs tl1is clllllllI'UCli stuff zilso had Illtllly pI'0lJlt'IIlS facing thorn in clioosing :incl pri-pairing :1 tlu-im' fo1'tl1c' book. T110 stuff finally 01111141 to :111 :xgrwc-111v11t on :1 gem-rzll thvaitriczil tl1v111t', but NVlltlt dt-fi11itv word t1l1t'll1l' would ln- usr-d was not dvcidvd until thc iniddlv of the yt-air. 01100 thc' flllllllt' wus chosvn, work ln-gain in vzlrnvst. Svnior picturvs wort' tzikvn bc-forv C'l1rist111:1s, :ind shortly uftor, tht- zidvvrtisingx staff lIl'LIZlIl soliciting for ads. Wliilm- informzil snapshots of fait-ulty aictivitivs, sports, :md studt-nts wt-rv lacing: tnkvn, tht- amssociaxto editors lwgaui writing tho airticlvs. Soon tho book litlflftlll to tzikv shzipt-. But thvrv wort- mort- fliflicllltios for tht- st:1Ff Wllt'Il it 0:11110 time to docidc- on what llt'il1llllIl0S :ind picturc captions to uso. 'l'l1c- .x1lV1'l'llSlllLf st:ill'l11:ilu' plains for tlu' d:1y'sf-olilzlvls businm-ss 111:111:1gLc-1's wort- ki-pt busy 1-ollc-cling mont-y fo1' subscriptiorlsg thu nrt 4-ditors, on drawings to bo usvd in the zirtvwork sm'ctio11s. Finally, with :1 fvw lninor IlllSll2lpS ironvd out, tho book was rt-zidy to go to pri-ss, much to tht- rvlicf of the entire staff pt-rsonnol. Thanks to the untiring otforts of tho advisor, Miss Srnithg Miss Berks-y, for hor :1ssist:111cv i11 thc writing :ind proofrvndixig of airtficlvsg vditor, Ruth Zeokg :ind tho various Illt'lI1l5t'I'S of tho Chiinrock stuff vtho book was rnaido :L rvailitiy. We sincerely hopu that you will find :is rnucli enjoyment lczxfing through tho paigos of your t l'l10:1tvr of Stairs :Ls wo did in editing tylicst' Inoinorios of our school lifc. llusiiwss 111:1l1:1g1'1's und :tri 1-ditors he H f Burger Miss Silknetter and Editor Smith check the files The who, what, where, when, and why of the Hollidaysburg High School could be found in the H-Burger, the monthly school publication. The paper not only supplied the news of the school, but also furnished an opportunity for approximately forty budding journalists to demonstrate their writing ability. In each of the issues one could find an account of the varied activities of the school. The Christmas issue, printed in red and green, provided a unique variation. Individual sport events and also season records were given prominence in all issues. Many interesting special features appeared throughout the year. Editorially the paper praised the school's strong points and exhorted the student body to over- come its weaknesses. Social functions were not neglected. The paper carried full accounts of all parties, dances, assemblies, noon-time activi- ties, and the various school club programs. This Page sixty-six Members Attend Various Press Conferences During Year year there were two new additions to the paper because more money was available. Feature headlines and engravings were added. The sources of finance for the H-Burger staff were the selling of subscriptions to the paper, receiving a portion of money from the sale of activity books, and the selling of programs at the football games. Approximately twenty members of the staff attended the Press Conference, which was held at Cove High in Martinsburg, October 26, 1950. Patty Robeson and Barbara Drass, associate editors of the H-Burger, were speakers at the conference. They spoke on The Features in School Newspapers. Barbara Smith, editor- in-chief of the paper, was elected secretary- treasurer of the Blair County Scholastic Press Association for the 1950-1951 term. Thursday, April 12, 1951, at 3:30 in the State College High School, State College, a second press conference was held. Many of our news writers represented Hollidaysburg High School at this spring conference. Under thc supervision of Miss Bonalyn Silknetter, adviser of the H-Burger staff, the Valentine Ball was held in the gym on February 9, 1951, after the Lewistown basketball game. The highlight of the ball was the crowning of the king, Joe King, and the queen, Barbara Drass. The senior attendants were Phil Klein- schmidt and Donna Lindsey, junior attendants, Bert Cristo and Mary Ellen Waite, sophomore attendants, Bruce Fox and Connie Calvin. Jim Bennett played the spoons, Dolores Carnill sang a solo, Joanne Ellenberger tap-danced. Bruce Bowser and his orchestra provided the music for dancing. First row, lqfl to right: J. Robeson, Zimmerman, Donovan, DeShong, Drass, Smith, -P. Robeson, Miss Silknetlor, Heller, Evans. Sec-ond row: Long, YYeyant, Crist, Mm'Tigue, Quirin, Fink, Harpster, Gemmill, McGill, Calvin. Third row: Shaw, Thompson, Saupp, VVarner, Hartman, VVilker, Varner, Bowser. Fourth row: YVertz, Clarke, Four, Gildea, Griffith, Tre!-se, Hoenstine, Trnby, Fisher. Fifth row: Soyster, Lantz, Moore, Harlin,, Dunkle, Weyantq Ililhng, Ulsh, Garnett. ll- B lil! L P ICR S'1'A1 l lflfliflll'-1:71-Cllilif ................ B2LI'lDIlI'Il1 Smith A ssofzfrztv Editors. Barbara Drass, Patty lioheson News Editor ..,.....,....... .lo lflllen Dc-Sliong Assoriate News Editor, , . . . .Mary Lou Moore Feolurf' Editor ....,...,.... Maureen Donovan Proof RFlL!iFf.Y ..... .lane Vlarke, Ann Thompson Sports Editor, 4 . ....,,...... Richard Butler Ar! Editor ......, 4 .Wenclall Garnett Staff Plzolograplzer. . ,.... Patsy Frist Copy ,Editor ..,., ,......... H elen Harlin Adviser. . , . . Nliss Bonalyn Silknetter BUSINESS STAFF lixclzongc illcmager ..,........... Hazel Yarm-r Busimfss rllarzoger ...,... Nlillieent Zimnivrman woyee Shaw, head lypistg Kathryn Typists. ,.... Long, Jane Robeson, Mary lC'atherine Weyant, Ruth Fisher. Reporters. .... .Kay Ann Bowser, Mary Alice Harpster, Joanne Hartman, Florence Gemmill, Carolyn Gilclea, Nancy Heller, Patty Hilling, Jeannine Evans, Ken Lantz, Wayne lllsll, Mary Jeanne Foor, Connie Ualvin, .loan Dunkle, Barbara Fink, Rita Jo Griffith, Barbara MeTigue, Romayne Saupp, Ed Soyster, Ted Thompson, Stephanie Treese, Susan Truhy, Carol Warner, Margery Werts, Joyce Weyant, Helen VVilker, and Barbara Hoenstine. Associate editors look nt latest edition A -'R Editorial staff checks assignments Page .viA'ly-502011 BCi'Li71Cl the Scams Hollidaysbwrg lil!!OIOOIOIOOIOIIIIIIQDO 0 0 O 0 I O I How to l,l'0Ill'JS1'H Suuim' 1-lass play ushers Koysiono FH,I'IIlCI'S, Crissmzul and Diehl Pvp lnvvtillg at thu Mzmos 'l'hv Aiiclrc-xv Sistc-rs? Vzxlontino Court Daisy Mau' :mil Lil' AIPIIPI' Student Council Promotes Sportsmanship Throughout School The Student Council completed its second successful year since its re-organization. It promoted the spirit of cooperation in all organ- ized functions of the school and carried out a number of Worthwhile projects. One of these projects was the display and practice of good sportsmanship not only in the field of athletics, but in all phases of school life. Posters on sportsmanship were prominently displayed throughout the school building, re- minding the student body to follow the code of good conduct and sportsmanship. The Student Clouncil was responsible for placing the traditional Christmas tree in the main hall of the school. Christmas carols were sling around the tree preceding the annual Student Council Officers plan the lflaster Hop Christmas vacation. The Council also sponsored the sale of plastic bookcovers with the school emblem and name on them. The social highlight of the year for the Student Council was the Plaster Hop held March 26. The ofiicers of the organization were: president, Patsy Crist, vice-president, Bob O'Brieng secretary, Ann Thompsong recording secretary, Dona Longg treasurer, Jackie Lingen- felter. The Student Council was under the direction of Mr. Jones. First row, Iefl lo rigid' Kuhn, Stitiler, Riley, Foor, Clarke, Lingenfelter, Crist, Thompson, Wertz, Long, Foorl Set-ond row: Walls, Park, llarlin, E, Wilt, Little, Benton, Truby, B. Wilt. Third row: Mr. Jones, adviser, Clemens, Reed, Glass, O'Brien, Hartman, Cole, VYQ-ise. First row, left to right: Miss Kiracofe, Zeek, C. Helsel, Henry, Evans, Zimmerman, Lindsey, Drass, Moore, Hammaker, Campbell. Second row: Conroy, Quirin, D. Smith, Harris, Mitchell, Hunter, P. Robeson, Davis, Wertz, McLanahan, Little. Third row: P. Carnill, Wilker, Hartman, Harpster, Gemmill, Graham, Lingenielter, S. Helsel, Berkheimer, Saupp, Suckling. Fourth row: Elder F'fth ow: Hillin 1 r g, e e ic , e an, , , es , , g Sixth row: Griffith, Gildea, Donovan, Garnett, Lamberson, Warner, Boyer, Waite, Gosh Seventh row: Long, Dunkle, Wilt, D. Carnill, Shelley, McNeil, Weyant, J. Bice, D. Bice. , Crist, Clarke, Sneddon, B. Smith, Reep, Yingling, Luther, C. Frank, J. Frank, Sheterom, Hauser. Fr d r' .k McCl ll O'Brien Naus J. Rob on Foor DeShon , Shaw, J. Smith, Hanks. OTH. 'fl' l' German Girls Guests of Club The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y Club for 1950-51 was to Create, Maintain, and Extend Through- out the School and Community High Standards of Christian Character. The club operated under the leadership of president Mary Lou Moore, vice-president Barbara Smith, secretary Jane Robeson, treasurer Marilyn Fredrick, and chaplain Nancy Naus. Miss Betty Kiracofe was the director. Held on alternate Tuesday evenings at seven-thirty in the YM-YWCA, meetings began with devotions. The business session followed. Highlight of the year was the Sadie Hawkins Hoe Down in the high school gymnasium, November 11. Couples dressed in costumes resembling Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner. Donald Campbell and Dorothy McNally were chosen as the two looking most like the comic strip characters. At Christmas the club participated, along with other YM-YWCA organizations, in The Hanging of the Greens. A tea was held after the program. Another Christmas activity was mailing candy bars overseas. A donation to CARE and canvassing the town in the March of Dimes campaign were two ways in which the club helped others. Several guest speakers addressed the girls in a series of '4Teen Talks. Among them were Mr. Clarence Farley who spoke on Alcoholism Page seventy OFFICERS President ................ Moore Vice-President ............ Smith Secretary ....... .... J . Robeson Treasurer .... .... F rederick Chaplain .... ...... N aus during Alcohol Education Week , and two German girls, students at Cove High, who compared life in Germany with life in the United States. During the year, members served at many banquets and took charge of a special Tri-Hi-Y assembly at Senior High. A play entitled How To Propose was presented. In March, the club members were guests at a Food Demonstration Party furnished by the Natural Gas Company in Altoona. During April the club presented a YWCA skit on the purposes of the YWCA and a play on the United Nations. Other activities for the year were a skating party, a Halloween Party, and a bake sale to earn money for Y-Teen song books. As a farewell to senior members, a banquet was held at the close of the year at which time the officers for the coming year were installed. 