E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 116

 

Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1953 Edition, Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1953 Edition, Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1953 Edition, Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1953 Edition, Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1953 Edition, Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1953 Edition, Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1953 Edition, Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1953 Edition, Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1953 Edition, Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1953 Edition, Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1953 Edition, Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1953 Edition, Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1953 volume:

“

' o ws 'kiiiixki WW E? X xx 'iff .m- gf -wr - .. P cf f 'iff' 9 9 if f ,. , . 41- .. gkgk, , 1: 'km Aygik :Mimi r -'Q' gl , , ' ' V A- if f ,, A . fffFQ'12 'L .Ei ii 4 -14. . f M ' 1 gd - ' Y- A V ' ff- f 3 . . 4 1 1 V 1,5-ji-ef f L..-, L- fl Q -1 .K h wa q - I - Q K fl H2 'S , ,V Q - 0 xii' ,W :N N 1. -a, r-7, 1' A .- A J' 'J I: 35 OUT 1953 CHIMROCK 215524 Wx x s illk , 'i'2 'N X W m, 4 :QQ W QQKQ iww 5 33g HF' 'K N ,. tm, K an? if :Q 1. Q ii A N . We w A' 1, M -. 7 . N... I VL ,,1'Lf H Y gfgw -42.795 N , 1 'Y ' ' Q., . ,1. wk-:WN - . :K ,ff g ' A . ,. ...I '53 ?a3,WfHWr- MNXNKN4 JUAN! A fp J- C I t -A V'-3 , F: .xxx N I-il '4Q Q ,qi-Y.: - A ,J -I n.-hits, t 5, fi' Alf , ' ' tgi, 3 g' rf if V EW 'Q ' ' ' 'w. fi 1C a L Q i , M , W w:,2 Q 1 -K tl -A ,X I 4, Limxb , - M131 in., L gm, . gM,,:, ' 9 QM ,Z N .xy nu-rw K ' - fr ' S A KT gg Q., 'Q 1' ,, 1, ,fi K ' ll mi 1 ' ' . K ' '24 if , -1, '.'H W w 1 2 X -. . . T1-:VT 1 EQ 'f-gif. A .,g:1jg,Mi-tim-yi ,H V 3 F fikmk Q, fi M V I gk fl 5 , C I 1 Q Q? ji EQ gy 'Qi' '31 -ff? L' ' 'Q 1, I! wg L ,f K KMHJ Y ffQxQ Q,U. f'W1af fw f 4,- N KZA - i J-1 ,L - 7 'E W :QQ 'i r ': . . R H 1 if W , g,, Q ffmiwkx ,,:- -ww. 1 'S 1 i. , 'fl if A 4,3592 Ayi' I L 1, 2537 'Q 3 L L U A ul ' D ' 3 f I 1 'V L i he , fs Q ' . 7 .. 4 - 'Q X . . . , L' 'au f .9 3 1- . . ' 51,155 ,, . L ', 'A 0 ,F , ' Q .Yg ,mg 5 7 . , .Nq,x L , - -. I. Q Mifgg s ,J . i X ikf .'A' 25 L f' fail W ' Jw E ' g43M 2, ,'Df 3 '-H , ff, - 'M f'w :mr Wi Hi , V ig M , , .,, ..- , ,, ,, V g V W Vrli if A X ' d , 5 . ,riff 'r i ,,,,9, kM,.1N ,ii 'A A . Q9 I f T f S QQ QmgnQ+ , . Q L A is Q 4,5ggggg,, v Q , + . Kglg4Sgy fQQgQgi5gglJQQS3 i if wig, . K, 3,05 T fy xt P , kv J M I grief. L, f-,ik K. 'X br- 1 A.,.A , WM iv X 9523 EUUVDO C0-Eflilor Co-Editor Bus. Mgrs Arlviscr . . . Bonnio Hayes . Wayne Ulsh . Elda Dmss, Barbara NIc'I'igue . lqlllil T. Graf l U'e, the class of 1953, gratefully acknowledge our indebtedness by dedicating this thirtieth edition of the Chinzrock to llliss Janet Garling. Through her efforts as adviser of the Girls' Athletic A ssociation, sportsnzanship throughout tlze school has improved. The cheer- leaders have been on a par with the basketball and football teams throughout the season dae to the help given thent by llliss Carling. As oar class adviser Miss Garling has helped to nzake oar high school days nzenzorable and pleasant. She worked the hardest to rnake oar parties a snccess. Her willingness to help as not only as a class bent as individuals lzas made her oar friend as well as our counselor and teacher. DEDIC TICDN .... l ll'e, the Chimrocle staff, have worlceo' together to produce this arzrzual rj memories for you. In it are represented the highlights of the school year, a year pacleezl with joys and sorrozc ll! ay this boole long serve as a corridor fy' memories aj your school days, days which will newer be relirea' except in the memory of those who once experienced them. .M ay it recall to your mind the school activities, work and teachers, arzrl the iuuumerable joys prowizlefl by these three. This is your boole about your school. Thercy ore, it is our sincere hope that each page will urifold pleasant memories of your days irz Hollidaysburg High School. 1. The People In the Chimrock of 1953, we have tried to present the faculty and the student body as they appear to us throughout the school year. By combining their efforts, the teachers and students have helped to raise the standard of Hollidaysburg High School to its present eminent position. 's i 2. Activities 3. Athletics l'1xtra-curricular activities have enabled us to The records of the 1952-53 athletic tezuns have know and understand each other more fully. been sensational. As a result of their commend- Without the various activities, school life would able sportsmanship and unparalleled spirit, our not have been as interestin and leasurable as athletes have bestowed many fine lmnors upon 2 P it was during the past years. our Alma Mater. 52 W G P L E THE VE Q I f, -L 'iswfiz' ,.: wr gawk N' . a V'-vf':f,3N,i.1Q Q -Q fb 4-I -u Q3 U7 L JE C 3 vm 3 'D T O O -C U VI -C -EW -I: R : O cu SD ffl E an :. TU -C xx .2 ls Ad ministrati LMI to right: Gieg, Wright, Finley, Treese, Walton, Christy, Davis. Board of Education MR. HAM1LL The most important single unit in my school system is the Hoard of ldducation. ln Hollidays burg, this is eertainly true. The IIlCII1l'JLI'S of the Board, being business and professionil men, ire well aware of the changing demands of our modern day civilization. They spend at hast ten hours each month seriously considering means of enabling Hollidaysburg schools to Hlltf these demands. For example, they have author ized a Driver's Education Course in the Senior High School. A new classroom and fi garage for the teaching of this course have been added to the High School. the future with confidence. There are many problems facing thc Board of Education in the futurog the most import int is the provision of accommodations for the In my new students in the Hollidaysburg School system We are certain that, under the able guidincc of the Board of Education, H. H. S will bare I l'DUC'A'l'ION IS EXPERIENCE AND EXPERIENCE IS LIVING J. HARRY HENSHAXK' Szzpefifzlendenl A child learns by experience, both direct and by performed substitution. The school tries to provide the experiences which will promote the growth of the individual. One might get the impression that teach- ing in the classroom is the only important place for pupils to gain experience. Subjects, textbooks, units and activities tend to call to mind classroom ex- periences. Recently, there was developed a general recognition that learning experiences other than class- room experiences havc educational value. The out-of-class activities of the school are well known. Athletics, musical events, clubs and publica- tions have interested both youth and adult. Assembly programs, safety patrols and Junior Red Cross have captured tl1e fancy of our younger groups. Where are the pupils getting their experience? In schools, of course. But what about the bus load of pupils leaving the county court house or the local factory? What about those pupils visiting the zoo or those boys working in the auto factory? Are they getting their experiences in school or out of school? VVe may say then, educational experiences are gained through classroom activities, out of class activities and scl1ool activities in the community. School walls are no longer lines of demarcation be- tween school and community activities. The modern school provides experiences for youth in many places, mostly in the school, but frequently away from school. The following pages of this book should give our readers an idea of the scope of contributing factors to education in 'l'oday's Schools. Supedntendent Straw and Shaw work diligently P r I n c i p a I 'Attention Please! GRIFF J ONES Principal The 1952-53 school year has been an outstand- ing one for Hollidaysburg. We have experienced some new situations which have been of great value in helping to develop us as individuals and as a school. The great records of the athletic teams have given the school an opportunity to show its ability to bc gracious winners. The new course in drivers education has proved to us that there is more to driving than just steering the car and shifting gears. The challenge given to the student body by Howard Davenport of the Bell System opened new horizons for which all may strive. John Dewey, the noted educator from Columbia University, once said, We learn to do by doing. Hollidaysburg High School endeavors to present a wide variety of experi- ences for you so that you may learn. The scholastic, social, and athletic programs are arranged so that each may become a well- rounded person. Are you taking advantage of the opportunities? i x .e .., -1 11 'llio you think it, will cxploilc-'? I tllbllll gm . Nlr. ll11l'1l1-11 looks o11. lim-opyo111'vy1-son llll'l'1lll5 'l'l1o1'o is to11111wo1'k in l111slu1ll111ll, :mal llll'l'P is 11-11111- work in footh11ll. 'lllll'I'l' is 11lso 11-11l11wo1'k 11111111115 om' fzic-ulty 2lilVlSf'l'S in DI'l'Dill'lIl5I 1-z10h g1'111l11:1ti11gg l'l2lSS. F 'l'hvy work llill'Kl to p1'1-p111'1- us for thc- worl1l wo 11111 a C U I t Y Qillfllll to 1111-1-1, Il worlml which is f'IlflI'Uly 1liffv1'm1t from that ofour p1'o1o0t111l school life-. A d V i S e I, S llowevvr, Ulll' l z1c'11lty's work is 1-o111l1i111-11 with Ill0!lSll1'0S s11c'h IIS pic-nic-s 11ml lllIlIll'I'S. Ol 1-ourso, the-so 11111 only minoi' plO2lSlll'l'S co111p111'1-1l with that ol' I1-:11'l1i11g. llc-V1-loping 21 l111111:111 mind in Il Slll'I't'SSl'lll w:1y, must givv our IlllVlSl'I'S 11 ff-1-ling ol' s1-ll'-s11tis- f:10tion. 'l'h1- cl:1ss of '53 is vm-ry gLl'2il1'l'lll to llll'Sl', o111'f11c11lty 11clvis01's. W0 sh:1ll try to clo thvni justim- hy using: tho knowlvclgi-, which thvy h11v1- p11ss1-11 on to us, to thc- lwst of our 11l1ility. 13 x fs! ', Faculty Tap: Miss M4-Gregur. lioflom: Mr. Walker, Miss Pattersorl. fl'RIFF Joxlcs, B.S.g NI.l'Id. Vllivvrnify of Pittnlmrglx Ilfllllz :full l'l'I'HlCL V. lirznmzv, AB. Juniata Fullezf- .N fum1xl1.' Frfm I1 dr'l.Wr Frfrzfh Club ,lrlf'1'.wr .Nfuzrzixll Club A. l,0l'1slc Bo1,L1Nc:1cn, AB, KLA. This-l Full:-1z1': Fulumlmiu Vniversily lirlullxh fllfl0lUH'I W. l'l,Avl-:cnc Millcrnvillr' Sllllf' 'l'r-zu-lwrs Gwllf-ze lmfw lflfllrllllbll l.fjflmrigl1l: We-lvht. X11-Kerihan. Sr-rivr llrzmcx DAVIS, AB. Grove City College llf.xl4n'y llouriwl' lllvrzm, BS. Millvrsvillo State 'l'em-hers College lmlnxlriul .lrlxg .lmimzvll Foollvull COMI1: Trunk C'm11h Nllc'uAr1L lJ1'l:.1slN, l3.S.g NLS. Cmmvnrcl Coll:-ge-: lluivvrslty of Piitsbllrgll Iinvw l'1ry.w'ml livlznulimf: Sofia! Slmiimq Ilfml fmlrlx uf Foollmll .loslcl-11 FINK, BS. Rlillvrsvillr- Stats 'l'r-nvlxcrs College liiuluyyq l'rml1'f11l 511011 f',- Sufvl10nmrv Claw .lf1r'1'v'r i'l124'1l, V. lfnx, HS. Gr-Hyslmrp: f'ullf-uf' .llf1!lxrrr1f1Iz'u.' .lf11':'1l1rx Tifkvf C'mr1n1iIm'.' lflrvwr' .N'uf1l1mr1m'e' l'1u.x.x .losrzru Y. GALl,ArsHL:n, A.l3.g Nl.A. Svrzmhm l'nivr-reuty: f'ulumhia University llvulllz .lANl'j'l' Nl. CPAIQIJNG, A.B. Wlu-uhm Cnllvuv hzrlx l'l1x'w.f1I I-fflmulirmg .lnlr'i,xr'v' Ciirls .lzhlrln x l.W-rmlmvig .l11'1'i.srr .N'rv1iur Class: 11141111 ff! llzlmnzlmzl .S'lvorL: xer, llessf 'l'ulw my pil-turn, plvzlsvfr' Q f w 1 1 l',MIL I. frli.-Xl , lib. llllivvrsity uf l'iHsln1rgl1 limlngvv l'm1f!1'ff1l .Nrirm l'Im 1'n1-1 IIAMMI-Llc, HS. Slllppf-lmlmrg Stall' 'l'v:u'lwrs Full:-go fl1'u4qn1f'l1y.' l'Qr1ulIxl1,' Flnrlily Living llAl,l'll W. HA1m1+:N, A.l3.g Nl.l,. Nluskmguln Cullvgv: I'niv. of l'ittslmrglm Il1'xIul'A'.' ll'nrlfl l'Vn1vIrrm,- llllwlnlll f'ul1L11.' l llrwlv lmxl.'1'HnllIf mul: lfA'l'lll,l'Il'1N H loss, ILS. lilmnnslxurg Stats- 'l'em'lxvrs College l'llIQ1l'Kl1.' lliklorx' flIlAICLl'IS Him., ILS. l'vm1:1ylv:u1i:x Stun- f'ullr-510 .lIf1lI1f'n14111'u,' Slmlrlll 171101: il .lflrwcrq .lmixlfzul liflvfvvllmll l'mn!1 SIAM l'll.lmm-1'1'll lYl'llCll'l', BAS, .lunlzllu f I-llc-uv llnrm' lflmlnnznl N'lf1mlrHu.' 'l'rm-sv, lhllilmin. - .Nmlrfli l.z1l1mr1tl-r, Slmtll, liwllmzer. --as l70IIo'I'III' NI1'GIzI-:Ac:oII, HS. Ilnrlizum State 'l'Pa1-hers College .tII1x11 S11f11'1'1'1'mr: fiirlx f1f'l17l'Hff .HI',I'1'1! C'l11v'11.v NIAIIIIAIIICI' NII'ILLIIm', HS. ITIIiv0rsity nf Pittstmrpzlm: I'0IIIIsylv:IIIi:I State Cullmze C'vm1nI1'I'1i11l .N'I1I1I1'1lKJ C'1m1m1'I'1'11ll l'11I11'mrII1 .11lIi.v1'r 'HI0 .IIIIIN ICIIII, HA. I'0IIIIsylvI1IIia State CYUIIPLZI' 51111111 .'4I111Ii1w5 F111'11II,v ,1l11111Ig1'V nf .HIL NIAIIY if NI1'IiI:IIIIIAN, HS. 'l'vIIIplf- I'IIivI-rsity llomf 14.1111111111 I1 I C'11l'1'1fI'I'1I C'I,IcTI's l.. NlII.LI11II, HS. IIIdi:IIIII Slum 'l'1-:I1-hors Cullogv C'lI1'vIi.sI1'y,' l'lIv.Iiuq F111I1Hvv .U11r1. nl' .HIL ltAYMoNIm IC. AIILLS Thr' PI-IIIISylx':IIII:I State Cfvllz-ge l41'nl1w1'111l .N'1'i1'I111': S1wpl1mrI1u'1' flaw .l1l7'1'I1'r NIAIIY lb. l'Ic'IiLI1:s, HS. llldillllil Stutr' 'l'v:I1-II:-rsxC'1Illf1gv l'1vmm1'I'11'11l .N'1111j1'1lx N1 lmnl Tr'1'11t111'1'r AI.I1'I1 li. SCIIIVNIAIII, A.l3. Gruvv City Fulli-'Ho l,1'lv'11z'1'11I1 I,oI'IsI11 P. SIcI.I,I1:IIs, A.B. HI1- P4'IIIIsylv:lIIi:I Stzlttt f'1vllI'p1v IirIg:1I's11 IMIJI 111 Cfzrlt HOWAIIII C. SMITII, 13.8. Slippr-I'y llwwk full:-gt' liurvx l'l1-vsif11l l'f1I11f11lI'1I1I,' llirnfngyg 11111111 111 lI1!1'11v111I'1Il .N'lI1vI'2.x ANNA G. S'I'I'I.'I'z, Ph. H. Ui:-kiIIsoII f'1vll0gP lirzulfvll NIAIITIIA N. SVLLIVAN, HS. The Pr-IInI1ylvuIIi1I State f'1vll0I:e ,IVI .N'I1f1fI'I'1.I11r lCLLIO'I' 'l'III1:I4:sIc, HS. 