'ri f i f 'Y Cadets Cadets Present Two Plays The Tri-Hi-Y Cadets had a very active and successful year during the 1950-51 term. Tl1ey participated in many worth-while activities in trying to uphold the club's purpose: To find and give the best. Their slogan is To face life squarely. The meetings of the Tri-Hi-Y Cadets were held every Tuesday evening at the YM-YWCA. The program committee planned all the programs for the meetings. The chairman of this com- mittee was Alice Waite. The club functioned under the leadership of the following officers: president, Gretta Magillg vice-president, Alice Waite, secretary, Nancy Hammakcrg treasurer, Janet Price, chaplain, Janice McCallg their adviser was Mrs. Doris Nale. Under the direction of the program chairman, members of the Cadets presented two plays, No, Thank You and Family Portrait, for the entertainment of the Tri-Hi-Y and of various other clubs. During October, the Cadets invited guests to a hayride, the climax of which was a Weiner roast at Bennett's Farm. The outing was very successful and well-attended. Christmas season was a very busy one for the Cadets. They participated in the traditional service known as the Hanging of the Greens at the HY . Following the program the Cadets went carol singing and then to the home of their adviser, Mrs. Doris Nale, for a Christmas Party. The Cadets joined with several other clubs in the sending of candy bars overseas. Several speakers spoke to the girls in the Teen Talks. Among the speakers was Miss Miriam Dickey, director of plays at the Hollidaysburg Senior High School. She pre- sented many interesting facts relating to the production of plays. The week before Easter the Cadets partici- pated in Holy Week services held each morning for fifteen minutes in the YM-YWCA. The Tri-Hi-Y Cadets decorated and sold tickets for the dance sponsored by the Alpha Gradale Sorority at the Y on April Fool's eve. During April and May the Cadets sold salt- water taffy for the purpose of earning money to send members of the club to the two-week summer conference at Bethany College in West Virginia. Other activities of the year were, a bake sale, held March third, a roller-skating partyg the learning of folk dances at regular meetings, and a swimming and slumber party combined. As a final tribute to the Cadets a Mother and Daughter banquet was planned. The Cadets, after such a complete schedule, were ready to try out as full-pledged Tri-Hi-Y members. First row: left to right: Waite, Calvin, Hayes, Magill, Snowberger, Truby, Sherwood, Shelley. Second row: Shinafelt, Ellenberger, Smith, Strayer, McCall, Stifiler, Burke, Downing. Third row: Bouslough, M. Drass, Huenstine, Figart, Irons, Suter, Morgan, N. Beegle, J. Beegle. Fourth row: Hamilton, Troxell, Kensinger, Price, E. Drass, Reid, Hammaker, Brumbaugh. ' A . Page seventy-one Projection Club Club Records Many Programs One of the most active clubs in the school, the Projection Club is constantly serving the school. Under the untiring supervision of Clarence W. Farley, its members have charge of audio-visual supplies and education. They operate sound equipment for athletic events, assemblies, social events, and band concerts. In 1950-51 they recorded the Christmas program, the band concert, and numerous assemblies, motion pictures were shown for banquets, clubs, educa- tion films for various classes. Meetings were held the first Tuesday of each month. A business meeting preceded the instruction period. The club formulated a constitution this year and followed parliamentary procedure closely. The new members of the Club were taught to operate the motion picture projector by either Mr. Farley or a licensed member of the Club. After the trainee had some practice, Mr. Farley would test him. When he passed, he would receive his operator's license. Then he would be qualified to show movies during his study periods. The members also learned the operation of the tape-recorder, the record-player, the slide-projector, the film-strip machine, and other equipment. In their spare time, club members were permitted to practice operating the different machines. The Projection Club sponsored a dance after a football game in order to raise funds for new films and equipment. With a swelling treasury the club is now able to purchase films for educa- tional purposes and newer and better equipment. The projectionists held a party in the early part of May with all the members attending. It was very successful and enjoyable. In 1950-51 the club almost doubled its membership and has proved to be both entertaining and educational. Officers for the year 1950-51 were as follows: president, Barbara Drassg vice-president, Nancy Heller, secretary-treasurer, Phil Kleinschmidt. The secretaries in charge of ordering and scheduling of films were Patsy Crist and Hazel Varner. William Gildea and Dale Loree assisted Mr. Farley in the repairing of equipment and films and operating the recorder and broad- casting system. OFFICICRS President ....... . . .Drass Vire-President ............ Heller Sifrnftrzry-T1'mx11n'r. . lileinschmidt First row, Iefl la right: Black, Henry, Wingard Heller, Drass, Kleinsehmidt, Benton, Yingling. Second row: Graham, Wilt, Forsht., Harris, Crist, Varner, Ms-Clain, Smith, Tate. Third row: Shaffer, Crist, Gildea, Magill, Kenawell, Loree, Park. Fourth row: Douglas, Berkheimer, Everhart, Lutes, Hess. Koontz, E4-hard, Rooney, Mr. Farley. F. F. A. Two Boys Chosen Keystone Farmers The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys studying vocational agri- culture. It was founded in November of 1928. The local chapter of the Future Farmers of America participated in numerous activities throughout the year. Regular meetings were scheduled for the third Thursday of each month, and at least one meeting a month was called during school hours. Uther activities were carried on in the area of Blair and the surround- ing counties under the direction of Mr. G. L. Reisucr, area adviser to teachers of Vocational Agriculture, the teachers of agriculture, and the area officers of the F.F.A. These activities consisted of the area F.F.A. banquet, held at the Bedford Springs Hotel, the leadership training conference held at the Replogle High School in Bedford County, participation at the Bedford Fair, and the area project contest. The group project in 1950-51 was the raising of broilers, a new type of hybrid chicken. This project was highly successful. The F.F.A. played an important role in setting the stage for the annual farm show at Hollidays- burg. The boys exhibited some of their prize products grown in their supervised farm projects. Many ribbons were captured at this big event. For the first time in the history of the school two of the boys were chosen Keystone Farmers for doing exceptionally good jobs in vocational agriculture. Mark Diehl and Luther Crissman received their Keystone Farmers degrees at the Pennsylvania State Farm Show held in Harris- burg in January. Forty-five of the boys attended the farm show and also exhibited many of their projects there. The Parent-Son Banquet was held in the middle of March at the Hollidaysburg Y.M.- Y.W.C.A. the principal speaker was Mr. Samuel Horst, Director of Safety Education in the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. The Leadership Training Conference consists of a short course in leadership. At this con- ference the parliamentary demonstrations are given by chapters competing with each other to win the honor of being able to represent the area at State College in June, during F.F.A. week. Another phase of their activities during the summer is the exhibit of their animals at the Bedford Fair. The officers for the year were as fellows: president, Donald Glassg vice-president, Luther Crissmang treasurer, Ronald Simmersg secretary, John Hess, sentinel, Robert Bennett. Mr. Robert VValker was the F.F.A. adviser. UFFICICRS President ....... ...... C llass Vice-President. . . . . .Crissman Secretary ..... ....... H ess Treasurer. . . .... Sinnners Sentinel. . . .... Bennett First row, left to right: Leighty, Russell, C. Glass, Clapper, Ray, Iinler, D. Jackson, Hilenian, Lower, Moyer. Se ld rc vi l Glass, D. Shaw, Stultz, Bennett, Harker, D. Glass, Snowberger, G. Smith, R. Smith, Bottenfield, D. Snyder, Cam b row: Wertz, D. Snyder, M. Diehl, R. Moyer, Simmers, Mr-Closkey, Feathers, Culp, Noel, Sensebaugh. H. Kenawcll. F u tl Himes, G. Shaw, Crissnian, Cramer, Hire, Pope, Henimis, Esper, Clemens, Klepser, R. Gray, Hess, G. Edxnundson, Mr W alker French f Spanish Clubs Newly Crganized Clubs Parlez-vous francais? cHabla Vd. espanol? lf you do not understand these expressions, you are not eligible to join our casts. Meeting on alternate Mondays after school, the French and Spanish Clubs had very similar activities. Among these activities were singing songs, writing letters, and playing games in the respective foreign language. These clubs were both very small, because membership was limited to students of French and Spanish who wished to meet regularly for an hour every other Monday after school. At Christmas time the clubs combined for a Christmas party. Highlight of the party was the blind-folding of guests attempting to break pinatas, according to the Spanish custom. .lean McLanahan from the French Club and Shirley Helsel from the Spanish Club had parts in the Christmas program, representing girls from France and Mexico. Even though these clubs are composed of first-year as well as second-year students, a definite attempt has been made to speak the language in club sessions. Although there was a French Club last year, this year for the first time a Spanish Club was organized. Because these clubs are so new, composing a constitution was a vital part of the year's work. Business meetings were not con- ducted in the foreign language, but members who wished to make motions in their second language, were permitted to do so. The vocabulary studied in class is different from the business terms used in a meeting of the club, therefore, members were not required to transact business in French or Spanish. Games developing the vocabulary for every day usuage were generally played: bingo fnumbers and letters of alphabetj, crossword puzzles and anagrams Cwords and verbsj, and skits and dialogues Cevcryday expressionsj. The members of the French Club became more enthusiastic when Mrs. Reiver, a French woman, began attending the club meetings. Her twelve-year old son and three-year old daughter also made more interesting the bi-weekly sessions. Spanish Club celebrated Pan American Day in April with a special program emphasizing the importance of inter-American affairs. OFFICERS FRENCH CLUB President ................. Heller Vice-President ............. Little Secretary- Treasurer ........ Waite SPANISH CLUB President ............... Garnett Vice-President ....... .... G ildea Serretary- Treasurer ....... Griffith F st row, lijfl lo righlt Miss Berkey, Garnett, Heller, Gritfitll, Gildea, Little, MeLanahan, VYaite, Hauser, Smith. and row: Conroy, Treese, Forsht, VVilt, Mattingly, Elder, Parsons, Helsel, Davi ll rd row: Park, Berkheimer, Seliirm, Buterbaugh. S. First row, lefl lo fight: Eboch, Gemmill, Waite, Little, Clarke, Moore, Harpster, Zeek. Second row: Garnett, Ln. b n Miss Berkey. Miss Davis, Harlin, Wilker. Third row: Trueblood, Lantz, Butler, Buterbaugzh, Park, Schirm. nternational elations All The World's A Stage The International Relations Club spent its third year participating in many interesting and worthwhile activities. On October 26, in celebration of United Nations Week, the I.R.C. members presented an assembly program. Helen Harlin explained the purposes and activities of the club. The mixed chorus sang One World. Cecil True- blood, a member of the club, was soloist. A play entitled Father Gets the Point was presented by Dave Buterbaugh, Mary Ellen Waite, Jane Clarke, Dick Butler, and Ruth Zeek. A choral group composed of other members of the club recited the preamble to the United Nations Constitution. Two members attended a United Nations seminar in New York. While there, they saw a U. N. session at Lake Success. In November the club sponsored a CARE drive during which 3594 was collected. The money was used to send Christmas boxes to families in several foreign countries. A clothing drive was held in the spring. The club also contributed to the UNESCO CARE Book Fund. Several members attended a conference in Altoona. The guest speaker was Amaya Chakavardi from India, who spoke on India's Role in World Affairs. The club, together with the French and Spanish Clubs, sponsored a dance after a basketball game, January 26. A party featuring an 'fart exhibit substituted for a regular meeting of the club February 22. In March, Mrs. Silovs, a displaced person from Latvia, spoke to the group describing conditions in Europe as she knew them. An interesting question period followed her address. The advisers were Miss Ethel Berkey and Miss Helen Davis. Oflicers for the first semester included: president, Janet Garnett 3 vice presi- dent, Ken Lantz, corresponding secretary, Florence Gemmillg recording secretary, Mary Alice Harpster, treasurer, Beverly Lamberson. Officers for the second semester were: president, Mary Alice Harpster, vice president, Arden Little, recording secretary, Helen W ilker 3 corre- sponding secretary, Mary Ellen Waite, treasurer, Wayne Ulsh. Ol l lUlCliS President .............. Harpster Vice-President ........ . . .Little Corresponding Serrelary. .... VVaite Recording Secretary. ....... Wilker Treasurer ......... .... I llsh Page seventy-five he Curtain Closes cm the 1951 Chimmc: Top, right: IC0ll0llI1d Second row, lrft: Caught in the uct! 50001161 row, right: Mr. Snmvk flornonstratr-S 'l'l1i1'd row: Wlmtk filbllkillg? l m1rth row: Sixty words :L Illillllllc? Iiuttonl, lajlz Frist- rvlfvivus lim' IlI2lIl'S fI'01hlly Iiottuxxl, riglzl: Music' plmxsv, Nlawstml '-uw gk 4 T. ' um: '. c-': . '. 4' .' X- 5 nys. um: 1' l'llSIU1i' ' lluttmm: . 'v' 5-I hum: u tum: . :ly any ' 1 2 4 1, Q N 1 2 2, .ff , S X ,ii Ei L K ' . If A rp 1 , 4 , , Lf' i I 5' K j Q . 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':k1,..,fg-- 3-.1 -fb I X - JL-75'1'2'b.'-f ff ' 7 -Y -Sf 'Lg 5 -' -'L'1?j'7 H., 3 5v3'r'f'a i -2 x'..f.'s-. '!v.q k ' - ..- ',-44 w.- -.4 - - .. .- ..::s.- .. .f.,, .,.--, .. -.sn I P 1':L!i,:,W-' 1- - ': .f- --c v T7 ...:,'I,y.a5., '2,l,g,-if 3-g:':3Qa-f f 1 - -4' :.- --- . fy' ir:-if -.-1 1- Y, --1 4 - . 'Q H V wifi .- S , 1' 1 I' 3 . If 4' . . ri . . M v . f' ' .1 . v- 1 5 I m , 'ary 4-if -yr ' ' um Wi.. , - ,AF .. fr!-'Y . . -- 'gr-.N - 1 , . - ' , ' ' ' l 5 ul , A 'lxylsrtiff ' .' . ' .'3f2 f2. Q ' xl.: aft-1 Q- lm? 5? 5:5341 -g-:I . ,X , u- '- . -- .2 'J ' - -.-nga: E35 3 , 1 fs: Vgg.-L.,-rv - H if-, g . .. 5 1 -mi' - My -' 'hh Q we 's-ws: -1,1 ..: - . f :--. . NQ1-,155 :J :Hi fi ff. .1 YQ 7? ..: 2 .f, :LQ , .Hrs QL L ' 'fe ' 'k ' '- ff ' 'ik x ,. Q P n-- my s w .Q 2 wil' A V :J .v .'z '- Q. ' 'Q' ' ' ' 'Zz-ww - .n .--- - 3. , ix . - 1 ' ' -'-N - 1 tub. V.-ff -ax qi 4 ,u fa M ,L u-f 'gift ,:-ff, jg' .Ffa , V '33 - 4112- if :A . K A 4,1 F H 1.1. L- NW1 A . 7-'1, f '?5-I 175 - 5 f., A,,,p .ef :TQ 4' 7, '. N, 5,g',:5'2f i j fp2'iQ5'i fift- - 2.wfj,,:Q,v 1 fC3f'?3-14 'ng ...W 3 eb - . Z? I-I '4:.knL:-'i V 'M-ua. ,ct ,S if? . Wg:f5'? 5,11 'Cf V - : - n-:,e. ' 1,-Hr: ,- .:- rig gf - egg s 4 A ' ' .:,' 1,-Q.. f if SJ if f ua - -, Cr' -ff ,,.v- . ,. 1E '.i'5'--554 J :Q N .5:gg'fi ef ' ' 11223-f'. Ar- - , J, fZ ,. if . QM. fxffai-'i. 251, --M: '-. y, .- 5,,-Q:g.f'- .1y,,..g, Q 1 K ,ir :' 'LZ ghqnik 43- - 41-5-,vjkf-,,g,.-. . ann- -4. Q-.?-,Zn-'Gy c,Y:, ,-,- , W fa - Q 2 W'-'f.s,,.'1'21.frs-. ,:f...i7.'1 .S -A M33 K 'Q E., I I -- Mffgxf -'K' 5Y?v' , .X , gg A .. -x, . 32 -Sip,-.5511 W, , Q., :gg A Aw .- ,- ,' .- ,If , .,,' J-fy. r x i Q, 5 35355 -I 'ua . 1 . 155: Vx. 4 QQ A. M- K 7 ' , 'K 7 FQ' ' 1,1 .L' -u 'Q V ,SQNEIQQ 'fd'-34:-E' . A: g N , I S iv., - 5n5'Sr,tf.n QLJPB,-I-Q - 'f - .I ' 'E- 1 'l ' '-'J' .' -- 1:':'L' ifff' X iss' ' w?e L I 25? --i1g',z,5-it Q , , -.MV 1.-1 14. .1-, -, L, ,.1,.. WEQLMQA 5'-' I-QV.-516' HPI' 2 vw. . .. S 1If.5,fT. 'f - l5 f':f:Q ms. Hia.. ' 'V' . V1 ' .-W . 'Y -4- 'f l .,,, .. ,W ,W . Acknowledgments We, the Chimrock Staff of 1951, wish to express our gratitude to all those who have assisted in making our yearbook a success. We shall never forget the tireless efforts of our adviser, Miss Darlene Smith, and are deeply grateful to her for such fine leadership. The staii' appreciates the work of our craftsmen, the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company, the Gray Printing Company, Craftco, and Shaeffer Studio. We extend our thanks to the underclassmen for their support in buying subscriptions. The financial success of the yearbook was made possible through our advertisers. We recommend that you patronize those firms Whose advertisements appear on the following pages. BUY AND SAVE AT OLF' H eadquarlenr for TAPPAN STOVES MAYTAG WASliEIiS MENGEL FURNITURE BLACKSTONE WASHERS PULLMAN LIVINGROOM SUITS ANGLO PERSIAN RUGS BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHERS PHILCO REFRIGERATORS AND RADIOS GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS, STOVES, F REEZERS AND APPLIANCES RCA RADIO AND TELEVISION CLF FU ITURE CQ. 1501-05 11TH AVE. ALTOONA, PA. TYRONE BARNESBORO WILLIAMSPORT HUNTINGDON CUMBERLAND, MD. CLEARFIELD LEWISTOWN PHILIPSBURG LOCK HAVEN BELLEFONTE Page seventy-nifze . . . . It Paw T0 Wlllili AT MLRPIIY' My name is Betty and I have a story which I think will interest many of you. It's about my ex perience in the retailing field. Believe me, Variety Store business is fast-moving and interesting. Each counter is a store in itself. Here at Murphy's one learns retailing from the bottom up! I started out as an extra salesgirl, working every day after school. When I was graduated, I was fortunate to be placed in charge of a counter. I never knew how really interesting this work could be . . . it's just like having a shop of my own. I'm growing here, taking more responsibility as I go. There's still more room for advancement . . . I can work myself into a position of merchandise buyer, section supervisor or bookkeeper in the office. Soon I hope to be selected to train for the job of Personnel Directress in a large new Murphy Store. All of us at Murphy's have an equal chance to better ourselves. From what I can see Murphy's is tops in training . . . and there isn't a stcre in town to beat Murphy's on Employee benefits' Ii your're ambitious to make cr go oi retailing, join the Gang al Murphy's soon as you can. G. C. MIRPHY lllllllllll Y Page eighty 3, Rf mmmwk 5 'Edith xl-I-I QQ v -lm iffy-f Jfnrc Lgfllfflflflfd' U0 Yb G. W. WILLIAMS DEPA1z'1'MEN'r STORE For Tlzcir Salma! Clollzw Tfzan 1112-lf Ullzer Place In Zbwn U 10074, WITH H-BURG Un lfze Square HOLLI DAYSBURG Blcsw' Wxsmcs TO 'rms CLASS OF 1951 W. F. SELLERS 81 CO. ALTOONA, PA. lf,rlablZ.flzed 1896 Page eighty-two C0lZgl'Z1fll!d!l.l7lZJ on I1 Vcfy Fine Year Book MULCH BRCTHERS PLUMBING AND PTEATING CONTRACTORS HOLLI DAYSBU RG A LTOON A Can-gralufal1'0nJ lo llze Clam of 1951 from Treese's Super Drug Store Un lhe Diamana' HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. For The Best in Prescription Service The Best in Drugs, Cosmetics, Records and Gifts zllake Our Soda Fnunlain Your Rfjrcwlznzenl Ccfzler Propriefar TOM TREESE '50 Jlanager CARL TREESE '29 PHONES 5-0011 AND 59945 Page eighty-three cj0lI1f7ll'll1CIZ!J' of GILDEA BUS LINES QINCORPORATEDD W HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. CW,-a11.1az,'0nJ fo me Clam of '51 A. L. fslimb CARBERRY AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. PHONE 59894 Page eighty-four .,.. . A , . Q NNE Cnnglvzlu lalmnm 'ESQS2 'qwmek 2555323552: 4 I., --:15:g:: E tl n If THE CLASS OF '51 -1 , ..,.. 5? egzifsaga .... .-A 7' :Zz 5 '--?'51Kqg8fQEi:,::::.5:Q:-: :Az-:-: fig., .-1 ,. .f: ., . . , x:,:'. :I ES. 5 ., 5 latch fcbrdys 3 9 2 ALTOONA 4 BARNESBORO -' '- ' x . , TNG Nl 3619110216 rl fi. .1iis::?f55 l'iiff1f ' .5 55: :gl I-35531,-jgggggg' 15 V ' 1-:Q 1 122111, saw- .faf .- ,--+5 -1: 1 -'fiiiif fiiifq. gi . , . .J fi . . ' 1q:,:S'siQ9Z:E:f-: ., - 515: :5E j :..: 4 3 45 3 5 : 52: ' 4 1 P? .W .