'l'lI1' l'vIIIIsylv:IIIi1I Statf- f'Ivll0gP .1l1ui1,' Yrrzmr llzull li111I1I,' 13111110 IS11Iz1!5 .1111:'I11,w !'1mIn1IH1'1' ROHIf:Ic'I' W. XYALK Ion, 13.55 Ag. Ind. Tim P0IIIIsylvaIIizI State Vullvgo .fl Q 1'11I411111'1': .l1iI'i.w'V F. F. .-1. BIWIIIIIIII' A. AYILLIAMS, A.l3. .TIIIIiI1tII C'1Illc-mf 1.11l1I15 lf1l4uli.xlI.' I?ir1'1I11I' nu' f'I1I5x l'l11y.x G. AIc'I'III'II YON, BS. in lid. IIIdiaIm State 'lwf'ftl'llCTS Cullmzv f'fm1v11'1'1 1111 .N'I11If1'1Ix Un. 0. lf. ANIIIIIQW, NLD. l,lIvIw1'1'1'1111 NIAIIIIAIQIVI D. PA'I I'I-LIISON, KN. .MII11111 .Y11rt1' AQINIQS N. C'AssI:I,BI1:IeIIY I71'I1l11l llI'I3i1'r1ixI .N11IvI11I11.u.' Gallzigtmr, IIIII, Mart-III. .N'rul1'1l.' Stultz, Ilarrlcn, Bvrkcy. .S'111II1liIII3.' Fink, Yun, Clapper. .N'1'1z11'1l.' xvtlliilllm, Mills, Garlixuz. .N'111n1i1II,u.' Fox, Miller. .N'1'1II1'1l.' Mvllrny, Davin, H1mIIIIIIvI'. .N'11Iv11l1'11Lu: Iirlx, Svllvrs, Ilivcly. 51I1111'11: lliglws-, Pivkles, Sullivan. F eniors Ul FlC'l'IliS President ALLEN fiRIFFITH Vice-Presrifleril lin SOYSTPIR Secretary PATSY S'rRAYER Treasurer AL1cE VVAITE Adviser Bliss JANET lirAliLlNG Class Flower VVIIITPI Ross Class Colors BVHGANDY at VVHITIG Class ,Molto B li Yol'nsELF When the class of 1953 entered Hollidaysburg Senior High, it was an all-around class. lt had outstanding talent in art, dancing, and music, plus many actresses and actors. During the .lunior year, the big event was the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme was t l'hc Orient. Many Weeks were spent making cherry trccs, building pagodas, and painting silhouettes. The Prom was a gala event which added the final touch to the year for the Seniors and gavc the Juniors something to look forward to the 1955- following year. Other highlights were the Junior class party in December and the class play which was directed by Miss Dickey and resulted in a sellout. During thc Senior ycar the highlights Wcrc the Christmas assembly, the prom, the class party, and the class play Which, under thc direction of Miss Williams, was very successful and enjoyed by all who attended. The seniors took quite an active part in all sports, in the band, in the choruses, and in all the fun at Hdear old H-Burg High. The Senior Oflicers take time oil, S TO QP L' 3: F-55 r5'Qi?ff55i5fi3iff5i - L ' i 2 . ' N - f- Ai .3 11:31 34,2 41 -1 VI fi , L - ' 1 l' 5?32f2f-.K wt Y? X ' 5 L gg A g',pff wX wig. . .H 5 ,W t , NSR 1 1 V N X ma? .s i-s 'k'im2 Q 54 Vagas , N. fi? 1 N A' K -a wMu M1.,,7 M,1uuu1fQi' N-.M. 'llgtg 'I 5 'fw I . .. V , .4 -- R 'N If '1 K - , : N . m x Y ' ' I ,. fit , .fg4wg,ff,, 2. N f . wifi 'f ' K Q 5 L, i' mf lain f ' , fn : 2 N f an N! J 'Q ' 4 M729 V iiixgsf- I g , . W Q -.'- yiffkx 7 ' my L Q -v fy ' .f-'Cir K W 4 ' -. ' a A ' . ' lj -5 W hwy-X W . Wi , K 4' . 1 ' lyaxws, 'pw 155' SE? I 'wg I w is':sEE ., V15 i X Q f -., 4 ,wk- w E Air ,' X S if JN K m , , :F-1 ' t 111 Q y ,R ,N Q M ,Q ' 3 f - . xy 1 6 , 5,4 A e , A MI' ky K . XTR' ga X - .5 . ,P f 4 -'Hs ja 55 if ,Q iw -i' .r- , , sf. , 3 H, 2 g k -kbs? ' ,1 A Q ,if ilk Q27 ' 1- A . ,Qi X Q ,Q TF 1 P 5, My ' 'Q ffl .WF e-PM 3' wa Q57 fe K any 1 ,112 X258 5 V - 5251: .3-i Nw . lin vu , .. ww' Q if A 1 ... ,HY www ' Q 5 . 1 1 1' x is W--my ROBERT A. ALBRIfiHT General Basketball: Gym Exhibition. JOHN WILLIAM ASHMAN General Danre Band: County Band: And Came the Spring : Home Room Ser-retary-Treasurer: Party Committee: Intramural Volleyball. PHILIP A. BENTON General Hi-Y: Baseball Manager: Intramural Softball, WILLIAM J. BOTTONFIELII A gricnllure F.F.A.: Intramural Softball: Intra- mural Basketball: lntramural Volley- ball: F.F.A. Assembly. BRICE D. BRUBAKER General J.V. Basketball: Intramural Basketball: intramural Volleyball: Intramural Soft- a . VELMA NIAE BRUBAKER Commercial Chorus: Operetta Usher: H-Burger. BEVERLY ANN AMIGI-I Cornrnerclal JANEY MARIE BEEGLE General Tri-HITY: Party Committee: Play Committee: Student Council: Chorus ROY W. BIGELOW I nduslrial A rls Gym Exhibition: Intramural Volleybal. SANDRA JANE BOUSLOUGH A cademie Chorus: Intramural Volleyball: Class Play Usher: Spanish Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Operetta Usher. JOSEPH E. BRUBAKER I ndustrial A rts Gym Exhibition: Football. MARY C. BRUMBAUGH A eademic Play Committee: Majorette: Bowling League: Intramural Volleyball: Intra- mural Basketball: Tri-Hi-Y: Tri-Hi-Y Cadets: Home Room Vice-President: Chimrock Staff. NONA li. liuiuai-:T Commerrirzl Treasury: Class Play Usher, JOHN A. Bl'llKl'1T Gmzcral Intramural Softball: Intramural Volley- ball. CONNIIC CALVIN A fademir Home Room President: Drum Major- ette: 'l'ri-Hi-Y: Tri-lli-Y Cadets: Un the Bridge at Midnightu: And Caine the Sprimzn: II-Burger: Valentin:- Attendant: Valentine Queen: May Day Attendant: Prom Committee: lntra- mural Basketball: Mixed Chorus: Student Council: French Club. VVILLARD IC. CTAMPBI-:LL A grirullzmf Wrestliruz: Intramural Yolleyballzl ln- tramnral Softball: Intramural Media-ine Ball: F FA. JOHN L. C'AsNi-:rr Inrluslrial A rts Operetta Committee: Gym lixhibition. DAVID CLAPPI-ZR Arademir H-Burger: French Club: Spanish Club: Hi-Y. BIAHIAN C'oLL1-11-:N Blum Home Eronomifs 'I'ri-Ili-Y Cadets: 'I'ri-Hi-Y: Chorus. lhxisi' l,l'lAllL C'A1.owr:L1, General lntrznnurnl Volleyball: Intramural Soft- ball: Intramural Basketball: Usher. llonorni' flAMl'Bl'1LL Co n1n1z'rr ial Trffasuryz Prom Coinmittov: On the llridge at Midnight : Student Count-il. Josi-:PH limi: KIARBIAIRIQY Imlllxlrial A rls Intramural Buskr-tball: Intramural Yol- leyhall: Band: Chorus: Party Com- mittee: clIllllll'UI'Ii Stall. lloNA1.n D. C'uAMBr:irL1N Aradffmir Bowling Leanne: Chimrovk Staff: Student Council: Intramural Yollev- ball: lntramural Softball: Spanish Club: Ili-Y: Prom Committee. CHAiu.i1:s ldovmreo COH0 Aradrmic Intramural Volleyball: lntrauiural Basketball: Football. NIARY FRANCES CONROY H ome Economics Cafeteria: Play Committee: Party Committee: G.A.A. WILLIAM L. CULP A griculture Basketball: Baseball. THOMAS E. DEYARMIN General CAROLYN LOU DOWNING Academic H-Burger Associate Editor: Tri-Hi-Y: Tri-Hi-Y President: On the Bridge at Midnightu: And Came the Springu: Student Council: Homeroom President: Color Guard: Intramural Volleyball: Prom Committee. MARY FRANCES DRAss Commercial Tri-Hi-Y Cadets: Tri-Hi-Y: Student Council: Prom Committee: Party Committee: Intramural Volleyball. C. DUANE EICHER Industrial A rts Bowling League: Varsity Club: Base- ball: ProJection Club: Intramural Soft- ball: Intramural Volleyball: Wrestling. ROBERT CRAMER Industrial A rts Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Soft- ball. RALPH DETWILER A cademie Play Committee: Prom Committee: Intramural Softball: Bowling League. DANIEL N. DOUGLAS Industrial Arts Projection Club: Wrestling: Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Softball: Intra- mural Basketball. ELDA J. DRASS Commercial Tri-Hi'Y: H-Burger: Cbimrock Stan: Projection Club President: Usher: Party Committee. GEORGE B. EDMUNDSON A griculture F.F.A.: Intramural Volleyball: Intra- mural Softball: Intramural Basketball. MARY MARTHA EGER General Intramural Volleyball, JOAN M. l'lLLENBERGER Afademir Tri-Hi-Y Cadets: Tri-Hi-Y: Play Com- mittee: Prom Committee: Projea-tion Club: G..-LA.: Gym Exhibition. BARBARA J. FAGAN Commercial Sweet Ann Page : Parts-Cominittee: H-Burger: Cafeteria: Tri- I-Y: Chorus: Treasury. PEARL L. FI-:ATIIRR General Chorus. IJOROTHY M. FLAUGH General Intramural Softball: Play Committee. NIARJORIE LOVISE FLRCK Academzc Chorus: Mixed Chorus: County Chorus: Sweet Ann Pa e : Tri-Hi-Y: Spanish Club: Prom Cornmittee: Chimrork Staff: Intramural Volleyball: Intra- mural Basketball. PI-IYLLIS I. FREIDENBLOOM Home Economics Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Softball: Play Committee Usher. RONALD L. EVERHART Industrial A rts Intramural Volleyball. E. IJANIEL FEATHER A grifullure F.F.A.: Intramural Volleyball: Intra- mural Basketball: Intramural Softball. CAROL ELIZABETH FIOART Afademic Play Committee: Tri-Hi-Y: And Came the Springn: Chimrovk Staff: Student Council: Tri-Hi-Y Assembly. BRIAN G. FLECK General JOHN BRUCE Fox A cademic Football: Basketball: Baseball: Varsitv Club President: Class Treasurer: Band: Chimrock Staff: Mixed Chorus: Intra- mural Volleyball: Valentine Attendant: Meet Arizona. IJORIS L. GARDNRR Home Economics Chorus: Intramural Volleyball: G.A.A.: Tri-l'Ii4Y. JACK GARLAND General Football: 'l'rac'k: Ilomeroom Vive- President: Student Counvil. IJALIC E. CIEAIIHART General .I.V. Football: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Soft- ball: Student Couni-il: Ilomeroom President. JESSICA J. G'HI-IER Afademir Party Committee: Class Play Com- mittee: Color Guard: Chorus: Mixed Chorus. CARL F. GLASS Agrirzzllurc Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Soft- ball: Baseball: Wrestling: liomeroom Sem-retary - Treasurer: Vive - President: Iland: F.F..'V: State lland. SYLVIA BIAIC GLVNT Home Efonomirs Bowling League: G..-VA.: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball: 'l'ri- lIi-Y: Usher: Intramural Volleyball. LEANNA M. G-REENLEAF General Intramural Basketball: Library Asst.: XVhite Band: Intramural Volleyball. BEVERLY ICLLEN GARMAN Commentiul II-Burger Typist: Chorus, MAX Ii. G-EARHART Academic Football: District Chorus: County Chorus: Varsity Club: Intramural Soft- ball: Intramural Medicine Ball: On the Bridge at Midnight : Class Presi- dent: Homeroom Vice-President: Prom Committee: Mixed Chorus: Meet Arizona : Sweet Ann Page . ARDEN T. G-ILL General ROBERT IC. GLASS Afademif Ilnmeronm President: Football GLORIA FRANCES GRAY Home Economies Mixed Chnrus: Meet Arizonauz Intra mural Volleyball: Intramural Basket ball: Party Committee: Prom Com- nnttee. GLENNA GREENLEAF Commerrial Vive-President: Band: Party Cum- mittee. RICHARD ALLEN GRIFFITH A cademic Class President: S anish Club: Hi-Y President: Prom Gbmmittee: Basket- ball: Varsity Club: Baseball: Vive- President. FAYE LOIIISE HAIRE Home Economics G.A.A.: Chorus. THOMAS STANTON HAMILL Academic Hi-Y: Football: Gym Exhibition: Mixed Chorus: Homeronm Omrer. DALLEEN M. HAMILTON A cademic Fri-Hi-Y Cadets: Tri-Hi-Y: Spanish Club: G.A.A.: Bowling League: Drum and Bugle Corp Color Guard: Mixed Chorus: Meet Arizona : Play Usher: Chorus. WILLIAM HAIQSHBARGER I nd uslrial A rls Prom Committee. BONNIE LEE HAYES Commercial Mixed Chorus: Meet Arizona : Pro- jection Club: May Day Attendant: 'On the Bridge at Midnight : Tri- Hi-Y Cadets: Tri-Hi-Y: Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Basketball: Chimrock CO-Editor: Homeroom Secre- tary-Treasurer: Homeroom Vice-PresI- dent: Majurette: County Chorus: Bowling League: Prom 'Comm1ttee: Party Committee: Valentine Attendant. GLADYS IXIAE GROVE Academic Band: Chorus: Intramural Volleyball. JOSEPH H. HAMMAKEII General Football: Wrestling: Class Secretary: Homeroom Oifirer. NANCY L. IIAMMAKER Commercial Band: Tri-Hi-Y Cadets: Tri-Hi-Y: Bowling League: H-Burger: Play Usher: Chorus. DAVID IC. HARLIN Academic llomeroom President: Un the Bridge at Midnightu: And Came the Spring : Bowling League: Spanish Club: Prom Committee. JAMES S. HARTMAN I nduslrial Football: Basketball: Baseball: Intra- mural Basketball: Intramural Volley- ball: Intramural Softball: G m Exhibi- tion: Bowling League: Play Committee: Meet Arizona : County Chorus: Mixed Chorus: l IomeI'oom President. ARTHUR J. HIMES A gricullnre Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Soft- ball: Intramural Basketball. BARBARA LOU HINKLE Home Economics Mixed Chorus: Meet Arizona : Tri- Hi-Y Cadets: Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Basketball. JOHN A. IMLER A grienltnre F.F.A,: Wrestling Managerz Intramural Softball: Intramural Basketball: Intra- mural Volleyball: F,F.A. Assembly. OTIS F. IMLER Indnslrial Arts Prom Committee: Gym Exhibition: Intramural Volleyball. IVENNETH IC. JACKSON General Football: Gym Exhibition. SALLY ANN JONES A cadernic County Band: District Band: Dance Band: Homeroom Vice-President: In- tramural Basketball: Student Council: Play Committee: Prom Committee: Spanish Club: Chimrock Staff. DORIS JEAN IVELLEY General BARBARA ANN HOBINSTINPI Academic Mixed Chorus: Meet ArizOna : French Club: Tri-Hi-Y Cadets: Tri-Hi-Y: On the Bridge at Midnightn: Prom Com- mittee: H-Burger: Prom Committee: Bowling League. KENNETH IMLER Industrial A rls Band. PATRICK IRVIN General Football: Track: Varsity Club: Intra- mural Basketball: Intramural Softball. CAMERON R. JOHNSTON General Band: Play Committee: Intramural Volleyball, ALBERT B. IVABELLA A cadernic Basketball Manager: Hi-Y: Student Council: A nd Came the Spring : Play Committee. CAROL G. IVENSINGER General Band: District Band: County Band: llmneroorn Secretary-Treasurer: Tri- lli-Y: Tri-Hi-Y Cadets: Intramural Volleyball: Student Council. FRED HARRX' IVING A cademlc Football: Basketball: Hi-Y: Varsity Club. JANET IONA IVUHN Commercial Prom Committee: Play Committee: Treasury: Student Council: On the Bridge at MidniglIt : Usher: Intra- mural Basketball: Intramural Volley- ball: Play Usher. VVANDA lil. IIICAPER A eademic Chorus: Secretary-Treasurer: Intra- mural Volleyball: Party Committee: Play Usher: Intramural Basketball. DONALD R. LEIGHTY Agricullu re Bow ling League. NIARLENE RITA LONG Commercial Intramural Basketball: Intramural Vol- leyball.: Intramural Softball: Party Committee. ROBERT R. IYICCONNELL General Gym Exhibition. HELEN JUNE KRICISER General Chimrock Staff: Tri-Hi-Y: Usher: May Day - Attendant: Chorus: MaJorette: Bowling League: Party Committee. DENNIS L. IIANZENDORFER General Homeronm Vice-President: Cafeteria. PATRICIA IIICBERFINGEII Home Emlzamifs G.A.A.: Cafeteria: Intramural Volley- ball: Intramural Basketball: lntra' mural Softball: Usher. RICHARD I'lllGENE IIINDSEY General Party Committee. JANICE RIARIE NICCALL Commerczal Homernom Sevretary-'l'reasurer: Pro- jer-tion Club: Tri-Hi-Y Cadets: Tri- Hi-Y: Band: Mixed Chorus: On the Bridge at Miclnightuz Intramural Volleyball: Gym Exhibition: Prom Committee: Play Committee: H-Burger VVILLIAM J. RICIIONNELL Academic Cliimrurk Staff: Intramural Volleyball: Basketball Manager. ALAN C. KIOGINNIS General Football: Wrestling: Varsity Club: Intramural Volleyball. H. LAwRENc'E LXICIVAGIIE General Football Manager: Gym Exhibition: Wrestling. DONALD L. lXlCNIAS'I'l'IR General Wrestling: Intramural Basketball: In- tramural Volleyball: Gym lflxliibition. JOHN J. lXIt'Nl'IIlIS A fadem if Football: 'l'rar'k: Bowling League: I'roje1-tion Club: Varsity Club: Gym Iixlxibition: Intramural Volleyball: In- tramural Basketball: Play Committee. flRETA JEAN IXIAGILL Arademif ll-Burger Editor-in-Chief: 'l'ri-Hi-V Cadets: 'I'ri-Hi-Y: Homeroom Presi- dent: Student Coum-il: Mixed Chorus: Sweet Ann Page : Meet Arizona : And Came the Springnz On the liridge at Midniglitu: Prom Committee: County Chorus. VVANDA LOU NIA'l'Tl'1RN General Chorus: llslier. FRED WOOD lxllfltl-Il-I General Wrestling: Intramural Volleyball: Bowl- ing League. ROBERT lxlfflfl-IE General Wrestling: Intramural Basketball: In- tramural Volleyball. HARRX' V. IVICNEEL General Baseball: Intramural Basketball: Intra' mural Volleyball: Intramural Softball. BARBARA ANN BICTIGIIE Commerrial Intramural Volleyball: 'l'ri-Hi-Y Cadets: Tri-Hi-Y: Mixed Chorus: Meet Arizona : Sweet Ann l'age : II-Burger: Projevtiun Club: On the Bridge at Midnightn: Play Committee: Bowling League: Chimrock StaH': Prom Committee: Cheerleader: Homeroom Sec-retary-Treasurer. KIICHAEL P. KIARSHALL Afademic Hi-Y: Party Committee: Basketball: Frenvh Club: Mixed Chorus. ROBERT E. M ERRITTS Industrial A rts Gym Exhibition: Intramural Basket ball. Ali'l'Hl'R J. M rn' mes Industrial A rfs And Came the Springn: lntralmlrul Volleyball: Intramural Basketball XYILLIAM DONALD Nlovx General Football: Gym Exlxilziticm. ljONNA J EAN Mosrzs Ccmmzvrfial Play Usher: Cluimruvk Staff: Intramural Yolleyballi Intramural limakvtlmll: ln- tramural Softball: Gym Exhibition: Prom Committee. Roman P. Muwzn .fl gI'1'l'II1f1H'F r F.A. Yin-P-President. lJARLl+lNE .lowrz N lfzrzm' Commerfiul Class Plz? Usher: Tri-Hi-Y: 'I'reasury: Student num-il. lXlAliGAlll'I'I' Lomsr: Nrzrzm Genera! Chnrus: Gym lflxhibitism. fl'l'lRALlJ lflmmu xlII.l.IN l11rI1rslr1'11l .-1 rlx Bl-Lvlclcm' ANN Xlmuza-xx llwzffrzzl Spanish Club: GH-X.A.: l'm1m-1-tim: Club: 'I'ri-Ili-Y: lhmsl: llmm-rm-m 5l'-'I'l'l1ll'X- 'l'rr1nsurvr: l'lny Fuuumruilh-4-5 li-mllmz lmaguc: Gym lixlliluitimn: lntrxunnrul Yulloylmllr lntrammml lin:-xkvtlmll Nl0NA lrOI'lSl'I NlUYl-Ili Ilnmz' lC1'm1fm11'r'.s' Fhurus: lubrmmnrnl Yullr-ylmll: Intru- muml lluslwtlmll. .IAc'K B. N.-XSll Clwzwvzl liuskutlmull: lialsvlmulli Fuutlmll: lntru- muml Vullcylmll: Play Funxnrunittm-' Varsity fllulm. HONVARD C. Nmcm' ffl'l1f'l'lII Gym lixllilmitimx: Intramural Ynllm-ylmll 'l'mmAs ld. Nl'II'iil'Ili.Kl'l-Ili frl'Ill'I'tll lntranmnrnl Yullvylxull: lntrmmxrul Has ke-Lurll. u ,,, IQARL F. NIEDER General ROBERT l+lnc:AR O,BliIl+lN Academic Football: Basketball: Track: Student Counrilz Mixed Chorus: Hi-Y: Prom Committee: Meet Arizona : Varsity Club. JANET R. PRICE Academic 'l'ri-Hi-Y: Sei-retary-Treasurer: Pro- jection Club: H-Burger: Chimrock Staff: Gym Exhibition: Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Basketball: Health Room. DIIANE JOHN RAY Agriculture F,F.A. ROY FRANKLIN REED General Football: VVrestling: Meet Arizonau: Sweet Ann Page : On the Bridge at Midniglitw: And Came the Springu: Varsity Club: Student Council: Home- room Vive-President: Trac-k Manager: Gym Exhibition. PAIVL W. REID General Party Coniniittee: Gym Exhibition. '3 Q12 ELDA lNlAE NISWONGER H orne Economics Cafeteria. ARTHUR R. PARK A eadernic Student Council: H-Burger: French Club: Projection Club: Hi4Y: On the Bridge at Midnight : And Came the Spring : Prom Committee: Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Softball. PAUL JAMES PRINGLE Industrial A rls Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball: Intramural Volleyball: Foot- ball: Gym Exhibition. JANET LOU REED H orne Economics G,A.A.: Intramural Volleyball: Intra- mural Softball: Gym Exhibition: Prom Committee: Cafeteria: Chorus: Home- room Secretary-Treasurer: Intramural Basketball. NANCY KATHERINE REID Home Economics Tri-Hi-Y Cadets: Tri-Hi-Y: Prom Committee: County Band: Band: Play Usher: Party Committee: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Volleyball: Student Council: Gym Exhibition. GENEVIEVE G. REIGHARD General Cheerleader: Usher: Intramural Volley- ball: Chorus. JOHN C. RETTBURG General I.V. Football: Intramural Basketball. CLYDE E. RUSSELL Agriculture Intramural Softball: Intramural Volleye ball. CARL F. SAKSA General Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Soft- ball: Intramural Basketball: .I.Y. Basketball, JAMES P. SCHMIDHAMMER General Band: Intramural Volleyball: Intra- mural Softball: Play Committee: French Club. IDOROTHEANN SEILER Commercial Mixed Chorus: 'I'ri'Hi-Y. ROBERT G. SELL I nduslrial Arts ,ff IJOROTHY F. RILEY General Intramural Basketball: Intramural Vol- leyball: Intramural Softball: Gym Exhibition: Chorus: Student Counril. WILLIAM R.. RIITHERFORD General Football: Intramural Volleyball: Intra- mural Basketball. GLENIIA IQAY SAUPP General Intramural Softball: Intramural Bas- ketball: Intramural Volleyball: GAA.: Gym Exhibition: Cheerleader: Tri- l-li-Y: Usher: Sevretary-Treasurer. lI,0Bl'llt'l' C. SCI-IIILDT General JOHN SHAW SEI-:LY Academic Football: Basketball: Hi-Y: Track: Homerooni President: Homernoin See.- Treasurer: On the Bridge at Mid- night : And Came the Spring : Varsity Club: Prom Committee: Intra- mural Softball: Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Basketball. CATHERINE L. SHELLI' General Mixed Chorus: Tri-Hi-Y: Intramural Basketball: Tri-Hi-Y Cadets. BARBARA ANN SHERVVOOD Academic 'l'ri-Hi-Y Cadets: Tri-Hi-Y: Frenvh Club: Rowling League: Chorus: Student Cuunvil. .IANICE ARLENE SHOUP Commercial H-Burger: Party Committee: Intra- mural Volleyball. AIILDRED .IEANNIG SMITH Academic Majorette: Mixed Chorus: Meet Arizonaui On the Bridge at Mid- night : And Came the Springznz Tii- I-Ii-Y Cadets: Tri-Ili-Y: Frenf-h Club: Prom Cnnnnittee: Intramural Basket- ball: Party Committee. AIARGAIIHI' SNOVVBERGER Comrnercial Chorus: On the Bridge at Midniglitwz Sweet Ann PHKEHI Cliimror-k Stalef: Meet Arizonanz 'l'ri-lIi-Cadets: Tri- Hi-Y: Intramural Volleyball: Prom Committee: And Came the Spring. IJIIANE SNYDER A griculmre F.F.A.: Intramural Basketball: Foot- ball: Basketball. EDWARD H. SOVSTER A radernic Football: Basketball: Class President: Meet Arizonan: Sweet Ann Pageuz Play Committee: Party Committee: Prom Committee: County Chorus: Distrivt Chorus: Valentine Attendant: Valentine King: H-Burger. IJONNA NI. SHINAFELT Academic llomeroom President: Play Committee: Tri-Hi-V Cadets: TTI-HI-xii Prmection Club: Prom Committee. GEORGE W. SMITH Agriculture FFA.: Intramural Volleyball: Intra- mural Softball. NIELVIN B. SMITH A griculture F,F.A.: Intramural Volleyball: Intra mural Softball. ROGER SNOVVBERGEK A griculture Intramural Softball: Intramural Volley- ball: F.F.A. President: F.F.A. Assembly GEORGE R. SNYDER General Football: Intramural Volleyball. EMMA C. SPAHN Home Economics Tri-Hi-Y. .IAN1-:T GRACE STIFFLER Commercial Student Counr-il. Snmmzi' ANN Srivixn General Band: County Band: G..-LA.: 'l'ri-Ili-V: Play Usher: Gym Exhibition: Intra- mural Snftball: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Volleyball. RAMONA .li-:AN STOMBAUUH Commerrial Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Soft- ball: .Intramural Basketball: Party Committee: Prom Committee. SHIRLEY JEAN STONE Aflldemizi Band: G..-LA, President: Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Basketball: In- tramural Softball: Gym Exhibition: Homerooni Vive-President: County Band. NANCY JEANNE SUTER A rad em ic Spanish Club: G.A.A.: Projection Club: Intramural Basketball: Freneh Club: Mixed Chorus: Sweet Ann Pageuz Tri-Hi-Y, SH1aLr:Y E. TAYLOR Home Eronomics Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Soft- ball: Intramural Basketball: G..-l.A,: Chorus: Gym Exhibition, .. A -W '-116'-fn 5 5 2 T' . I 3 : Q X fa ' we Vt ii ,amiga ,fs-if ix he-iam f Y KW A .0 gi' .i , - I ii if ! ' -: f- 1 . ff f4Qf1f' A ' . vi-85 I . ' 4. ' 1 icANur:s .Iowa S1'1i-'I-'mzli C'on1n1vrfzfa1 Bowling l eague: 'l'ri-Ili-Y: Party Com- mittee: Gym Exliibitioiiz Cafeteria Seeretary: Chimroa-k Staff: 'l'ri-Ili-Y Cadets: Intramural Basketball. IJoNALn Ill-IAN SToi,'rz A gl'1'1'Il1fllI'0 Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Soft- ball:, Intramural Basketball: F,F,.X Judging Team. IJOLLIE .l EAN STON rx A !'llIIll'7l71lf' Band: County Hand: 'l'ri-Hi-V: GA..-X.: Gym Exhibition: Intramural Basket- ball: Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Softball: Play Usher. J. l,A'I'ItlClA STiiAi'i:lc C ommvrczal Class Sevretary: Tri-Ili-V Cadets: Tri- lli-V Treasurer: Projection Club: Chimrovk StaH: Mixed Chorus: Prom Committee: Homeroom Ser.-'I'roas.: Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Bas- ketball: Class Play Committee: May Day Attendant: Treasury. CLA i l'oN P. SWEPJN ai' IIIIIIIXIVI-UI A rts Intramural Volleyball. TnoMAs 'l'1r:1iNm General lxdARGARET ANN TREESE Commercial Bowling League: H'Burger: Chimrork Staff: Mixed Chorus: Sweet Ann Page : G.A.A,: Prom Committee: Treasury. JOHN EARLE TROUTWEIN Academic Gym Exhibition: Bowling League: Prom Committee: Play Committee. SUSAN JUDITH TRUBY A cademic Meet Arizona : Sweet Ann Page : On the Bridge at Midnight : And Came the Spring : Mixed Chorus: District Chorus: Girls Trio: H-Burger: P.S.P.A. Conference: Tri-Hi-Y: Tri-Hi- Y Cadets: I.R.C.: Student Council: Prom Committee: Intramural Volley- ball: Intramural Basketball. CAROLYN JANE VOGLE General WILFORD L. XNALTERS General BENJAMIN N. lVILT A cademic And Came the Spring : Band: County Band: District Band: Track: Intra- mural Volleyball: Intramural Basket- ball: Student Council President: Hi-Y. STEPHANIE TREESE Academic French Club: Homeroom President: Homeroom Treasurer: I.R.C.: H- Burger: News Editor: Meet Arizona : Sweet Ann Page : County Chorus: Mixed Chorus: On the Bridge at Midnight : And Came the Spring : Party Committee: Intramural Volley- ball: Tramural Basketball: Homeroom Vice-President. DONNA GAYLE TROXELL Academic Bowling League: Tri-Hi-Y Cadets: Tri-Hi-Y: Spanish Club: Prom Com- mittee: G.A.A.: Sweet Ann Page : County Chorus: Intramural Volleyball: Mixed Chorus: Usher: Student Council: Party Committee. WAYNE ULSH A cademic H-Burger: Meet Arizona : Sweet Ann Page : On the Bridge at Mid- night : And Came the Spring : Mixed Chorus: County Chorus: District Chorus: President: Vice - President: I. R. C. Vice-President: Treasurer: Chimrock Co-Editor. ALICE PARRISH WAITE Academic Mixed Chorus: County Chorus: District Chorus: Meet Arizona : Sweet Ann Page : On the Bridge at Midnightu: And Came the Spring : County Chorus: I.R,C.: Tri-Hi-Y: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer: Tri-Hi-Y Cadets Vice-President: Class Secretary: Class Treasurer: Party Committee: Prom Committee: Chimrock StaH. ROBERT E. WERTZ Agriculture F.F.A,: F.F.A. Assembly. FRED Wim' General Football: Intramural Volleyball: Intra- mural Basketball: Gym Exhibition: Prom Committee: Play Committee. AIARILYN J. YEAGER General Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Soft- ball: Intramural Basketball: Usher. VVALLACE ALTON YOUNG General Lx! 