- CRREENSBURG - TYRONE 1515-17 Eleventh Ave. ALTOONA The I l'I'L'l1lNl.c'l' 1S70l'Cvf,fUl' ,Ill The Pc'0,1'fe C0n.171'al11fal1'0n.r ln lfzc C'fa.r.r Qf 1951 Creamer, VanAl1man 81 Plank FUNERAL HOME 421 A10NTGOMERY STREET PHONE 51551 IIOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Page eighty-Jive COIZgl'dfll!l1fl'0l'lJ' Claw fy' 1951 Homer C. McKillip -- William T. lVICKillip REAL IESTATE e INSURANCE 522 Allegheny St. Phone 5-0851 BIG HEARTED LUSARDI STAR PARKING LGT ALL DAY PARKING - 25c TO 55c Rear of Capitol Theater AIJFOONA, PA. Oper-alvd by INLOVV BROTIIERS MYERS BRCDTHERS FLORISTS I'l!0Wt3l'J' For rllf Ih:c1z.r1'nf1.r 1112 12th Street Phone 8161 A1.'r0oNA, PA. Page ezghty szx Lw0l'Zgl'IlfLllIlfI.0l'lJ' I0 lhe Claw of 1951 SHIRLEY'S SHOE SHOPPE l-102-1 1'1'11 AVE. ALTOONA, PA. ,lflmnlalv 1'0pular Ladzlnr Shoe Shoppe Good Luck lo lhe C'la.r,r aj 1951 Um- wzwlz 10.11011-' FUTURE S1-:CUR1TY Coon FRIENDS GALORE CBS A Wnopmwc SHARE 014' IIAPPINESS 1450 on your 114211 ZET H SCHOOL, INC. 1207 TNVELFTH AVENUE INDIVIDUAL TRAINING Spafczlzl CT0lll'J'6J'0l1 Conzpfonzeler Cangrafu falfona' MANOS THEATRE TIIl'I HOUSE OF HITS a9t'l'Ul.CL Safely Congforl Page eighty-seven S,1mf'lz'11.41 CIYOOJJ' Pzzffzhr and Ulamr P11ONE 50621 NDRMAN D. WILT HARDWARE 515 ALLEGHENY STREET IJOLLIIJAYSBURG, PA. The Claar Studio Young lVlen's Shop Porlrazil cw0lIllIlL'l'l'l.t1! 1115-llth Street 1V1ol0g1'aplzy Safrzclfzziyij -Yvw Haw Bam .lddwf Opposite Phoenix Fire Hall A YOUNG XVOMEN,S SHOP, TOO lJI1ONE5'0082 ALTQONA, PA. HOLLIDAYSBURGS C0n1,11fL'l7zcnl.r if MOST COMPLETE STORE Dr. George A. Walker H. L. GREEN . M SUROEON - DENTISI HO1,l,lIJiXX'SBURG, PA. Ci0l1gl'l1!LllL1!lUl'lJ DR. 0. E. BAILOR Page eighty-eight IRVINE'S HUBBY SHUP 805 SPRUCE ST. PHONE 50889 HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. C70l'1Kfjl'l1fLlll1fl.0IZJ' I0 lhe Clam qf 1951 Dr. B. Barnhart C0ng1'al14la!z'un.r lo ihe Cfamr IUF 1951 Pau1's News Agency PAUL LINK, 1'f-op. Congralu!alz'on.r lo fhe Claw' fy' 1951 John Woodcock 0. K. STUCKEY Hzzgh Grade Comnzcrcial ljfinfilzg 514,16 Allegheny St. Phone 52841 HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. NORM BQLA ND 715 PENN ST. FRESH 1V1EA'1' AND GROCERIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1JELICATESSEN,S Store HOurs!8 A.1V1. to 10 P.1V1. 1 ree llcffvely Phone 5-0760 Page eighty-nine Altoona Leather Store, Inc. Sporling G00d.r v Luggage 1509 Eleventh Ave. ALTooNA, PA. Congraiulaliomr Al'S Shoe Shop HOLLIDAYSBURG S11oE REEUILDING SHOE ACCESSORIES Also Men'S work shoes of all types C0ngralulali0n.r I0 lhe Claw fyf 1951 Hoover'S Sunoco Station Isenbergfs Confections 1526 Third Avenue DUNCANSVILLE, PA. Phone 59946 Cangralulaliomr lo lhc LEIDY'S Claw of 1951 EVERYTHING ELECTRIC Kings Toggery I IfIG'I1L4IRIf ICF KING 1924 Safer and Service HOLLIDAYSEURG, PA. Locakd in Holliclaysburg and Martinsburg WILT'S DAIRY PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED MILK AND CREAM For Your Belief' 1Jl'L.l'I.!Cl.l'Lg Pleauure Page ninety VVILT'S FLQRISTS 1'21J'!Zll0l1J' in Iflowef-.r GREPINIIOUSES Phone IN ALTOONA 7141 GREENXVOOD Cnlignzlzllalziml.r la Claazr Qf 1951 Robert C Holland IUSTICE OF THE PEACE HOi,l,IDiXYSBUliG, PA. Merchandise Mart NEXT TO BLAIR THEATRE HARDWARE Iftt'l'l.lfCl'l1l'l.lf11 ken a mf Sm llv RolJinson's Restaurant G fhr rj 1jl'J'!L.I'lClt.0l'L Suckling's Gift Mart 314 ALLEGIIENY STREET The Little Shop MRS. PAULINE HENRY DRESSES Conzplinzenbr of VV. T. Shields 81 Sons FLORISTS ALTOONA, PA. Page ninety-one VVALTER'S Jeweler CORNER 12TH ST. AND 12TH AVE. ALTOONA, PA. Illrfablzlrhed 1682 T' Suckling gl Son c:0fl.11l'l1!l,l!dfL.0l'lJ'ffl lhe Quallzfy Clolhew, Slwem, llahr and Cfamr zyf ,51 HaberdaJlzel1y al Frzif' Priccw Thompson HOLLIDAYSBUIZG, PA. W R T A cw0l1gl'lZflllLlfl'0IlJ' lo lhe C0l1gFdfllldfl'lJll.fflI llzc Claw If 1951 Cfabnr of 1951 CAPITQL HOTEL S1gifHef'S Baklffy Leed0m's Drug Store LOCATED ON ALLEGHENY STREET HILL HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Page ninety-two' C0ng1'al1IlalZ0nJ Z0 lhe Claw Qf 1951 DI AMGND SUPPLY CG. GENERIXI. ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE R.C.A. RADIO AND TELEVISION ESTATE GAS RANGE DICALER HarOld'S Dairy 'Store Hanzvfnaflv 1'1'c.r Nellie A. Madden LTll1ldWf.L'llCJ' Qzlnzffzclf Clydlldfllf 1l'lJ'lll'L1l1L'6 Jlzlfc Olzakw cf0l1ft?t'fl0lZJ' 524 Bedford St. IIOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Phone 59961 509 Nlontgomery St. HOLLIDAYSBUIZG, PA. C3011-0111!ll!l1fl.0l1J' IOhn M. Klepser ATTORNEY-AT-LAVV Cw0l'l'0l'11fllltlfL.0l'lJ' In Ilze CIIIJJ' Qf 1951 Dr. W. T. Hughes SPORTING GOODS HOME UTILITY TOOLS HAIZDWAIZE PAINTS AND GLASS CAPITGL HARLDWARE 521 ALLEOIIENY ST. HOLLI DAYSBURG, PA. , Page ninety-three i Altoona School of Commerce ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA STRICTLY POSTGRADUATE ONE AND TWO-YEAR COURSES 15u.fz'ne.r.r Y'1'az'n1'1zg fha! QualMe.r Bed 1Vz',r11c.r Ia fha Claw fyf 1951 THE TRUSTED IEVVELER WHO TRUSTS YoU qexx :wx 5 Um' Sincere Good IV1'.r11v.r and Cw0l1lIjl'f11ll!L11L.0l'ZJ' la you GRADUATES MEN,S AND BOYS' CLOTHING WESTFALUS HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. 