'N .el r fg C' ' I DORIS AlAE YOUNG Home Eronomics Chorus: Mixed Chorus: Operetta: Prom Committee: Party Committee: Intra- mural Volleyball. JOHN RICHARD ZETH General Howling League: Intramural Volleyball: Intramural Softball. The Junior Class was well on its way by 1953. The class held its party in April. This went over with a bang, indicating that everyone thoroughly enjoyed himself. The Juniors gave their class play in March. Come Rain or Shine was a rollicking comedy, full of fun, with insight and warm affection beneath the merri- ment. The play was directed by Miss Williams and was very successful. They started practicing quite early in February, and were rewarded by the praise of their acting. I+lven before practice for the play began the Juniors were working on a theme for the Prom. When the theme was chosen, they went to work on decorations, favors, and all the small details to make the Prom in May a. big event for Juniors and Seniors alike. mlillwr' 4l lfwi ww. Irrl :ff riqlwq Furtis. Vlvmnun, Rf-illy, Rvilly, .Iulinstmi 'l'mnplun, Wilt, 'l'liuiupsrm. vmmi' r'm:': 'I'h4nnas, Ulvr, Hain makbr, Fizipr, liswp, livlly, Slim'- mnlwr, H1'l.ii1'nH. l'li:rfI ruff Clnar, lnmvry, liurkvt Kr-llffr, Chhler, Lutlivr, Nlillrr, Horner. Fniu'l11 rrmz' l'ruugl1, llrnss, lll 0ll nan. Graham, llvlnol, Mi-l':imllr-ss llnrtnmn. l 1uIr1m: She-Gler, Benclor, Wyandt Hvf rm1dy, Cnlnniinzs. Lnsarrli lhithffrfnrvl, Nlentn, Nrmm! rms Smith, Diva-ly, l'ip0r Nlazill. Manning, Ritvlmy, Wrnvvri Shade, lkuterbauizh. l'l11'r4l rrmn' Bivkers, Mntlims, llakvr lluglln, Stiflivr, Frusv, Grow' llf-lslvy. I 1l'wIl'u1:',' Yr-1'klf'y, li:-mmm, livngy Hanks, Hive, Iliarrimnr, Slim-iifvll llnrkor, Hann. Nrmiui r'mz': lmnpz, Wilt, XYHIZIIPT. .lnlmsrmhamzlr 0'Ilrivn, .lulnistfm Kvlzarisfl, Davis, l'r'rrin, Gnrnmn 7'l11nirm:-.' Dudson, Nlurris, llnylvs Stayvr. lialvlifnrrl, Wilt, Hiller Parks, Walters. Fuuvlli mir: Klepsvr, llurtnmn Snmwlwrgf-r, HyPrS. Hmmm, S4-ntl Slippr-y, Staltc-r. Ifnwl wma- Smith, Wilt, Moumaui Clear, XYilt, Shaw, Saksa, liz-rringzor, Lounarrl. ,Nrrmid rnisz' Mavgrau, Slnitli, Lung Harker, Baker, Svliultz, llnrpslrr .lar'ksnn, Tlzird rrmu' Edinunrlsun, lsvnlwrg Kensimzer. Clapper. Nleagiims, Ma gill, Bpard, Mc'Clain, Hive. Fnurlh rmv: Curflnan, Wlntfielrl Hnlsinger, Criste, Mm'Fz1fidf-n Miller, Sfruudnour, Rvnnvr. 4.-we I Juniors 36 Fnwt row,If'fiIorigI1I: Fluke, Henry, Helsel, llale, Cruse, Brady, Feathers, Bowser, Hann. Srcond row: Cnnfer, Neely, Leonard, Bowser, A ultman, Kenawcll, Thomas. Smith. Third rmv: Swope, Mcliapzue V Madden, Shea, Brown, Brenner, Four, Davis, llurtnett, Fon lh row: liaker, Mathews, Hilo- man, Clayvomb, Burk, Knorr, Chamhnrlain. Fiml rms: llinkle, Kratzer, Boyar, YYoolridge, Yogle, Neely. Rough. Ott, Patterson, Aurandt, Kenaws-ll Suomi row: Mentzer, Costlow Ko:-h, Movk, Trenzer, Brubaker: Blair, lflborli, Nash. 'l'h1'rri row: Clihbrd, Moyer, Shaw, Gray, liamherson, Anderson, 'l'rcn- ger, Dntwilcr. Fouvlh row: Leaper, liER,l'll, llarvey, lieydiiz, Cann, llenry, Smith, Smith lloure. Fin! rm:-.' Fink, Fasir, Ritvhey Halliwell, Fisher, Estep, Eger YVeyant. Second rmv: Lee, Smith, Walker Keefer, Iidmundson, Bottenlield Third rorzx' Young, Mandy, Smith Mr'Clelland, lleininger, Hite, Gray Sophomores Although the Sophomores were only starting at Hollidaysburg High in 1953, they did very well for themselves. They were very active in all sports and were well represented in the band. They all entered into the swing of things from the start. The girls were not to be out done by the boys, so they, too, entered into intramural sports, chorus, :ind the noisy congestion of the halls. Along with spring came the class party for the Sophomores. As all will agree, April is 21 perfect month for :L party, therefore, it was quite a success. These underclassmen of 1953 will be the upperclassmen of 1955. The weaker sex prevails. OFFICERS Presirlerzt ANN LXIAIQII4: IJ:-LNNING Vlil?-Pl'f'.Y'Iillf 7'If Sv0'r'r STl'L'l'Z Sefretury I3oNNIi-1 AIEADOVVS Treasurer liA'l'HLlflEN 'llltEXI.l1IR Arl1 i.vf'rs MR. Priori, Fox Mn. .losrlen l'llNK 37 opl1o Firxtrmu,Irftlurrul11.' lY9lxvr, lliine- luml, lin-kvl, Swevney. lmzlpe-1' Hetri4'l-Q, Nlmzill, l'lltfll9I', .-Xrrlmy Clussmli. ,Nmmnl rms: Gill, Stungn, livntun llrulmkor, lirmxlvy, Ilnuvor, Klein Saltsgivz-n, Nluses. 'Hxiril rm.-.' Guella, Smith, Trnlry Linn, Yun llrmul, Oppffl, K1-llvr Nvilkvr, llmmvun. Fnurlli mir: lloluzier, Xlvfuy Fvatluf-r, Irvin, Rhndes, Stnltz l-'-ml, N11-Ye-y, fkillabungh. Fin! min: Snntli, 'liu1n9n, liimrsvr Lung, Hi-lslvy, Smith. Flaugh Hilc-nmn, Ilnlcr, Yuung. Nmnzii mru: Nluingmxiery, Fcathz-r Neir, llurlier, Rita-hey, Stuinbaugli Milli-r, Grnvs-, hunzlxarn, Aiken Thin! mfr: liruu, Frazier, Hnrkf-l Zetlx, R1-fTm'l', K4-rns, Clappi-rl Leflniing, livnvli. Fourth mhz- Sellers, Deihl, Mm- Cle-llanil, N11-Kenilree, Berkln-inner Vlvilt, f'ristillu, Snyder. Fin! rm.-.' livrkvy, Smith, lire-nnun Lung, Chlllllluiis, liiglitnuur. Wine lllllll, Nw-ly, Xslilmm, Nluvk, Nnmnl rimz' Shun, Ciunpholl, Diohl Hupkinff, Fvaitlwrs, lh-vf-rly, Over Mc-f':u'tl1y, I.:-lu-rfingvr. Tlzinl rim: Gnyvr. lluzle-lt Nlattln-ws, .lvflrim-s, Fnrsberg, Klau- vinkn, liigvluvi, Myers. Fimrili ruin' Ellis, lvilson, Mvfuy Dunklf-,Sui-klinpz, lilmdes,Snlyarrls Cullwrtsvvn, Gfrm-rs-r. Fin! ww: Snyde-r, lierkliini-r, Nc-ir Barr-funt, Hmnwnmn, Guyer, Sli' Call, liruwn, Slippey, Johnston HPwit.!, Yipnml, Snuwherger, Ymnml rm--.' Neely, Km-hsedf-r Ric-lmrds, Chmnbvrlain, Cannarsu Stiliier, Ile-ininger, Pattzwrmii Glunt, Miller, Wilt, Slater. Clmsr- Thml mir: Rii-hey, Shaw, RRG:-1' Sparks, L4-lmvrfinger, lilulfvy, lvulfe Pnlfm, Fnrsht, Rs-id, Drass, Lung Burkett, Funner. Fourth mar: Muwvry, Marshall Shaeffcr, Wilt, lilyer, Tannyhill Kline, lletwilvr, Filsun, .-Xuugst Usbnrn, linwigli, Harker. OFZS lfxrwl min, lrf1mr1'gl11.' Link, f'liln-r, Yes-klvy, Nivhuls, Romhzunzh. lieegle, Gildea, Dude-mn, I,vzu'I1, Nmmnl mia: Henry, Hurgnn, llnl slnger, Shaw, M1 l'igl11-, Smith, lixrkhmn, Mc-Coy, 'Hxzni nm-.' Delaney, Sullenhe-rg:-r, Flea-k, Luther, Appleman, Nl:-tz. Nufuker, Wvyundt, Yundrew. Fnurih min: Byers, Strnlnneyer. Hmnnun, Evharri, Irons, Harsh burger, Feathers Fzrxl nmx' Flex-k, Feathers, Yea-Rl:-y, Buyer, Lanzendurfer, Innler, Lmk, 'l're1-se, Brubaker. .Sn mni rmv: Nluure, I 71-inlnn, livhurli, Smith, Will, Reimlnllnr, Shaffer, Nite, 1.mwl'y, Friuden- hluurn. l'hinln'1v.' Henry, f'lnpp4-r, llivr-ly. lie:-k, Burket, Kinzer, Nl:-llntt, llnnpes, Snyder. Fuurlh min: Noel, llnrrls, Grnu-, Welsh Xlvliniht, Benn, Flaur, V - K Straw, Robeson, Fin! ruin: Mvflinnis, Hurrum-r, Creulner, Stilnely, Wzumer, Nl'-Full Kephart, Gnshen. ,N'wmnir1m'.' liratzer, Filson, 'l'1-ein-r, liunkwulter, Shu-ker, llnhhzml Nice-wunger. Smith. 'lxhinl mzu: Burkel, Fox, Yinpzlinpz Dively, Hlekrl, KWH, Helsel, Hrmxn Snyder. Fuurlh mia Cannarsu, NIUTIIII. Duff, Fagan, 'l'r-1-ter, Hate, See-ly, Nla'Gee Frm! mir: Hilelnnn, Kunrunnn Gushin, Burket, Heard, 1.4-nnehnnxi Ilunn, Cree, Fisher. Yemrzfl rmv: Bnwsvr, Heater NI:-Nnlly, Carneil, Feather, Trexh-r Berkheimer, Movk. 'l'I11'nlmw: Meadows, Frank, Lung Kelly, Brown, Helsel, Denning, TIV 62:0 'ii kg. I 'x fo 6959? O 'S EP ITIES L? E?- s N, 74 is , if I Hx R 1 4 -fan: .Q 3 Q 5 he Music '- Dance Band F1'r.xl row, IMI In righl: Duff, .lum-s, Boyz-r, lim-nsingvr. Wfmnl mga: Ilrass, Moore, Wilt, Claar, NIE-adams, Isenborg, Fe-athf-rs. Tlzirfl rn1.'.' Hz-lsel, Mathals, fkshman, Mr. 'l'rc-erm. Fin! mir, Irll In riyhl: Waite, Downing, Fuor, Curtis, Closson, Smith, llzuiiniaker, Stive-r, Dunuvnn, BI:-Fwy, IXlnrgun, Nlvi'nll, Wins-lnnl l.0nurd, 'l'rPesc-, Juhnsun, Wilt, Calvin. Srinmi rms: Flurk, Mus:-s, lim-rringe-r, linyor, Cummings, Stnnx-, Fe-utlie-rr, Funfr-r, Buyer, lic-nder, Nluuntuin, lluhlmrml, -Xslunnn 'l'l1inl min: Smith, Reid, lluether, Ashinan, Cflllll2ll'N2l, Juanes, lligf-low, Flvvlx. liurtnvt, li:-iirliiigvr, Wilkvr, .Iuluisnn. Fnurlh man: Miller, Fraser, lidinundsun, llelsel, Nlvliaglie, liensinger, Applvnmn, Kcrns, Shine, lsvnhs-rg, Nlaxgill, f'l:ir-s. Flflh mum' Lzunbersun, Nlugill, Wiilt, Cunnarsa, liuther, NYhiLfivld, Me-mluws, Nlnrslulll, Burk, W'ilt, lrumn, Klu-in-. Nirtlz nm: Smith, Steel, Mundy, Nlngill, Imydig, Mathias, Dunkle, Sue-kling, llrass, Clam, RF'IllIf'l', S4'lllIlldllB.IIlIll6'!', llufl JUNIOR RI+lPR,ESlCN'l'S SVHOOL AT STATE BAND SUIIl0tlllIlg wonclvrful must, hzivv hvvn Qlillllg on vvvry Xlonmlaiy night lust sununvr :incl in :ivory 7th pc-riml buncl class hvczuisv our hzinml 0vl'tz1ix1ly 1-Xcvllvcl this yvzu' in tzilvnt. During fonthull svasfni thv llilllil WIIS :1 QfI'l'2ll :Lssot tu our school. Uni- l 1'icl:1y thvy tulnl tht- story ul' two :iluinni by nmking mlillviw-11t l'm'in:i- tions for mich phzisv of thc- story. Aiiutlivi' tiniv thvy wprc-soiitm-cl Pam-Anivi'ic:m 00l1I1lI'lOS hy niusicail Ill1lIllJOI'S. They rm-:illy lu-lpc-cl clit-vi' that twun on to vivtury with tha-ir Illl1Sll'. Ton im-lnbc-1's of thc- hztncl wort- svnt to llistrivt Band which was ht-ld att, M:1rt,iIislmi1r'g. Nnrnizi ixlllllllllllll was cllusvn tu gn to Stzltv Bzinml, thus hvstowing' unutlwi' honor un our school, Tha- haintl 1i1:u'cl1c-ml in mainy pzimmlvs tliruugli- nut thi- yv:u', allways llltllilllgl Holliclziyshurg Senior High stullc-nts alnml tht- pvuplv ul' llulli- tlziyshurg prouml. I'0i1gJgI'z1tl1lz1tio1is, Mr. 'l'i'vc-sv, fm' lvauliiigg thai hand lllfllllgll :1 vc-ry sllcvvssflll ye-ur. We- sm-niurs will c'vI't:ii11ly I'0IIll'IIllJ0l' you. .J Music Firxl row, lfffl to righl: Harker, 'l'liomas, Shaffer, Berkheimer, Meadows, 'l'rul1v, Truby, Waite, McTigue, Magill, Weyandt, Fleck. Nrrond wir: Langham, Templon, Saksa, Trexler, Suter, Troxell, Denning, Burke, Shade, Will, Fox, Bowser, Third row: Miss McGregor, liens singer, Wolf, Leach, Suekling, Kelley, Klepser, Slippey, McGee, Meyers. Fourth row: Duff, Soyster, Graham, Marshall, Rhodes, Ulsh, Clark, Gearliart. Knrfling, hifi In riglll: Berkheimer, Mi-Kendree, Kreiser. ,h'llHll1A11g.' Hayes, Kratzer, Fox, Calvin, Smith, Hrumbaugh, Swope. Colorguanls: Waite, Downing, Four, Johnson, Wilt. SVIIOOL Wl'll,C'OMlCS VOUNTY CHORUS Mixed Chorus Majorettes The mixed chorus was very active this year. They sang in assembly on Armistice Day, Thanksgiving and C'hristmas. Vonnty Uhorus was held in our school. Singers, representing schools from all of Blair Founty, assembled here on Friday, May l to practice for the concert which was given on Saturday, May 2. Susan Truhy, Alice Waite, Ciretchen Truby, Bonnie Meadows, lid Soyster, Max Uearhart, Wayne lflsh, Paul Meyers, l'Iric lilepser, and .lim Rhodes were chosen to he sent to District Chorus held in Clearfield. One student was elected to go to State Chorus at liittanning. All in all, our mixed chorus, under the excellent direction of Miss Dorothy McGregor, had a very successful year. The 1952-53 Blue Band could not have gotten along without the high-stepping feet of six majorettes: Jean Smith, Bonnie Hayes, Mary Brumbaugh, Betsy Swope, Sandra Kratzer, Sue Fox, and three Flag twirlers: Charlotte Mcliendree, Virginia Berkheimer, and June Iireiser. The definite signals given to the Blue Band at the exact second by head majorette Fonnie C'alvin were an important asset. In front of the band with twirling batons and fancy steps, these girls could be seen at parades and games at half-time throughout the year. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. These words may be heard in the Y during the meeting of the Chimney Rocks Hi-Y Club. The newly formed Hi-Y Club, the first in Hollidaysburg for several years, is composed of high school boys who follow the four principles of the Hi-Y, which are: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living. The Hi-Y, under the guidance of John Woodcock Jr., has participated in several com- munity projects during the year. The members assisted the Salvation Army in their annual fund-raising campaign, and participated in the Hollidaysburg Mr-rchant's Christmas parade. The Hi-Y has enjoyed varied programs at the regular meetings. Business and professional men in many fields have spoken to the club. They have entertained the club by lectures on baseball, law, the armed forces, basketball, golf, and foot- ball. The members of the club have also enjoyed many social events among themselves. lt is hoped that the Chimney Rocks Hi-Y Club may continue to grow in H-Burg High in the future as it has in the past, I I - OFFICE RS President Ai.1.r:N Gmrrrrii Vice-President Hmmm' LEACH Treasurer Mmcei' flItIS'l'E Sefretary RON CHAMBEIQLAIN First row, left lo right: Kabella, Harpster, McClain, Cannarsa, Stultz, Jefferies, Hamill, Second You-.' YVilt, Griffith, O'Biien Park, Chamberlin. Leach. Third mia: MeCandless, MeNelis, Benson, Marshall, Hughes, Helsel, Criste. Cast for the Senior Class Play. Party line Snooper! Under the direction of Beverly Williams, the seniors produced a 'fsmash hit entitled And Came the Spring. The play was presented in the Junior High School Auditorium on December 11 and 12. And Came the Spring is the brightly humorous and straightforward story of the Hartmans, a pleasantly typical American family, who enjoy a reasonable amount of quiet and peace until Spring enters the scene-to stir the blood and lift the heart. On the first day of Spring Vacation, Midge, the youngest, finds herself surprisingly in the throes of first love. A charming and lovable hoydcn is Midgef complex, alive, and warmly human. She thinks nothing of starting whirlwinds or even tornadoes to impress casual, witty Buzz Lindsay, the young gentleman of her choice-'who is unluckily in love with older sister Virginia. Midge disrupts brilliant brother lClliott's carefully planned life as a writer of tragic novelsg she plays havoc with the hearts of several other young people, including a visiting New York glamour girl and a bashful boy who really cares for Midge herselffin short, the sanity and well- being of everyone concerned. However, by the end of the week the three Hartman children have taken important steps toward maturity, and their parents have learned a few things too. Senior C I ass Play Actions spc-ak lourlr-r than words! Sc-nim' Vlnss Play l'sl1 l'v0 usvd H:1clz100l for fiftvvn yvurs. Why so gllllll ctllllllllyv PIN I , X . rf A ff H J 'ia4, up n s iff ,Pe H- Q . 