1504-11TH AVE. ALTOONA Congralulafiomr fo fha Cj0l'ltIjl'Llfl,lldfl'0l1J' lo lhe Claw of 1951 Cfaazr rj 1951 McMaSter'S Economy Howard D. Pressler Store and Son HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. REGISTERED PLUMBER gm CVOIZ-gl'6ZfllZl11l'0l7.J' Z and bex! wZ.r1ze.r .Warm Pak ilnvz Fbo'rWrA Rf fo fhe 6141,-J 1500 11th Ave. ALTOONA of '51 Page ninety-six Cangralulalfonx la lhc Cladzr Qf 1951 DI AMUND SUPPLY CO. GPINEIZIXI, ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE R.C.A. RADIO AND TELEVISION ESTATE GAS RANGE DEALER HarOId's Dairy Store 11IInII'n1Im'v 171.61 Nellie A. Madden SI111dw1'cl1e.r Szunfmur fIIL'I1l'l'l1I I l1J'lll't1llt'C . , , . . Ilzlk LSIIIIIIQCJ' C01Ifv4'l1un.r 52-I BecII'OI'cI Sf. IIOI.I,IDAYSDURG, PA. IDIIOIIC 50061 309 lVI0llI.g0IUCI'y Sig. IIOLLIIJAYSBURG, PA. CIOIZ-l1l'l1lllfl1fl.0l1J' Iohn NI. Klepser ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Cmzlqnzfzzlalionw lo llze Clmrf of 1 951 Dr. W. T. Hughes SPORTING GOODS HOME UTILITY TOOLS HARDWARE PAINTS AND GLASS CAPITOL HARDWARE 521 ALLEGIIENY ST. HOLLI DAYSBURG, PA. Page ninety-three Srnith'S Economy Market FROSTED FOODS - MEfXTS W GROCERIES FRESH PRODUCE Free Delivery Phone 59521 HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Leopold 85 Big1ey Ffed C' Brenner MEN'S WEAR STORE INSURANCE 1125 E1eventh Avenue 404 ALLEGHENY STREET below Post OfHce ALTOONA, PA. First in Eighth on A1toOna N B C C:0llZ,D!l'l71Cl'1fJ' qf C0ngralulalz'nn.r WFBG The Slalion Jlafl People Lzlrlen Y 11 JIUJZ Dr. W. E. Preston IACK SNYDER AND STAFF Hunter, Ca1dWe11 81 Campbe11 ARCHITECTS ALTOONA IOHNSTOWN DU BOIS Page ninety-four Pulpwood Denier Trucking G. F. BOYER NEWRY, PA. WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPER Co. TYRONE AND WILLIAMSBURG Phone 5-0212 Hollidaysburg New.r,0aper.r and Jlagazinef Conzpiele Lending Ll.lJl'f1l1ll 1Ve,rle1'n Union Service Schmidfs Stationery Store 416 ALLEGHENY STREET PHONE 59846 Claw Qf 1 951 C0ng1'a!ula!ion.r lo lhe Dr. R. R. IVIacNeil Congralulalionw lo lhe Clfzaxr fyf 1951 Congralulaliona' A. BERMAN Leading .fewelelxr and Regi.fZe1'ed Uplomelrilrl 1511-11th Ave. ALTOONA, PA. 15'.rlab!i.fherl Since 1900 KEITH DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK - ICE CREAM Plant 710 15th St. Phone 21104 THE VVRIGHT LAUNDRY lfxfenrlw 10 lhe Claw zyf 1951 Greelinga' We are wishing for each of you a happy, prosperous and useful life. Sincerely I. H. WRIGHT Page ninety-Jive Altoona School of Commerce ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA STRICTLY POSTGRADUATE ONE AND TWO-YEAR COURSES Hl5llJ'l-IZUJHI' 111711.01112-0 ffm! Qzzalwef' Bar! W'z'.rl1c.r 10 lhv Claw fyf 1951 THE TIRUSTED IEVVELER WI'iO TRUSTS YoU Ulu' Lql.lfll,'L'l'l' H0041 1V1'.rl1v.r and cw0l1llIl'lIfll!t1fl.0l'lJ' lo you GRADUATES MENIS AND BOYS' CLOTHING Q Qxx Q .x s N HOLLIDAYSBU , PA- 1504-HTH AVE. ALTOONA Congralulallomr In llzc Congralu1a1z'0n.r la fha Cla.r.r of 1951 Cfa.r.r Qf 1951 McMaster's Economy Howard D. Pressler Store and Son HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. R1-:CHSTERED PLUMBER ff , , - C017-Ql'l1llll!L1lL0l1J' Z and Inav! C6'l'J'l16J' Wm-m mx Him Fb0TWF7A nf fo ,ghd Cfalm- 1500 11th Ave. ALTOONA fyf '51 Page ninety-six Congralulalionx 10 llze Clam of 1951 Blue and White Snack Bar CURLEY KERNS, .fllanager SANDVVICIIES SUNDAES FOUNTAIN SERVICE 905 Union St. HOLLIDAYSBURG Phone 59952 C0ngl'alula!z'an.r I0 lfze Claw qf 1951 Cong1'a!ulalz'0n.r QW ,N 4 Lasserfs Shoe Store ' THE HOME OF BETTER SHOES 410 PENN ST. We exlend our hElZl'fl'6J'f Congralulalionw lo Zhe membenr of lhe clam Qf 1951 and wf.rh Ifzenz yearn' of happz'ne.r.r and .fucce.r.r. PLANK'S HUME CENTER 524 ALLEGHENY ST. HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Page ninety-seven Congralulaliomf ISHN J. DRASS Real ltlrfale and Imrurance 412 PENN STREET HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. CongraIulah'0n.r and 13 4'.r I Qf Luck Z0 Ilze Clam qf 1951 HELSEL HARDWARE S52 PLANK ROAD ALTOONA, PA Page mnety ezght IMLER'S POULTRY :JY - EGGS '04 'S XSS F A R Q CHOICE POULTRY - LIVE OR DRESSED WHOLESALE OR RETAIL 6T11 AVE. ROAD CANAN STATION Page ninety-nine 32 umgaf? HH fi ' Qi x-PWA I 3 .nl . 2 'wa 'Ei' . F. -, : ,Sim 2 3, ,Z ' ze ERICAN TR DITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel ofthe Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. P ' onhuc ' wwzwgfedi 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.0 CHICAGO 7, ILLINUIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 INCE GU'I'E lllllill first began his experiments with movable types in the days of the Renaissance, Printing, the mother of artsf' has witnessed and recorded five centuries of history. Today, instead of the hand illuminated book, printed for the privileged few, beautifully illustrated books are produced in mass to crowd the libraries of the world for whomsoever has the desire to absorb the knowledge and enjoyment they contain. Made possible only through the application of the develop- ments of the industrial age to printing, the printer who aspires to have a part in the industry must keep step with the changes of method and machine. This company is proud to announce the addition of a new Miehle No. 46 Press to its mechanical equip- ment-as fine a press as ever conceived in the minds of men or produced by the hands of artisans. -57N THE GRAY PRINTING UIIMPANY, INU. DUBOIS and FALLS CREEK, PENNSYLVANIA Printers of the Chimrock for 1951 Page one hundred-one CRISWELL CHEVRQLET COMPANY Chevrolei Caafillac SE ALTCONA HQLLIDAYSBURG -.,, FROM THE PRESS OF GRAY PRINTING COMPANY, INC DUBOIS AND FALLS CREEK, PA. fiffiiiifjw ,XZ fy-11' ' 1 X, x -J mfg Amp M, ,!., ,YQ 7 ggi' Q9 ' WVKJCBW f 7325 M4952 I v QQIK if kgfoff Vw! M , 4 P, E' bf fa 3? J Dx ?2N -eb il, 3, ...shi Abe- div