2233323 4.1 we ,g Q .ff 51215 W' 5. iysq ,gag is 1953 CHIMRCDCK Co-Editors got togotlivriforwidoas lindor tho clirr-01 ion of Mr. lflmil Graf, advisor, tho Cfhimrock staff of 1953, df-spite diffvrmxcvs of opinion, mixups, mistakes, and hot tonipors, functionod smoothly to procluco your annual. Sovoral innovations, including thc- c-limination of ilu- obsoloto thi-mo icloa and an aerial vii-W of tho school, we-rv introduce-d in tho 1953 Chim- rock. Othorwiso, tho assembling of the book was similar to that of all forinor books. The collc-cting of aclvortisomr-nts, solccting of picture-s, and Writing of articles kopt staff mi-mbors busy throughout tho 1952-53 term. Tho salo of C'himrocks Was hold in January with rvcoipts for six hundrorl books boing nvccssary to assuro publication. Iilveryono concornod had some anxious momonts when oarly salos wcro lowor than clcsirod. Howovor, a last minuto rush pushed tho sales to tho rf-quired figuro and Clhimrock publication was assured. lVhat lodgor Our advortising Amateur Nlicholangf-los l t t fd. dom-s this go in'?' staff gots underway. go 1 s ar ,o Flrxf row, hy! lu righf: 1Vl1 l'iguv, xviliiff, Muses, Stiffior, Smith, F11-rk Ilrlllnhaugh. Sccmzrl' mfr: Stray:-r, llaym-, Krcisvr, Draws, Prim, Snnwhf-rg:-r, .Imac-H, 1'hinlnm': Fuznrt, Ms-Dunncll, Cnrbcrry, Sevly, l'lsh, Fox, Chamberlin St Cb-l'jfl1'rm'.w BONNIE HAYES, XYAYNIC IYLSH .'l.VSIl1'ilIfl' li11'1'lor.w BILL NIuIJoNN1f:1,L, RUN f'IlAMBl'lRLIN, JANET l'mm:, Amcw: VVAITIG, .l1cAN SMITH, AIARJORIIAI I 1.Ec'K lg1!.Y1AlIf'.Y.V .1llIlllI,Ql'I'S BARBARA NIr l'lul'r:, ICLDA IJRASS af F A rl Edilnrs A !1'Z'l'I'f1fSilI gg Bum' Jon C Typists .I 0 Yu nc - 1 N .lrxlc lxlcmsmlc, l Alam, I'lH.XHl Sfrljf' NIMH' l3lc1'x1lzA1'm H, E Fox, .IAFK Slcllzln, S,x1,m .lux , 1ARIil'IlillY IJONNA Nluslcs, l'A'l'm' S'1'1c.u I lc, S'I'II l l,l'Ili, XlAlcca,-xnm' 'IYRICINI 419 7 Burger Editor-in-Chief A ssofiatc Editors News Editor Assistant News Editor Feature Editor Assistant Foatztro Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Art Editor Staff Photographer Proof Reader A a'z'isffr Exrlzaiigcf IUa11agor BZtS'i11FSS I7W!L71Ilgf't' H-B LTRGER STAFF G'RETA NIAGILL CAROLYN IDOWNING, PATTY VVHITFIELD STEVIE TREESE CAROL SHOENFELT CONNIE CALVIN FRANCES NIANNING GLEN CLAPPER ED SoYsTER JAMES LUTHER ARTHUR PARK SUSAN TRUBY MR. EMIL GRAF Business Staff SALLY CONFER JANIOE NICCALL Typists BARBARA FAGAN, YELMA BRITBAKPZR, BEVERLY GARMAN, JANICE SHOUP NANKTY IIAMMAKER Reporters RUTH HARKEIi, BARBARA OLER, 7 IATRICIA PATTERSON, LENORA SHADE, AIAVREEN SHEA, DOLORES LEONARD, CONNIE VVILT, JANET PRICE, ELDA DRASS, LoI'IsE LUSARDI, MARY G-UYER, IEOMAINE THOMAS, PATTY BICKEL, NIARY ANN VOGEL, SUE FOX, GRETCHEN TRVBY, SALLY COMMONS, BARBARA RIGHTNOUR, EVELYN NOF- SKER, SHIRLEY SMITH, VIRGINIA BERKHEIMER, ANN NIARIE DENNING IJORUTHY HAIVIMAKER, KATHLEEN DONOVAN, JOHN SNOWBERGER, JOHN IRONS, GARY FEATHERS, BLAIR GWTYER, BARBARA HOENSTINE. 7 Editors approve. How about this idea? Proof reader Truby checks C1apper's sports articles. First row, Inf! lo righl: Brubaker, Patterson, Magill, Leonard, McCall, Downing, Hammaker, Bickle Semin! mic: M r. Graf, Harker, Vogel, Commons, Smith, Fox, Berkheimer, Donovan, Lusarrli, Shinafelt Nnouhcrgrr Third rrziv: Oler, Shade, Ilammaker, Nofsker, Truby, Guyer, Shoup, Confer, Shea.. Fourth row: Truhy, Drass, Irons, Luther. Clapper, Harvey, Calvin, Price. Fiflh row: Manning, Whitfield, Treese, Park, Soyster, Cann, lloenstine, Fagan, Denning. The who, what, where, when, and why of the Ilollidaysburg lligh School could be found in the H-Burger, the monthly school publications. The paper not only supplied the news of the school, but also furnished an opportunity for approximately fifty budding journalists to demonstrate their writing abilities. In each of the issues one could find an account of the various activities. lndividual sport events and also season records were given in each issue. Social functions were not neglected. The H-Burger carried full accounts of all parties, assemblies, noon-time activities, and the various school club programs. The paper was well represented by the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors at the press conferences held at Claysburg and Altoona High Schools. The journalists sponsored the annual Valentine Ball, which was the highlight of the staff's social activities. The dance was held in the school gym- nasium on February sixth. The traditional Valentine's Day colors adorned the gym. Bill Heilmier's band furnished the music. The highlight of the ball was the crowning of the king and queen selected in an election supervised by H-Burger representatives. Queen Fonnie Calvin and King Edward Soyster reigned. Their Senior attendants were Bonnie Hayes and Bruce Fox. The Junior representatives were Bonnie liensinger and Marcy Criste. Representing the Sophomores were Ann Marie Denning and Scott Stultz. After the coronation, refreshments were served by the H-Burger Staff. H-BURG RECORDS NEWS FAITHFULLY ,www eww' OFFICERS President W ILT Vice-President D ENNING Sefretary CTUMM1NGs Corresponding Ser. LAMBERSON Treasurer HARPsTnn 5-tudcnt-Ecu-nclil Attention please! At noontime and after school today the Student Council will be dis- playing its 'lost and found' articlcs. If at any time you have lost some article, check to see if it has been found. That was an occasional announcement heard by the student body. The Well-organized Council, among other things, took care of lost articles consisting of everything from key chains and umbrellas to marbles and treasured pictures. lt was this same Council, too, that played a vital role in promoting cooperation, good con- duct, and good sportsmanship throughout the school. Other projects in charge of the Council were the trimming of the Christmas tree and carol singing during the Christmas season dancing during the noontime period, and the Easter social. The Council is composed of representatives from all homerooms, and from this group the ofhcers are elected. 7 52 First row, left lo right: Kratzer, Downing, Mazill, Montgomery Cummings, Lowery, Langham, Leonard B nd r' y , e e . Second row: Mr. Hill, Reid, Ying- ling, Beegle, Neel , Harpster, Jones Johnson. Davis, Sannarsa. Third row: Troxell, Calvin, King, Luther, Zeth, Denning, Kensinger, Smith. Fourth row: Hartman, Chamberlin, Feathers. Lamberson, Smith, Walker, Garland, Stultz, Wilt. 'F'-uf , .. V0 -0- x 3 , ,A :J . . Y , swf., 9, . Q W , . Ll . 1' QS C 'U xv-, .,- A ai' Q 5 sig' 4' af? ' 5 ' fb , i - X . ,L Q ,gf- 1 lam, 1 'HJ' S 4 - 311' A5 X! Q 'K k 1 4 r .4 4 , ,..Lk f V ' w x L 59-fu.. it X , , ?' 41 1 sk , N 's 3 V 1 Y mf' ci.. First row, left to right: Hann, Mento, Ssupp, Strayer, Downing, Miss Straw, McCall, Berringer, Stiver, Leonard, Yer-kly, Hmm. Second row: Ray, Boyer, Brady, Bender, Vogel, Ellenberger, Shinafelt, Mo'l'igue, Oler, Mountain, Harker, Perrin, Patterson. Third row: Yeckley, Kratzer, Benton, Sherwood, Neely, Mentzer, Drass, Fleck, Stifller, Magill, Spahn, Rutherford, Hainmaker. Fourth row: Bouslough, Burk. Saksa, Zanfino, Reid, Waite, Thomas, Brumbaugh, Lusardi, Tem- plen, Glunt, Seiler. Fifth row: Neely, Snowberger, Hamilton, Wilt, Confer, Shade, Truby, Smith, Costlow, Kensinger, Hayes, Foor, Neely. .Sixth row: Aultman, Davis, Long, Johnston, Ritchey, Kensinger, Melia ue, Swope, Jeffries, Burtnett, Shea, Cummings. Seventh row: Imler, Figart, Beard, Madden, galvin, Whitfield, Hoenstine, Fagan, Burk, Kreiser, Manning, Troxell, Drass To create, maintain, and extend tltronghonl the school, and community, high standards of Christian rharacterf' was the ultimate purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y Club for 1952-53. To the ninety junior and senior girls, this purpose had a truly deep meaning. Tri-Hi-Y Club meetings were held biweekly on I . Tuesdays. Committees were formed to help the club perform more efficiently. Each meeting was opened by devotions and a business discussion, and the meeting was then turned over to the program chair- man. A speaker was procured for each meeting or a OFFICERS panel discussion of teen-agelproblems was held. Pmmlem CAHOLYN DOWNING The annual Sadie Hawk-ins Hoe-Down 'proved to Vim-Premimt WANDA BmmINGER be enjoyable for all the Daisy Macs and Lil' Abners. Swwtamg A JANET PRICE The .vegetable corsages and costumes were very Treasurer PATsY S'r1iAYi-:ic amusing' . . .. . . .. . Chaplain JANICE MCCALL Other social activities were the informal initiation Advisors MISS PATSY STHAW of new members, a Christmas party, and a Valentine and Easter project. Climaxing these was the annual banquet held in May. During the year the club members served at many banquets at the YU, canvassed the town in the March of Dimes campaign, gave food baskets to the needy at Christmas, and took charge of a special Tri-Hi-Y assembly. Mus. IRVIN li r:1sL1No 54 First row, left Io righi: Lear-h, Fink, Shaw, Smith, Me'l'igue, McCall, McCoy, Kratzer, Treese. Second rare: Filson, Weyant, Klein, Berkheimer, liiehards, Dibert, Teeter, Fox, Lenehan, Benton. Third row: Langham, Lowry, Glunt, llubbard, Truby, Cannarsa., XVilker, Burket, Donovan. Fourth row: Helsel, Cutabaugh, Trexler, Denning, Meadows, Appleman, Kenner, Matthews, Wilt, W ilt. Hey Sue, are you going to club tonight? Sure am! Wouldn't miss it for anything. I hear we're having a speaker and a discussion on teen-age problems tonight. This is just one of the many things done by the Tri-Hi-Y Cadets, which is made up of girls in the sophomore class of school. The purpose of this club is to train the girls to have better Christian characters. For their social affairs, they have had a hay- ride, swimming party, popcorn parties, etc. Besides the social side of the club, there is the project side in which the girls made up baskets for gifts around Thanksgiving, visited many homes with their carols around the Christmas season, and repaired toys for needy children. liven these, when working with fellow club members, can be turned into fun. We know the girls will keep up their good work and attendance and become vital parts in Tri-Hi-Y next year. The club has been success- ful under the leadership of the following officers. Tri-Hi-Y Cadets OFFICERS President ANN DENNING Vive-Presirlent DEANNA McT1e1'i-: Secretary SANDRA liRA'1'znn Treasurer PHYLLIS LINK Chaplin NANCY VVEYANT 55 Projection Club The Projection Club, under the able leadership of the officers, President Elda Drass, Vice-President Jim Luther, Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Suter, and Adviser Mr. Graf, proved to have a successful year. The meetings were held after school the first and third Tuesday of each month. Special meetings were called at lunch time when it was necessary. The purpose of the club is the training of the members to operate and make minor repairs to the projectors and other audio-visual equipment. The members, with the aid of the projectionist's manual entitled ABC's of Visual Aids, and an experienced projectionist, were able to become capable pro- jcctionists. The program committee, consisting of Jim Luther, Carol Brady, Glenn Clapper, and Donna Piper, planned the programs for the regular meetings. The programs varied from speakers to demonstrations of visual education equipment. Dues were paid each semester. At the beginning of the year, decals of the H-burg Tigers were sold. Later a dance was held after a basketball game to raise money for in the treasury. Some of the club members aided the public by operating machines during club lectures, meetings, or social events. First row, left to righl: McCall Tigue, Morgan. S co rl row: Mr. Graf J l t C I Brady, Reid, Shade, Wilker, Mc-- e n , o ms on, Bowser, Strayer, Suter, Prine, Piper Third row: Drass, Brubaker, Clapper, Cann, Parks, Luther, Eic-her. During the school year the Future Farmers of America Organization held two meetings per month. One meeting during the school dayg the other in the evening. In these meetings they had programs which were interesting as future farmers. The F. F. A. had a large part in making the farm show a success in Hollidaysburg. Some of the members had entries in the State Farm Show in Harrisburg, and a few of the boys received honorable mention for their exhibits in this show. The members will also participate in the Chicken of Tomorrow C'ontest which is held at Altoona in the Spring. On February 6, the F. F. A. held its annual assem- bly. The program consisted of demonstrations of various phases of farm work. The student body was shown the manner in which a side of pork might be economically cut, the proper and improper ways of milking cows, safety first procedures on the farm, and correct methods for raising baby chicks. The officers who served the club during the 1902-53 F term were: President, Roger Snowbergerg Vice President, Roger Moyer, Secretary, David Lee, Treasurer, Bill Campbellg Reporter, Orville Smithg Sentinel, .lack Imler. Snowberger, Diehl, Link, Keefer, Fasik, Bottemfield, Hoopes. Sefoml row: Mr. VValker, Fisher, Harker, Conner, Ray, Snyder, Glass, Mellot, Smith, lmler, Wyandt. Third row: Edmundson, Russel, Leighty, Snyder, Smith, Snowberger. Long, Clapper, Feather, Walker. Fozulh 1o'1U: Smith, Bottenfield, Edmund- son, Gray, Culp, Stultz, Ritchey, Lee, Moyer. Fiflh mfr: Ford, Bern, Feather, Hite, Smith, Himes, Xloudy, Mef'r-llan, Wertz, Mefellnn. The F. F. A 57 French Ol l If'lCRS Presidenl .IAMr:s I.r'THr:n Vire-President CONNIE UALVIN Secrelary KIARY ANN Vocal. Assistanl Sevretary Rvrn llARKl'lli Treasurer S'rr:PHAN1r: 'l'nm:si: Assistant Treasurer SYLVIA BUHK S8 First row, left lo righl: Patterson Tomeo, VValls, Boyer, Beringer llarker, Weyant, Leonard. Srwml row: Miss Herkey, Johnston Luther, Calvin, Gfroerer, Manning Smith, Sherwood. stine, Smith, Marshall, Byers Park, Treese. Shortly after the beginning of the first semester, students of French desiring membership in the French Club selected their officers. The club continued the policy, of welcoming as members, students, past and present, familiar with the French language. Having on the club roster only nine veterans, it was necessary to brief the newcomers on the constitution and its provisions. Meetings were held in room eleven after school on alternate Mondays. Most of the business meetings were of short duration in order that the members could get better acquainted and use the language. The selling of personalized stationery and name labels was greatly encouraged as a way to supplement the dues paid by all members. It is hoped that the policy, begun last year, of having part payment for members' club pins come from the treasury, can be continued. The social event for the year was a Christmas party held jointly with the Spanish Club in the Home Economics rooms. The cuisine committee, com- posed of two representatives from each club, arranged for contributions of food in order that the treasury need not be diminished by the carte du jour. The party was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. Third row: Vogel, Burke, Huen- First row, left Io righl: Mento, Bender, Grove, Swope, Jeffries, Fleck, Morgan. Second mul: Miss Berkey, Perrin, Mentzer, McKague, Price, Shea, Wilt, Bouslough. Third row: Suter, Hileman, Cham- berlin, Griffith, Clapper, Troxell, Johnston. The Spanish Club began the year by getting new members. Any student studying, or who had studied, Spanish is eligible to become a member of the Club. Each semester new members are welcomed -into ,they club and new officers arewelected. Those' for first semester were President Suzanne Jeffries, Vice- President Nancy Suter, Secretary Sylvia Johnston, Treasurer Betsy Swope. Adviser Miss Ethel Berkey. Under the leadership of these capable officers the club held their biweekly meetings on Monday. The first part of the meeting was devoted to the business of the day. The second part consisted of entertain- ment which was a prepared program committee of volunteers, or those appointed by the president. The programs were usually arranged to include some idea of Spanish, such as, concentration, rythym, bingo, or a spelling bee. Other times the games used English as those getting acquainted games at the beginning of the year, the favorite 20 question and stop for Spanish music. Dues were collected each week. To aid the financial situation, the club again sold personalized stationery and name cards. The annual Christmas Party was held December 22. This year the French Club and Spanish Club com- bined to celebrate. Spanish Club C'z11'lmul of pc-p. HOLLIDAYSBITRC Noolltilnc- lull. C'l1iV:1ll'y'? H1-alclsm' tails? 7th pvriml. Prom timv. STUDENT ST AMKNA N, 5' K K .isa-. E wwf' x dy we ,Q iw? 'Q' 4, 'F LY, . W,-.' e 'Oliva K . 'f-Q. . S . H . ,-...,,.,,,, , 1 ' I ' -t , . 1'k':', + ff- P' K..f' 1 ,AYQ qi, A - 1',3m QL., ,gan-,.g,'f ff, -P l.gqf,,,,f,5 .- ,,,-f,1,,,3.,5, W.. ,My ,sff5,,N., .. .. wif' .'nX l?x-fm Ss?-4' . ' ' '-' ' -,'- -'ff' '. . ,Q ft., . 'gj, ,y,,-M u,J'Y-in PGN' .'fg,.g. L. .e .f . . XJ, w - -cr'- ' -Lf. w Q 'f'f:jj'4'?YrjA:,3k 1+ F, .f'- .ir.'fSJ-f s H .M,7..x',. ,Q Qs 5 3 is N, 1 w .gr ,,,.i , 4' Q y cv-5.3.3 ' f 1 41 'F '.'- W x, X Q-,Hx S 6 , lg Hx J? D ATHLETICS EI? Mm , U, Qu o 0,9 f ' 0592041 .' 7' 'Q 5 . . ' 3 fs., 'YJ-,, .41 MMK7 ' '- WM HD? if va . X b fl MW W W K I .. 11 f ig , ' . W re Mit. IUURBIN St 't JR ICS H-Burg Upponont 51 Saxton Libvrty 34 Roaring Spring 39 State Collegi- 32 Philipsburg 19 libonsburg 19 Altoona clillillllllff 32 Cluysbiirg 40 Huntingdon 19 Bollwood-Antis 32 Tyrone Fivxt row, Irfl lo right: Hanks, Mvliagi Scorv 12 6 0 6 40 0 0 7 14 0 Football VA RSI T 1 FOOTHA LL The 1952 varsity Tigors Qnjoyt-d Ono of tho most spoctaculzir soasons in Hollidaysburg football history. Under tho diroction of cozichos Miko Durbin :ind Robvrt Divc-ly, tho split T 'l'igc-rs rnckod llp :in improssivv 9-1 record. An ide-:1 of what was to coins- wus p1'l'Sl'Ilil'll in tho opt-nor 11s tho Saxton-l.ib1-rty Wildcats wc-ro ovor- wht-lmod 51-12. Two inoro 1-atsy victories were rvcordod in tho noxt two tilts with Roaring Spring 211111 Stato C'ollc-gt-. Tho .luckf-ts fc-ll 34-6 11nd Stzito lost 39-0. The only bloniish on :in othcrwiso porft-ct your 0:11110 :1 wi-ok latvr in tho forin of 21 40-19 loss to Nbensbiirg. Six succossivt- victorios followc-d thc dt-ft-:it ut tho hands of Plbvnsburg. Philipsburg was dropped 36-65 the Tig:-rs waded through tho smoke at the Cricket Fit-ld to subdue Altoona Cfitholic 19-0, :ind C'l:1ysb11rg was shut out 32-0. Crossing tho final whitv stripo fivo tiint-s in tho socond hailf, H-Burg ovorcziinv Huntingdon 40-7. Bob Strz1w's lzist minute' pass root-ption toppvd Bc-llwood-Antis, 19-14, in tht- sm-zisonls most thrilling contt-st. A dvcisivo 32-0 win at Tyrono brought down the curtziin on IL truly great. season. le, Hamill, Proiigli, Irvin, Straw, Gzmrliart, XI1'GeP, Hiimigli, llaiiiiimkc-r, S1-ott, Cochran. Rats-hford. Snirmd rnzv: Mr. Erb, Mr. Durbin, Mt'Gin11is, Stoudnour, Fagan, Fox, Shaw, Nzish, Reid, Cristo, Pringlv, Mr. Farley, King. Third row: Detwiler, 0'Brien, Benson, Soyster, Graham, Seely, Brennan, Mf'Nf1lis, Holsvl. All that goes up must come down! Ah, eoaeh, let, me in! 5- - 1 P.. l'UUY'I5.1LL .AIT ITS 1515517 Hats off to the Holliclaysburg Football team of 1952. lt will be some time before their equal comes along. Yes, the Tigers of '52, with their 9-1 record, gave us a lifetime of thrills, chills, and spills in just ten games. The credit can be given to no one player, but to all of them combined. Straw, Sec-ly, King, Reed, Pringle, Benson, tiearhart, and Soyster dial an outstamling job on the line. These unheralded linesmen made it possible to have a winning season. The backs were Fox, Nash, Xletlinnis, Brennen, Hammaker, and Shaw. Quarterback, Bruce Fox, probably the best signal caller in Burg.: history, ran the team niagnitieently from the 'l' formation. .laek Nash, halt'-baek and the lPZllll,S leading.: scorer, performeil in top fashion as clicl all the backs. Uoaohes Mike Durbin anrl liob llively tleserve eretlitt for having had the boys in line shape for every flilllltb. Their fine eonmlition was a great faetor throughout the season's play. The entire season, like liob Straws amazingzg eateh in the Bellwood game, was football at its best. The amazing showing of this team will always remain as a credit to our Alma Nlater. 65 5 Isl N hx 'Q sf Q fi' L,LL- ggi., .,-I G ir , . 1 nt' 4 9 -...J 4-N ball Ov lfzlculty Manager and NIQIIIIIQOTS. l.fjHlo1'igl1I: Mr. I'1rlJ,f'oi-liran, lintrliford, Ilunks, Nlvlizuuu .ll 'NIUH lll IFNITY Hvndvd by Pouch Yincc- 'lillI'CllK'll2l thc- H-Burg Junior Varsity cornplc-tic-cl :1 SllCCl'SSflll football sr-arson. Aft:-r having Sprint two wi-r-ks ut football uannp, Ill! Nvwton Hznnilton, tilwy Cilllll' lmvk to sm-ti zu four :md tllrc-0 rvcorcl. Tha- first grunt' thv l,ittlo 'lwlLf,l'I'SH wulkvrl :ill UVOI' Bvllwoocl with tl score- of 21-0. l'l10 nc-xt guniv 1-mlvcl l,1'fflp 7l1Ag1'1'XU in a loss for tho J. Y.'s whon Huntingdon mlownc-il Y H H thorn by :1 13-6 scorn. Llglllilllllg S0l'llll'd to strike IWW 'SIHWM-ful twicv lwczlusv tho nr-xt gzunv tho 'Burg nn-n worm- SCILSOII! cloff-:itz-fl by Altoona Vutholic, 26 to 6. Tha-n thc- Burg rc-ally got hot, :incl won tho nc-Xt thrvv in il row. First, thi-y mlm-fm-:ltcml Tyronv 6 to U, tlion thc-y flown!-d Bedford 7 to 6 in :1 wry closi- lmll gmnv, und, finally, Jnni:1ti1 Valli-y in 21 I4 to 0 walk away. Tho .lY's fllllllf' proved to bv :1 lmzul onv as tht-y lmowr-cl to tho visiting Winclbvr tozun to tl10 scorn of 38 to 12. F1111 roi.-, Ir!! to Vigfi: l.9h9rfinm'r, Metz, .Xrvlu-y, Be-vk, Tri-nger, lY1lt, Roralwamzlm, Naomi for.-.' Erh, f'oc'l1rnn, Carnlll. 1-'eatlic-rs, lflinc-, F1-tlwr, Tzinvyliill, Kinzz-r, 'l'nr1-hottu. Thin! noir: Sc-Ply, Iiliodvs, Grow-, Mort, lic-lly, Brown, f'ullwrts'vn. N Baslcethal Hollidaysburg's 1952 - basketball team brought glory to the school as a result of being the only undefeated class A quintet in the state. Uoach Ralph Harden's boys won seventeen consecutive games and the Mountain High League Championship for the second time in two years. The season's opener gave an indication of what was to come as the Tigers laced lCve1'ett 96-43. Roaring Spring fell 54-48, in a close one, and Bedford was the vietim of another Tiger scoring parade, 96-49. Altoona Fatholic proved to be stiff colnpetition as they were dropped, 80-69, in a thrill packed contest. Roaring Spring fell to the Tigers, 56-15. In the initial Mountain High League contest the Burg topped a good Huntingdon five, 50-40. liasy victims over Lewistown, Pliilipshurg, Tyrone, Mt. l'nion and Huntingdon followed as the Tigers continued their torrid pace. The Tigers easily subdued Beearria-C'oalport- lrvona in a non-league game, 72-28. The undefeated skein ol' the Burg continued as the defending ehamps rolled past Lewistown, Philipsburg, Tyrone and Nlt. l'nion for the second time. A final vietory over Altoona , Mu. 1lAan1aN Catholic, 53-38, concluded the first perfect. season in Hollidaysburg basketball history. As champs of the Mountain High League, the Tigers entered District 6 competition against, Lock Haven at Juniata College. Led by Bruce Fox's 18 points, the Burg won their eighteenth, 49-38. The district finals went to a taller Johnstown squad, 59-48. The Tigers displayed brilliant floor work and shooting in going down to their only loss of the season. Allen Griffith, the county's scoring champ, led all scorers with 18 points. The entire team was magnificient in their heart-breaking defeat. Fira! rms, Iejfl In righl: liatehford, Horner, Nash, Nlellonnell, Kahella, Griflith, Staycr, King. S'rio1nlVrm'.' Cristo, Hughes, Soyster, Nlr. llill, Mr. Harden, Mr, lirb, Brennan, fyBI'lBIl, Fox, Ii-HIIVQQ 913 51 941 HU 56 50 513 137 S2 S15 T12 T2 57 -17 63 .m 258 19 '18 Scores Uppmwnl l'.vv1'1-Il Rlbillillgl Spring l31'mlf411'1i Altoollxl fiiltlliilil' Rlbillillgf Spring llllllfillgltlllll I.vwistmx'n l'l1ilipsb1n'g3g 'l'yrom- Mt. l'lliUIl Illllllillglllilll BVI IA-xvislmvll l'l1ilipslm11rg,: 'l'y1'om- Ht. l'niun Altumm ctiltlllblii' I,m-li llnvvn Cplnyoffj MTD .lnhnstowu Cplanyw Sink it Ilurm Suorv 43 w '15 49 69 I5 10 IH 47 52 62 IH 28 33 46 lil 259 53 38 59 SHYS'l'l'Ili GRIP' li IIHRNICR FUX NASH CIHS1 IIIH H-Burg 46 30 71 38 53 61 42 48 54 45 65 61 38 53 46 44 42 70 Jay Vee Basketball SCOFES Opponent Everett Roaring Spring Bedford Altoona Fatholic Roaring Spring Huntingdon Lewistown Philipsburg Tyrone Mt. Union Huntingdon BCI Lewistown Philipsburg Tyrone Mt. Union Altoona Vatholie Score 19 31 33 32 31 18 56 11 40 49 34 21 49 35 38 35 37 Coach Charles Hill's Junior Varsity quintet concluded an excellent 1952-53 schedule with an impressive 13-4 record. The little Tigers opened the campaign by outscoring ldverett, 46-19 at the Tigers court. Roaring Spring edged the Burg, 31-30, in the second contest for the first defeat of the season. Bouncing back, the Tigers won their next four games in rapid succession. Bedford was out- distanced, 71-33, while Altoona Catholic was subdued in a tight 38-32 tilt. The Tigers gained revenge for their initial loss to Roaring Spring by jolting the Jackets, 53-31 in the return con- test. In the first Mountain League contest, Huntingdon was disposed of, 61-18. The Burg was handed their second loss by Lewistown, 56-42, but came back to rout Philipsburg, 48-11. Tyrone was dropped easily, while Mt. Union edged the Tigers 49-45. After easy wins over Huntingdon and B. C. I., the G-olden Tigers lost their second game of the season to Lewistown, 49-38. The jayvecs won their last four games to wind up a fine year. Philipsburg, Tyrone, Mt. Union, and Altoona Catholic were defeated in close, well played games. The very successful year of the jayvees gave an indication of good basketball for next year at Hollidaysburg. Firsl ro1z',lffllo rigid: Fleck, Mag Forsht, Stultz, Frank, MUG Hoover, Harpster. Second row: Mr. Hill, Se y Detwiler, Rhodes, Fagan, Mt-C y Mr. Erb. restling Grunt :intl glQ1't1t11l t-xpv 'l'hti Htillitlztyslnlrg vvrtisttlinpg stguzttl, untltir tht- lit-tlt'tn'tl wats twt-rctnnti by tho 'l'igvi's, 28-9 lt-:ttlt-rslii i of Omit-li .ltw tlztlln flu-1' tvtnn Jlt-tt-tl :1 :intl 'llVI'UI1tl l'ttll vit-tint ttm tht- htnnt' tt-:un 22-18 g'N 1 l . 7 S1lCCt'SSl'l1l 1952-53 stiztsori with :-:ix wins tmnti tio ,-Xttt-1' :1 17-17 tlt-ntlltwolt with Stntti t'ti11t- W, tht 7 7 :tntl two svthatttks. 'l'igttrs 111171112111 thtt Ttlgflllill' sttzlstin to il vltisti hy 'l'hti Burg: 111111111011 wtin t11t'ii'tipt-lit-mt fll't'SS011 tnlttptmintingx lit-wistown, 27-11. hv :1 tlt-cisivti 34-16 sctirtf. l'hili JHlJ1l1'U' t'tlU'tltl tht- AlltltltllflllllillllI1Sf'llt'll1llt'tl111211011XV11l1fl1't'SSt1ll . P' 2 'l'igt'1's, 22-21, in thti ftrlltwwingzg txI10U11Il1t'I' to t-vttn wttnt to tht- 'l'igt-rs, 33-ti. the 'l'igQt-rs 1'ttctn'tl :tt onv win :tntl ont- loss. Outstzintling 1111111111011 tml tht' SKWXSUII wtirt' .Itrt Ctnnin' hut-la stmnf, .lov 11411111 F'l1t11'7S int-n Hillllllltlktll' 1381 WlltlWHS11I1tl01't'tl1t'll1111'0 l1ltl1 9- l- 1 subtlnvtl lI1tl1tlI12l,3l-13, in thv initial hmntt intittt. -ttnstiri vtnnptitititm, :intl liill t':nnpht-ll t 145H, C'lt-xtrfit-ltl 'tiltt-tl tht- l3lut- :tntl Whitv 29-11 fm' who lost onti in:itt1h. litith llzunnlztkt-1' :int J 1 1 tht- stir-tintl :intl final tlt-ft-nt of thti sttzizatirl. cl!l1l1DlJt'll plztctttl thirtl in tlisttrict ztctitm. lfiinxl mfr, lr!! tu r1'.ul1l.' 15:-vk, .lan-ltsnn, Nltfklztstt-r, Wziltt-rs, X11-lit-t-, XIUIQIULIIV, llnininziltt-r, f':unpht-ll, Nwmilti 1'r17u,' limt-15:11, Walls, Mt-Ginnis, Clrmr. Ilrimllv, l'rtu1'gli, Giwwv. Tlzirtl rt1ru.' Nlr, 1li'lv,f'l:ippr-in litl1':1lHtLll!ll, liit-lit-r, Zvt-h, Irvin, llt-ltvzir-r, Mvrrit-S, Nlttfltwv, N1i'Ginni:4, llnlvr, Nlr. Gzillzvgln-it , -ur ' ri alter and Cole Fin! rms, Ivfl lo righl: Benton, Conrad, Clapper, Cole, Coho, Showalter, Watson, Helsley, H ng Yrroml roar: l.eidi 1 Miller Basebal 72 L.. - Tliiril row: llarclen, Glass, Griffith, Hartman, Prougli, M. Hartman, Eirlier, Bliller. lwmrlli row: Culp, Albright, Fox, Snowberger, Nash, Miller, Detwiler. For the fifth consecutive year, the Hollidays- burg Tigers, led by Coach Harden, fought their way to the Blair C'ounty Baseball Championship. The Tigers started the excitement by shutting out Williamsburg 15-0. The next thrill came on Wednesday, April 30, when Ron Harris turned in a sparkling 7-1 no hit victory for the Alma Mater against Roaring Spring. The fifth straight victory came against Roaring Spring again when the Tiger nine hammered out fifteen hits for a score of 17-4. Number six came when the Tigers beat Cllaysburg 8-3 on the home field. Hollidaysburg was assured a first place tie by beating Williams- burg 3-1 on the W -burg field. The 10-1 victory over Cove High in the all- important last game gave the Tigers their fifth straight championship. Hollidaysburg finished the season with a record of eight wins and no defeats. The Tigers had ninety-five runs, ninety-four hits and sixteen errors. The pitching staff struck out 91 opponents and gave up only 15 bases on balls. Fzrsi row, left lo riglzf: Mr. Dively, llenry, Luther, Harker, Cruise, Moyer, llazenstuh, Fisher, Wilt uarius up lvnn, Harker, Reed, Nuoml row: lYilt, Huestun, llitehings, Edmonson, Showalter, Fyuek, Smith, Stoudnour, Moyer. Hurd row: Helsel, O'Brien, Benson, Hess, Wilt, Seely, MaNelis, Brennan. TRACK The H-Burg thin-clads opened the track season on Tuesday, April 29, with a meet at Bellwood. At a triangle meet at State College, Coach Dively's men took second place with 36 points. Ray Wilt, by heaving the iron ball 42 feet 3 inches, placed first in the shot-put event. Hollidaysburg placed third in the next meet at Huntingdon, with 28M points, but because of the many individual honors, this meet was perhaps the best of the season. Ray Wilt and .lay Helsel captured respective first places in the shot-put and high jump. Other place winners were: Joe Iieuhn, second in discus, .Iohn Hess, tied for second in pole vaultingg Bob O'Brien and John McNelis tied for second place in the high jumping event. The season was topped off by the coaches relay, a meet composed of relay teams picked by the various track coaches, and by the annual district YI meet, a regular track meet in which all the class A schools in the District participated. Track Ta ...- . , F 4 . It f V if , l . ., . , l -- Q Xi - l . ' , ' 3 t . se 4 ...Y ff. N N if iff. . g S' - ' tg 1? .Q 9-tif 'M .is , . f i - .Lg t s .. I A ix -. , if i i liz L , X 'egg 1 1 A it X 7 5 - T3 f i ' vt , if . ,E . 5 7 ii' - , ' - 1 ' ' ' 'U . 5 ' ' 'I 9 ' ' 2 ' -. . - ' Fl . , , ' , , X Firxl rote, left lo righlf Yeekley, Brennan, M4 Call, Me'l'igne, Morgan, Benton. llnnn, Fisher, Link, Treese. Sifqllld rms: Miss Garling, Zanfino, Reid, Hubbard, Renner, Cannarsa, Davis, Aultman, Mountain, Perrin, Stiver. Third row: l,l14fll8I', Treese, Glunt, Stone, Hamilton, MrCready, Saupp, Smith, Wilt, Fourth rote: Rm-lley, lxenslnger, Baker, Denning, Clayeomb, Burk, Me-allows, 0'Brien, Suter, Troxell. G. A. A. OFFICERS President SHIRLEY STONE Vire-President NANCY St ri:1c Ser.-Treas. BONNIE Kr:Ns1Nm:n Awards Chairman NANCX' R1-:In Somfal Chrnn. NORMA CLAYCOMB JUNE RITCH1-:Y Adzvisrr Miss .lANr:'r fi'AHLING 74 The G.A.A., or Girl's Athletic Association, has many aims, but the most important one is to promote good sportsmanship among girls. By participating for one hour in such sports as bowling, basketball, tumbling or archery, any one can earn three points. An hour's time spent in lesser sports such as hiking, dancing, hunting or ping-pong entitles a member to two points. Fifteen points are received by the president for her election to office, and ten points to other officers. Students participating in intramural sports earn points, as do the cheerleaders and majorettes. Fifty such points are required before you may become a member. For 350 points, numerals are given, and a girl with 750 points receives a letter HH . The president receives a star, and if a letter is possessed for one year, a chevron is awarded. A member may not miss more than three meetings a semester nor more than four soeials a year. If a member does not meet these require- ments, her name will be dropped from the roll. There is one special activity a month. Some of these that should he given speeial attention are: Gym night September ll, Halloween party October 31, Swimming party November 25, and skating January 28. arsity Club Nlumbers in action! This yvar tho Varsity Ulub has functions-ml unds-r the oxpvrt guidancv of Mr. Harden and Nlr. Durbin. The main purpose of thc club is to purchasv swvators for thc- senior Hll'tlLl'I'Il1l'l1il who qualify in onv of t-llc' following ways: Cal Two yn-ars on thc varsity of :1 major sportg , t. the varsity of a minor spor ,, t of a major sport., Cbj Thruv yvars on C01 Ono year on the varsi ,y a minor sport. to buy those sweats-rs during football and bask:-tball sm-ason, ably assists-d by Nliss Garling ' - -l 3 l ti at the football plus om- yi-ar in In order to raise mom-y tho club sold pop corn and Mr. Hzmlc n, who lu pu ou g1llll0S. Fin! row, Ivfl Io riglifg Mr. Harden, King, Soyster, Fox, Seely, Nash, lived, Gearhnrt, Mr. Durbin, Swornl row: .lam-kson, llammakf-r, Hamill, Rats-Ilford, M1-Hague, llornf-r, Muliev, Kuln-lln, Iii:-lior, Xl:-Nlustvr 'l'hn'+l mfr: Pringlv, Crista, O'lirion, NIL-Nelis, Henson, Shaw, Griflitli, Snowbergvr, Mi-Ginnis. ii I-'nwl ,Af,1.f.- Harker, trim .-,., Mt-'1'iguQ, S f'1'1111 d v'1Jr.'.' Jeffries, Davis, Wilt, Cheefleadefs BCWIIUQ League 'l'ht- Il-liurg Iligh Schtml wzills rm-lu-tl with 'l'h4- 1952-53 st-:lsrm of thc- High St-litml BOWI- spirit tluring: 1952-535 lllI'tlllg2Qll thi- tt-:im work ol' ing l.t-:igilv hrul 1-ight tt-aims, four oi' whit-h mt-t Suzy .lt-t'fri1-s, liuth Wilt, ll2lI'llIlI'tl Nlc-'l'igLut-, Wm-tlnt-stlaiy :intl tht- i't-imiiiiiiig mit-s whit-h me-t liuth Ilxtrkt-r, .htm-t llaivis, Lois U'I4i'it-11, :tml 'l'h111's4l:1y. Thi- lt'2llllS mt-t-t wt-1-lily:lftt-1'sc-liuol sulmstitlltt- Normal C'l:1yf'mnh. :tt tht- HY , 'l'ht- c-:tptuiiis ul' tht- Wt-tlnt-stluy 'l'ht- girls use-tl tlairk hlui- lm-ggaiplimlt-s, pur- ll'2lIllS wt-rt-: .ltlllllVllI'0lllXVt'lH, llIlllt't'Il Ilumiltrm, 1-hast-tl this yt-ur, whilt- tht-y lc-tl tht- stmlt-nts Ilrl Us-twill-r, :intl Ilzivitl llaxrlih. C':u'ol llrmly with snappy In-w 1-lu-1-rs :it tht- althlt-tiv 1-vc-nts. :xt-tit-cl :is st-1-rt-t:iI'y, 'l'l1111'srl:1yls Uillllillllii wt-rt-2 C'l1t-1-i'l4-:tilt-rs wt-rv pri-st-nt :tt tht- t'mith:tll l 1't-ml Nlt-CI-1-1-, liumiit- t'l:1:1l', lftl Ilmlc-li, :mil hzuiqllt-t in Novi-uilu-1' ht-lcl :tt tht- YNI-YWV.-X llmmlil l.:-igflity. Sliirlt-y lic-aigy wats tht-ir huiltlingzg. lvIltlt'I'llll'SllIN'I'VlSlOIlUl- lXllSSclIll'llIl2Q, sc-orc-t:1l'y. With tht- ht-lp of NIV. Vt-cil lfux, thr- t-:tt-h c-lit-t-i-lt-:ult-i- tlitl hc-1' part to multl this yt-:ir lm-mln-rs ot' tht- lttilglllt' trim-tl to li-:tru tht- l'uutl:t- iiitn mit- nl' tht- ht-st :it ll-Burg. mt-nt.:ils ol' llHXVllllQI :mtl to t-:trry tht-in out hy HI'HlllllQLH guml g2Q:1IIlt'S. Whxit lun thc-sv liuwlt-rs haul 1-mn it-tin--' :1--'ziiust mir- :int-tlir-1' :tml trvin-' P' P5 . to gc-t strike-sl IH-if yin.-, lvl! ttf right: llzmimxxlu-r, llrxuly, Sli:-rwxtmal, NYE-yriiit, 'Il-1-If-r. Shin-nfs-lt, Xln-'l'ip1m-, Nltirgzaxii, Slum mlzil rm.-.' Hr. 1-'m,StitI'f-r, I-'lt-wk, llilllllllwll, ll ilt, llzmiill, 'l'i-ulitxu-111. llillin-1, lltipklns, lic-um-r, fllnlit. Il11i'il1'mu.' lluhlmrtl, lin hm-r, S1111-r, lin-isf-r, lluuvlx. llzirtlimli, 'l'l'tix1-ll, Z1-th, f':u1li:11's:i. lr-lfrlfz l'r-712' C'li:z1iiln-rllii, llzxrlin. llzirtliizui, Xl:-X1-hs, Nli-Ge-1-, f'l:uu', Smith, llm-nstim-. ,t 4 4 Il 'JJ s I 5 ETS x Y rm f A J - 1 . 1 ' ima .hwnm 'FR 2 an 1 ' x Q 1 . fl- , ',g if E5 xktb 3? 2 A lifmvl + . Q - Q4 fy? A .5 L. -i N4 T3 I.'ff' ' ,. K 4- 22. 3' xx 4 3, x :mfg 1k,' fx if in -A SSX .. , sx ,-.K F Ra 'is' ' uf V Cam X va' 'ww B xx X' - SPG- :MRM ' kk I I fx ,r-W -1 -W aff ..,, ' ' fm-Rf' ' ' k , M ' mir ,- V , , , . , V ., . 7 Y wMfg45K?wf'f f. iq v ph ,,.,,j ,fx , MSM' A ' ll- K X -H . 532 24 W F? ' fi 'h-4. N 'A ' M If 'W' J A if - 9 'f Q? Q X it AG A 1, J, , 3, .W Mm W5 - 'la - ,Qs 5 .' ' 1 K f , f ff 4 A , F f 1 f ' f Q A f f. cw P1 9 my fv 555 5. R - X , lf ' -f Sfxv , .sfi 11 i' ,, . , 'V ' nl k , , X ' , we if f xv -'-'- .Y f , '3g?,-if .. . , ,,, 5 giff ' Q D ' JY! W K ' A A ,1 ,. X ff v L ,uf4,'Q', 'id 'ff ' , f ' 7J5U1,:i:V'Ff-?1:,js-, , I X 'K .i w 4485 . 53 VV 2, , ' f 5 7' I 4 f ' Q ag. I xx 465' I 1 X lf .ea I Q.. vs jff Y 2 .- F. I4- QAND SPEAKXN Sitting rmv out. Ynlontino Court. R04-ri Quintet 1 .I .A. boys admire exhibit. Eating vaifeteria Style. Wrestling time. XDLY G Acknowledgments WP, tlw stzill' of the 1953 clllllYH'00li, wisli to express our sir1f'c-rv grzititlulv to those persons who helped us rmikv our Pclition possililv. W0 2ltlJIDI'0t'lIltli0 tlio tiirvloss c-fforts of our adviser, Mr. Emil T. Graf, for assisting' tlic oclitorizil stzitlf Wo would zilso like to tlizmk Miss .lzmott Gzirlirig' and Bliss l30w1'ly Williams who assistocl the staff in Clicwk- lIlg1lll6'2ll'fl0l0S. The stall' vxtc-mls its tlizinks to these tzilentfotl c1'afts111v11: The Gray Priiiting Couipaiiy and The Vowr Studio, Vzipitol lflngravirig Vo., Kurtz Bros. Wt- also zippwrfizitc- tlio support of tho umlvrvlziss- llltxll in llllylllgl yozirlmooks. 'l'lw timiiwiril suvrfess of our yerirlmook was uiaclo possilmlc- tliroupgli our 2iitlVK'I'tlS0l'S. W0 recommend that you patronize- tliosv firms whose advertisements appoar on tlw following pzigvs. Congralulaliomr lo Zhe Claw lj 1955 Benson's Home Furniture Store Something New A DRIVE-IN FURNITURE STORE ALL TYPES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES O. K. STUCKEY H zlglz Grade Conznzerczlil Priniing Cnnzplfnzenhr fyf Dr. George A. Walker 51416 Allegheny St. Phone 52841 SURGEON - DENTIST HOLLIDAYSBUIQG, PA. f,lUlI.1Il'I1fIlll1!li0l'1J' I0 llzc Clam ry' I 95 7 from TreeSe'S Super Drug Store Un Ilze Diamond HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. For The Best in Prescription Service IJRUG STORE NPIICIJS - GIFTS ViSit Our Complete Photographic Department A va' ll our 0 a 'aunafn ll I I S fl 1' I I'f-npfielof' TOM TREESE '50 Jlanager CARL TREESE '29 PHONES 5-001 l A 50945 he 59970 C,l0llgl'I1fll!t1fl'0l1J' LaSSer'S Shoe Store THE HOME OF BETTER SHOES LESTERXS' ON TH E DIAMOND HolliclayShurg'S HeaclquarterS for lVlen'S and Boys' Shoes and Clothing Ifmnoulrfm''flwlllnlw c10l1.I,7l'LllLlft1,l'UIZJ' 10 U16 C1avic1son's Claw of 1 95: FRoC1iS'N F1zII.Ls D 1117 we 12111 SI., Altoona, Pa. 1V1c1V1aster s Economy -110 Penn Sl., Ho111c1z1ys1Iu1'g, Pa' Store JUNIOR MISSES - HALF SIZES Pnpufrzf' 1'l'1'ccJ DIAI, 52174 'ff 5-1781 HOIIIDAYSBUIIG, PA. Congral14la!1'an.r la lhe Clam my 1955 Conzplzmenlf of 7fze lfffeacfawfi IWEADOYVS INTERSECTION OXVNED AND OPERATED BY I. V.-DICK AND DEL MEADOWS Leopold 81 Big1ey YOUNG B'1EN'S VVEAR 1125 Eleventh Avenue below Post Office AI.'rooNA, PA. NO R M BOLAND 715 PENN ST. I l'L'J'!l .lleallr and f 1'1'ore1'z'e.r ICE CREAM F1IozEN Fooos Sc11ooL SUPPLIES 1D1'1I,ICATESSEN,S Store Hours ee- 8 A. 131. to 9 P. N1. Free Delivery Phone 5-0760 c0nW1uzafzm,,- DR. 0. E. BAILCR Congralulaliomf JOHN J. DRASS Real Ewfafe and Infurance 412 PENN STREET HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Smitlfs Economy Market FROSTED FOODS A MEATS - GROCERIES FRESH PRODUCE Free Dellvepy Phone 59521 HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. THE WRIGHT LAUNDRY l2'.x'!wzdJ' la U15 Cfa.r.r Qf 1957 G'1'se!z'11yJ and Um' lim! IVz'.rheIr I. H. WRIG1I'I' 1 Leedom s Drug Store LOCATED ON ALLEGIIENY STREET HILL HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. HLLIED MUSIC CENTER EVERYTHING MUSICAL 109 ALLEGHENY STREET PHONE 55022 Complimenhr of BEND ER'S MARKET SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1900 SAY 11' wrm F1.owE1zs WA RNE R'S FLORISTS . GROWERS E. M. WARNER CYll!1'YUk4'Ul'J' Pnffeff Ijfllllfd' P11oNE 5-9-151 20 S. AT0l1tgOIDCI'f' St., Holliclayshllrg, Pa. Wye Yrfq411'a,12f1 l'Y0kt'Cl'J C:0lZ'gl'LlfLl!l1fl.0flJ' Z0 lhe Clan fyf 195 7 Hoover's Sunoco Station The Claar Studio Parlrail Conznzercfal l'lwlvg1'aphy Upposite Phoenix Fire Hall P11oNE 5-0082 E.rfal1lZ.rlzed 1882 T. H. Suckling 81 Son Qualily Clolfww, Slzoar, Halw and HaberdaJlzc1y al lfkzir 1,l'l'Ct3J' HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. ffiflii' Qf l,l.J'fl.l1CfL.0ll SuCkhng s Gift Mart 514 A1-1.EGl1ENY STREIC1' Congralulallonw Z0 Ihe Cfauxr :yt '55 Roy Thompson YV R T A cj0l'l,tIjl'tlfllfl1fI.0IlJ' Za ffm CYLIJH1' fy' 1 95 7 ohnSton's Linen Shop F1NE LINENS .wo IJR.xvE1e1Es IIOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Fred C. Brenner INSURANCE 404 A1.1.Eol-1 ENY STREET CRISWELL CHEVRQLET CQMPANY W Cfzevrolei Cadillac EM ALTQONA HULLIDAYSBURG C0ngrafula!l0n.r and Bw! of Luck Z0 lhe Claw of 1953 HELSEL HARDWARE 225 WEST PLANK ROAD ALTOONA, PENNA. PHONE 4-0571 HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS PAINT GLASSWARE Congraiulaiiony fo fha Clam' of 1955 35 ADLER'S BUILDERS SUPPLIES Lumber - Hardware ALTDONA, PENNSYLVANIA cT0l1gl'llfll!lZfl.Ul1J' la lhe Claw ry! 1953 Blue and VVhite Snack Bar CURLEY KEIINS, Jlanager SANDNVICIIES SUNIJAES FOUNTAIN SERVICE 905 Union St. HULLIIJAYSBURG Phone 5-9952 cvngmmlahlmw cwl1l'lgl'lZfllll1fL'0llJ' lo lhe Al's Shoe Shop Cla.r.rfy195? I'IOI,l.IDAYSlSURG ,. , SIIOE REEUILDINO hmg S Toggery SIIOE ACCESSORIES JOE KING 1924 AISO A'Ten'S wOI'k Shoes Ofall types HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. C. T. PlCCIRII.l.1, Pmp. Beg!!! gh? Our Sincere Good IVvL.J'!Z6J' YOUR TIIUSTEII TI'IXVI5l.l'2R and Con-9 am!ah0'1 n fo you WIIO TRUSTS YOU GRADUATES TH12' l3li'TTlt'l3 Jl2'll l2'Lli'lf Q v SSS c .S S WESTFALUS N Clothing for Men and Boys' A I ' 1504-11TH AVE. ALTOONA HOLLIIIAYSBURG, PA. Cwzgnziulaflofw Claw Qjf 195 3 Homer C. Mcliillip -- William T. MCKillip REAL ESTATE 4 INSURANCE 322 Allegheny St. Phone 5-0851 Congralulalz'on.r In llzc L'fa.r,r qf 1953 Cwzgralulalz'0n.r In llze ., C1 .- fmsi BLAhELEY GIFTS tm 0 507 AL1.1f:G11r:NY ST. D13 B3FI1h3I't HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Cangralula!z'an.r an a Vely Fine Year Book MULCH BROTHERS PLUMBING AND HEA'1'ING CONTRACTORS HOLLIDAYSBURG ALTOONA C0ngra!ufaZz'an.r lo lhe Claw of 195? ISSHbCI'g,S Confections John Woodcock, 104 1326 Third Avenue DUNCTXNSVILLE, PA. .mn K Phone 09940 John Woodcock Ir.,'45 Congrafulalionf fo lhe Claw' of 1957 SHIRLEY'S SHUE SHGPPE 1402-11TH AVE. ALTOONA, PA. 11!f00l'Ll1,J' Popular Ladiew Shoe Shoppe WILT'S FLORISTS Fa.rhion.r in Flowenr GREENHOUSEE Phone IN ALTOONA 7141 GREENWOOD I WALTER'S Jeweler CORNER 12TH ST. AND 12TH AVE. ALTOONA, PA. Sporfing Goodw Painlf and Glam PHONE 50621 NORMAN D. WILT HARDWARE 515 ALLEGHENY STREET HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Young MeH,S Congralulallomr 1115-11f1'1 Street Somelhlng New Had' Been Added DAIRY PRODUCTS A YOUNG WOMEN,S SHOP, TOO MILK .. ICE CREAM ALTOONA, PA. Plant 710 15th St. Phone 21104 Congralulalionlr In lhe Clam of 1953 Creamer 81 Plank 421 MONTGOMERY STREET PHONE 51551 HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Good Luck I0 Zhe Clam' of 195 3' Uur wzlrh lo you- FUTURE SECURITY GOOD FRIENDS GALORE CBS A WHOPPING SHARE OF HAPPINESS 1430 on your dm! 1 1 1 1 1 1 -Vofed forfine Foolwear Handbagw and Hl7Jll6l:U 1500 ELEVENTH AVE. ALTOONA C0ngraz'ulalz'nn.r In flu' Claw of 195 7 A. BERMAN Leading J6KU6f6l'J' and 1fEgl.J'fCl'L'lII fI,Uf0l7It?f!'l.J'l 1511-11th Ave. ALTOONA, PA. 1i'Jlabl1'Jl1cd Since 1900 HOLLIDAYSBURCYS MOST COMPLETE STORE H. L. GREEN HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. cw0l'Z.I,1l'tIfllft1fl.0lZJ' In llze Cfa.r.r iff' I 95 7 W. F. KOQN 1Vz1l1'f111111fu'f' DUNCANsv11.1,E, PA. c1Ulltt,Il'llfllll1fl.0l'lJ' lo lhe Clam Qf 1957 Hammakefs I. G. A. STORE . lleah and ffl'0C6l'l.8J' DUNCANSVILLE, PA. C1011-ryrafzzfaf1'0n.r Nea1's 1V1i11ir1ery 1419 Eleventh Ave. ALTOONA, PA. C0n1pf1'n1c'nf.s' Qf A FRIEND cw0l1.11l'l1fllll1fI'0l1J' I0 a Glu-:iw Scnooi. C,xP,xn1,1c Tift-xC11ERs Cn,xAu11oNs IN ATHLETICS EXCEI,LICN'l' FixCn.1'1'nf:s T1115 BEST BAND and In flu' VVONDERFUI. CLASS OF 1953 Brumbaugh Bod ' Co. C'm1'i1f'a!11fal1'n11.r C'fa.r.r Qf I 95 7 ive invite you to Inake use ot' the facilities ottxereci by this store, wlietlier it be to shop with us, to meet your tiriencts at Niurpliy's, or to seek employment with our Company, in the event that you clecicte upon a retail career. G. C. Murphy' Compan Ho1-L11J,xx'sisuRo's I,r:,xn1NG S'ro1uc C10I'l.Ql'llfllff1fl-0I'lJ' In lhe C0ngf'a!ulalz'on.rf0r llze Clz1.r.r Qf I 95 3' Clam' of 1955 from from FEATHERS' Grocery Store 1112 Allegheny Street SERVICE STATION HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. LAKEMONT PA OSS , Prop. and Jlgr. , Cnn.ara!ufalfonJ lo lhe Clam of 1953 Bender Electric Company HOUSEHOLD AND COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION MAJOR APPLIANCES STORE EQUIPMENT HOUSE FURNISHINGS Logan Blvd. and Plank Road Phone 9311 ALTOONA, PA. Cangralulalionr Io Ihe GAS LUBRICATION OIL Claw gf 1953 f,-i,,I,, P1ank Road L, F, Metzs' SCFVICC Statlon Gulf Ser-Vice Station I1cce.r.r0r1'e.r - Szapplzhr L. F. METZ, Jlgr. Jlobilgaw Service 1509 Allegheny Street 101 W. Plank Road HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. ALTOONA, PA. Congra!ula!z'0n.r lo fha Cfa.r.r fy' 1955 EVANS HI'WAY ELEC. C0 919 THIRD AVE. PHONE 59709 HBG. DUNCANSVILLE, PA. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT G. Wfs HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHOLE FANIILY For flza pa.rl 57 17L'lll'J' G. W. WILLIAMS Phone 59824 Congraz'ula!z'0n.f In fha Claw of 1955 -from C 81 E DAIRY Qformerly Paulys News Sfandl Store Hours 5 to 11 205k ALLEGHENY ST. PHONE 59910 HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Altoona School of Commerce o and Zeth Incorporated ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA STR1cT1,Y POSTGRADUATE KJNE AND Two-YEAR CoURsEs l31m'1'11,farJ 7vl'fIl'l'll.l'l-I7 Tha! Czlllllrylitifn MAIN ST. 0 DIAL 5-8442 0 JOHNSTUWN, PA. OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHo'roGRxPHER Con-qralufaffonlr I0 Claim' Qf 1953 BLACK TGP DR IVEWA YS I. E. SoYSTER PHONE 61918 HOLLIDAYSBURG Cdllgfllfllft1!l'0l1J' lo lhc Clzmr Qf 195 3 Irvine's Hobby Shop HOBBIES FOR ALL AGES 134-.rl HYYI.J'!It'J' In llzc Cfatnr of ' 5 3 ff' f 'l r 'h Rhodes Gift.House I e No Parking Problem at The Gitt House SHOP HOUsE 2 'ro 9 Pm. - PHONE 51955 516 jones Street fiOLL1D.-XYSBURG, PA. BIG HEARTED CURNEY Yvizard Appliances - Yvizard Batteries . Davis Tire Vita Power Oil - XVestern Flyer Bicycles Truetone Radios llama Owned by C. TOM LEWIS ' PHONE 5-9504 111 A1,l,EO11ENY Sr. HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. NVestern Auto Associate Store S Congra!ulalL'0n.r c7Ullgl'tlfll,fllfl.0I7,J' Z0 fha cm.-.f fy 1953 Altoona Leather Store Incorporated SPORTING Goous 1509 Eleventh Ave. ALTOONA, PA. Ho1.1.1n,xYsBURG, PA. Bar! 1Vz'.rhe.r Claw of 195 7 -from ur Furniture Company 7100 S1x'1'1i AVENUE ALTOONA, PA. Congralulzzlzluza' Ia Me Cfzllra' Qf 1095 3' Cwom llmgnfy Qi' , - If Treese s MUSIC Store FRIEND Ho1.1.1n,xYsBURG, PA. 100 LYLA DORIS 113711 114111 S1imU Carberry NANCY IOE H5071 H5311 NOW SERVING You IN HOLLIDAYSBURG W 0 L F Furniture Company The large.r!fu1'n ilure group in Pennaylvania Fourteen Stores - Our 51st Year TYRONE WILLIAMSPORT PHILIPSBURG BARNESBORO STATE COLLEGE LEw1sTowN HUNTINGDON BELLEFONTE NANTY-GLO CLEARFIELD LOCK HAVEN CUMBERLAND, MD 524 ALLEGHENY ST. 1501-1505 ELEVENT11 AVE HOLLIDAYSBURG ALTOONA EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME ON CONVENIENT CREDIT C'01l,111'aIufa!1'0r1,r lo flzu Cvlflmf' lff 1957 ACE CUNSTRUCTION CQ Lvdllqzlfflfllfl1fl'Ull.l' In lfzc C'fa.v.f QI' '57 ZEIGLER MUTQR CU. P1..xNK ROAD ALTOON3., Rx. lifm'1' Cwnzzfzflzffr -flnmi lfalffzfffe Ixmf Car Un1ff'1 ' DEEM MQTORS 420 A1,l,1-zczlncxv ST. Cr-eau-5 Ilo1.x.1n.xx's1aL'lzc:, Rx Owned anal Operated by HARRY R. DEEM e C!a .--lf- qf10?L ' Hor,1.11mYs1sU1zG's No. I Svoms Boos'1'1cR Cf11151111111fal1'mz,1' and lim! lV1'.rlze.v In C'f11,v'.f iff. l95? Cm11pl1'nzw1l.r iff' JQNES RESTAURANT f1Ol,I.lDAYSlSURG, PA. Serving you for 42 continuous years Au, 'rim lowes' Am: moon comix Automobile Lock Keys Duplicated Handles SUTER'S HARDWARE 49f'l't'l'l'lI Cmlral Pmna' lvania or 70 Yeanr J .ll . IDEALER IN PLUMBING SUPPLIES, PAINTS AND GLASS MARINE EQUIPMENT TERMS: Nlonthly Settlements PHONE 38616 ALTOONA, PA. Pmnzpl Sn'v1'cc and Ifll IV0l'k' Uuaranleed lim! IV1',rl1elr in C'fa.rJ fd 195 3' W. F. SELLERS 81 CQ. IEVVELERS ALTOONA, PA. l2'.rlaf1l1'.rfIc'fl 1896 Congmmlah-Umm I0 me A'ew.rpapc1'.r and JIaga:z'ne.r Claw of ,jg Conzplele Lending Lflmzfy lVe.rlern Un ion Service Cvffwlifnwlf of SchnIidt'S Stationery IrOn'S Restaurant Store THE BETTER PLACE TO EAT 416 ALLEGHENY STREET HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. P11CjNE 59846 SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE HOME UTILITY TOOLS PAINTS AND GLASS CAPITOL HARDWARE 521 ALLEGHENY ST. HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. C0l1gl'dfll!L1fL.0IlJ' lo lhe Claw of 1953 DIAMOND SUPPLY CO. Q GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE R.C.A. RADIO AND TELEVISION Congralulaliamr la lhe Claw qf '55 from GiIdea'S Atlantic Service Station CERTIFIED LUBRICATION Atlantic Aviation Heavy Duty MOtCJI' Oil PENN AND ALLEGIIENY PIIONE 5-9957 HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. BEST WISHES Altoona Pipe 81 Steel Supply Co. MYER ABELSON, Owner , Q., 2 4 Congratulations - 5 Vbp, iff lpillv q Bef' Wvhef el lile am 1 e Qi5:i532gr::Zj'- l'f' 'fi . ' 'iifffii ,e,', iff. 515I:?ffg:iE55f5'1 ff :- :I , 1 1 , 'fgsgsgggf-' -'f2 1. FIFTY-THRFE :,: 51,5 llq'2 lz, .,:.p .,,p,. A M .A .4,.:, ::l:,,:,:: :::,i: i 1 35f25f55255155i Il. -VV::l,:::.l: A :f Iff fffffflfffff 1 .4,Ql:. -l':l: l-.f1:-:-: ' . 1 'l W 1 5 E V4 4l,'. - :1 .g: :A I fm lille' ' ' fxflfcffcllrf 1 I I ,l:f,1 1 ,S 212 0 l1:.:2 .,,l' i if ALTOONA BARNSBORO 1515-17 ELEVENTH AVE. GREENSBURG TYRONE ALTOONA, PA- The friendlier store for all the people Complimentr of A FRIEND 106 Craftsniansliip- The finer material things of life are made by a fusion of the baser elements of nature with human aspiration- which fnds expression in superior- Craftsmanship, A high tribute to human intelligence is that man can take a piece of clay and make of it a thing of beauty. In all of the processes of this transformation there must be a guiding mind, that mind itself is guided by aspirationfin the simpler processes, such as the mixing of clay with other materials, that aspiration is in its lower form, but in each successive endeavor a higher form is evident until the completed vessel reaches the hands of the artist for decoration. Here we have man at his best, creating beauty, that which there is no greater earthly endeavor. The thought or sentiment that guides his hands are the result of aspirationg the skill with which his hands Work is craftsmanship. Either would be ineffective without the other, when combined a thing of both beauty and utility results. We have chosen a clay vessel to illustrate this point, but these things apply to all else that can have an element of beauty. Printing is no exception. Skilled hands alone cannot produce the highest grade of printing. There must also be aspiration to do better what thousands do well. There must be a combination of natural talent, knowledge gained from experience and, of course, the necessary tools. Every printer has these in some degree. The difference between printers is the degree in which they have them. When they are present in a high degree, they result in beauty and useful printing. The extent to which we have them, has gained for us a high appreciation among many patrons. Gray Printing Company, Inc. DuBois and Falls Creek, Pennsylvania Printers ofthe 1953 Cliimroclq

”

Suggestions in the Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) collection:

Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

 Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Searching for more yearbooks in Pennsylvania?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Pennsylvania yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse