Bellwood Antis High School - Tuckahoe Yearbook (Bellwood, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

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Jackson Kvard of fducation We wish to express our appreciation to the men pictured above for the efforts they have put forth in our behalf this year, as well as in previous years throughout our school career. Although their prob- lems have been many, they have solved them wisely and conscien- tiously in the true tradition of honest public service. The board members are not only to be commended for their efforts, but also for the spirit of good citizenship which they have exemplified to us in assuming such great responsibilities in serving us. These call for much self denial, as well as patience. May we, as seniors, live for others as you-OUR SCHOOL BOARD -have directed us. I-1, Tucka hoe - 6 Super-aJiAing Princqzal Mr. George D. Weiss Our Supervising Principal, George D. Weiss, who is gravely con- cerned about the progress of educational practices, has put forth every effort in bettering our schools academically, culturally, spiritually, and athletically. Prior to his election as Supervising Principal in the spring of 1946, Professor Weiss served in the capacity of instructor, Assistant Supervising Principal, and Acting Supervising Principal. His experi- ence in these different positions has given him the knowledge of all details necessary to administer the affairs of the schools. His untiring efforts to assist his teachers, as well as the students, have been an in- spiration to all those who have come in contact with him. Tuckahoe - 7 Elizabeth Nagle Tuckahoe 8 Congratulations and best wishes are extended to each member of the class of '47! The die is cast, individual tickets are written, and the Class of '47 is about to embark upon the hard worked for iourney in the world of work. For some this will mean a continuation of formal education but for all, it is hoped, that it will mean the passing of a mile post in each individual's educational career, practical or formal. Problems will be confronted which will require sound judg- ment and wise application of past experiences to effect suitable solutions. lt will be the task of the members of the class of '47, along with the leaders the world over, to face these problems of life with determination, cooperation, unselfish- ness, and clear thinking. This is necessary in order to make certain that our civilization will continue to move forward and that future generations will have the opportunity of enioying peace, progress, and prosperity. Lucille Treese as Mr. Charles R Hetrlck Assistant Supervising Principal MATHEMATICS TEACHERS Mrs. Susan Sunderland Mrs. Georgionnc: Weller ?aculty COMMERCIAL TEACHERS Miss Dorothy Jamison Mrs. Harriet Doran , ' f'fMf2?2lig?'7fi Tuckuhoe - 9 M' TALL LLC ,K 'f-V 122 ,J ., 3 Er iff, ENGLISH TEACHERS Sealed-Mrs. Frances Oyler, Mrs. Amanda Clapper Standing-Miss Lulu Daugherty, Miss Clair I a ene Shaffer, Miss Lecxnore Dick Tuckcah SOCIAL STUDY TEACHERS Mr. Stuart Nolan, Mr. Lemon? Burkholder, Mrs. Ella Shaffer, Miss Mario ' oe- I0 ne Campbell SCIENCE TEACHERS Mr. George Guyer, Mr. Harold Thomas, Mrs. Katherine Houck HOME ECONOMICS TEACH ERS Miss Mary Kurtz, Mrs. Grace Cole Tuckahoe - 'll ART AND AGRICULTURE TEACHERS Mr. Harry Knox Mr. James J. Bender MUSIC TEACHERS Mr. Kenneth Bonscall, Mr. Jackson Blace Tuckuhoe -12 PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS Mr. Lewis Myers, Miss Mcxrguerife Suiers All in a dcy's work! Tuckcxhoe - 13 1..Q,:'2-41-5'-tif' E5 'ibvf , .... na. ' ls. EIL, . 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' 2 f 7 g ' V ' J- X ' E -ni 1 - ' 1, x J A ,I ' , X f x 1 - ' Q fA ' N 4 f X f X if I ' 6 , N q I X Ii 14 9411 Star Saw TIA SEPTEMBER: 19. B. A. :owed to Claysburg for the game. 3. School opens! IAlready??J This is the great year everyone has been looking forward to. Yes, now we're Seniors!! 6. We iourneyed down to Tyrone for the first football game of the season. Hurray! We won! 26 to 6. At last, a dreami comes true. 9. A parade was held in honor of the team for beating Tyrone. Oooh, my poor feet and it was so hot, too! 12. The senior class held its first meeting. Offi- cers were elected and the class colors were chosen. fBlack and Whitej 13. Our first assembly. Ben Furrier gave an in- teresting account of his adventures in North- ern Canada. 14. Bigler was our first home game under the lights this year. We won 26-0. 18. The Tuckahoe Staff held its first meeting after school. Assignments were given out and discussed. fCan't understand how I got this to write!J 19. A great day for the Juniors! Their first class meeting was held and officers were chosen. What's this used for? What's that, huh, Mis- ter? Why? These were some of the ques- tions asked when the Hylite Staff visited the Altoona Mirror Building. Many brought souvenirs home with them. 20. 21. B. A.-Lilly game. Another victory for the Blue Devils as the game ended 13-0. 28. Jersey Shore toured to Bellwood in hopes of a victory but were taken back by a score of 20-0. Hurrah for my team! OCTOBER: 2. An assembly was held with Kurt Singer as guest speaker. He told of his adventures as a worker of the underground in Europe dur- ing the war. Very educational. 5. B. A.-Saxton football game. Guess who , won. Of course, we did 46-O. 7. At last! A vacation! fone dayl Teacher's Institute at Bellwood from 9:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. 10,11, 12. More vacation. The farm show was held again after being discontinued during the war. Many interesting exhibits were set up and iudged. 12. B. A.-Mount Union game. Result: B. A. 46, Mt. Union 0. Another one for the Blue Devils. First report cards were sent home fHumm, guess I won't be seeing the game on Satur- day.J 1 8. Tuckahoe 26. Score: B. A. 34, Claysburg 0. A brand new slogan: B.A.M.F.F. fBellwood-Antis means fine footballj How true!! The largest crowd in the history of Bellwood was on hand at the Memorial Stadium to see the Blue Devils defeat Roaring Spring 26-0. Very exciting game. NOVEMBER: I. 2. 4. 5. 7. 8 11 14 15 23 27 28 -16 The B. A. Swing Band made its first appear- ance at the Junior Dance. It was a gala affair with costumes and all. Some fun. B. A. went to Williamsburg for a field day. The game ended 68-0 in our favor. The Iinemen got a chance to play in the back- field. They waited four years for the big event. Surprise! Surprise! On Duke. The football player's mothers served a birthday dinner for him in the cafeteria after the Wil- liamsburg game. CNever saw 60 pounds of meat disappear so fast in all my life.J Teachers traveled to Claysburg for another institute. Freedom again. flt's about timej The Hylite Staff attended the Blair County Press Conference. Met many interesting characters and learned a lot about better- ing a school paper. Another assembly was held featuring The Melody Trio. fl still can't figure out which one loved who-can you??D In spite of the roughness and bad weather, B. A. emerged victors over Catholic High by a score of 13-0. Armistice Day-At last they declared it a holiday for us. fIt's about time, remember last year?j The Tuckahoe Staff introduced its theme. STAR GAZlNG in an assembly. CRemem- ber Doc as Mr. Blace?l It also began the subscription drive. B. A. Champions make their last appear- ance in a play-off game at Point Stadium, Johnstown, against Southmont, western Champions of the Inter County Conference. The game ended a brilliant season of foot- ball for Bellwood-Antis with a score of 19-0. The Seniors held the Football Dance in honor of the champions. The highlight of the evening was a huge chocolate cake decorated like a football field, with blue and gold icing. Thanksgiving assembly. Home again for a much needed vacation. More vacation-peace! rest! and relaxa- tion! Bobby was the jack-rabbit of our team. Charlie was th e red- headed end of our J. V. team. Snap Wow! What a The muddy battle at Claysburg! trio!! Tuckahoe - 17 The center of attraction was Puul on our team. E 5 First Row: K. DeRemer, C. Messner, T. Conrad, K. Woodhall, R. Raugh, A. McCaulley, W. Snyder, D. Brown. Second Row: C. Barr, P. Hanna, W. Campbell, R. Thomas, P. Weber, P. Garrahan, C. Endress, R. Ehrisman, D. lgou, D. Patton. Third Row: Mr. Bender, R. Sitman, H. Carr, H. Campbell, W. Bush, Mr. Burkholder, E. Henry, R. Casaday, H. Gleicl-nert, G. Treese, R. Pickens, Mr. Myers. A awitq The 1- kfirvn s Coach Burkholder Tuckahoe WSW A 1 'qlgffwiki iyigqslbm a sf- 5 , 1 M-A2393 ' M fs' . Wg? ii -J 'qt an 4, v .x iw .f I LJ 1. The Blue Devils without a doubt made up one of the greatest B class foot- ball teams in the country. The record and the name they have made for themselves will long be remembered. They were undefeated and untied in all their eleven games and were unscored upon in ten of them. The Blue Devils had only six points scored against them, scoring 337 against their opponents. They won three ftwo according to the Western Conferencel championship titles and really set a title record for B. A. ' The first, was the lnter County Conference which they won by defeating Southmont High in the Point Stadium at Johnstown. The second was the Western B Conference in which approximately twenty schools participated. The winner is chosen by a point system. The third was the Western A which should have been chosen the same way as the B title. However, the Western A Confer- ence didn't fully agree with these plans and so revised them to their own liking. The Blue Devils also won many individual honorsas: Barr, all-state tackle of the second team, Woodhall, all-state honorable mention, and Raugh, all-state honorable mention and the state's high scorer. The B. A. line, too, was honored by permitting Roaring Spring to make only one first down, and for holding their entire eleven opponents to only one touch- down. So you see, Bellwood has witnessed the greatest football team in its history to date! In our town of Bellwood people like football, football, and more football. lt has had many great football teams in its career, but it never has had, and in all probability never will have, one to compare with the squad Coach Duke Burkholder fielded this season. There was not one star, or two stars, but eleven and we would like you to meet them. Over the ball we have Earl Henry, 6' 'l -170 pounder who was an outstanding blocker, a very determined tackler, and a perfect center. On either side of Henry, we have two guards: Tommy Conrad, 5' 6 --140 pounds and Dwight Patton, 5' ll -173 pounds. These lads were very outstanding on defense due to their excellent tackling manner. They could also block, and when these fellows put an opponent down he really stayed down. Next we have our tackles, Charlie Barr, weighing 190 pounds and standing 6' 2 and Billy Campbell, weighing 170 pounds and standing 6'. These huskies were the brawn of the team, for on offense they charged forward to block with power and speed never seen in a Bellwood lineman before. On defense they were like boulders that couldn't be moved. Out on the wings we meet Dick Thomas, 6' 2 -170 pounder and Paul Garrahan, who is 6' 2 and weighs 160 pounds. These champs were the ends of this team. Both were tall and could snag a pass on the dead run in rain, mud, or sunshine. On defense they were even more outstanding in stopping end runs. Tuckahoe - 20 First Row: Second Row Now we bring you the four horsemen of the backfield: Filling in the quar- terback spot was Don Igou, 5' 10 -155 pounds. Don was a very good blocker which enabled him to maintain this position. Don's ambition was to score a touchdown and this he accomplished in the Saxton game. Playing right halfback comes our only sophomore on the varsity squad, Roy Pickens. Roy is a fast and tricky runner as well as o good pass receiver. Roy stands only 5' 6 , and weighs only 140 pounds, but was a great asset to the team. Playing left halfback is Ken Woodhall. Kenny is 5' HW' tall and weighs 158 pounds. He can be remembered as an ace passer and kicker. Kenny's record for his four years of varsity competition is excellent and will probably never be bettered. Last, but not least comes Ronnie Raugh who plays the fullback slot. Ronnie is 5' 11 and weighs 157 pounds. He is an excellent blocker and can really hit that line. Ronnie accomplished a great feat in that he was the leading scorer in the state. With this all star line up, you can easily understand why Bellwood was un- defeated this season. This immortal eleven will no doubt hold a lot of records for a long time to come. Thomas, W. Campbell, C. Barr, D. Patton, E. Henry, T. Conrad, P. Garrahan. Pickens, D. Igou, R. Raugh, K. Woodhall. Tuckahoe - 21 First Row' C . . Colyer, R. Wasson, P. Weriz, W. Keller, P. Wharton Second Row: L. Hummel, G, Walters, W. Reed, E . Sfewuri, H. '47. SCORES B. A. Opp. Altoona Catholic . ..,. 53 'I9 Tyrone ,.,.., 7 9 At Tyrone ....,. . 7 7 Bigler ., .,.. 32 7 Tuckah oe-22 Collier, I. Hummel amor High Uamity Um- ity C7116 b M Chelgren W. Hoffer, D. Keller, C. Pedro, J. Moore, First Row: P. Garrohun, P. We er, , , W. Campbell. Second Row: T. Conrad, D. Brown, D. lgou, H. Campbell, G. Ott, W. Snyder, R. Sifmcn, H. Carr Third Row, Cstandingl: Mr. Burkholder, R. Thomas, D. Patton, P. Hanna, R. Rough, C. Barr E. Henr , C. Endress, K. Woodhull. R. Pickens, J. Grassmyer, y Claeerle de A W. Hoffer, M. Chelgren, D. Keller, J. Moore, C. Pedro YOUR PEP! YOUR PEP! Tuckohoe -- 23 Kane! Sitting left: R. Turnbough, A. Brennemon, T. Burkholde M. Rough, B. Pifer, R, Messner, K. Cherry, C. Chelgren, O. Harris, E. Pelter. Middle: T. Markley, R. Campbell, L. Smith. Sitting S. r, K. Messner, D. Horpster, M. Hopkins, B. Green, right: C, Pike, W. Hunter, J. Piper, M. Smith, H. Carr, F. Shrom, D. Gensamer, R, Rumburger Estep, E. Moorehead, D. Rumbarger, R. Grove, G. Bush, A. Brunner, E. Weiser, R, Shaffer, R. Zong E. Moorehead, E. Houser, A. Irwin, C. Roub, J. Tipton, J. Murder. 1 1 Standing: J. Nedimyer, G. Stevens, Mr. Bonsall, M. Rough, M. Ross, M. Skugerberg, E. Caswell, R. M. Radlsbeck, A. McCracken, R. Shirk, K. Huff, A. Summers, G. Cromer, J. Moryken, R. Estep, P. Vczrner. Katvn ' Twirle and Twirle A Left: M. Ross, M. Skcxgerberg, A. McCracken, M. Rough E. Caswell, R. Rddlsbeck Tucka hoe - 24 Senior Kane! I u , ' During the past year, the High School Band W ! v has grown rapidly in number and instrumenta- tion. With the spirited and loyal support of the Band Mothers' Organization we were able to x, achieve our goal in the drive for new uniforms. A In November, the sixty uniforms arrived in time Q for the last football game of the season. The uniform, with gold accessories on a field of royal blue, is very dashing, yet conservative enough to lend a dressy appearance to the Concert Band. The Concert Band meets twice a week and pre- 4 pares the Annual Spring Concert. At this time a number of talented soloists are presented, along with a program of varied instrumental works. Flag Bearers: J. Nedimyer, G. Stevens. Drum Maiorette: E. Caswell. Maiarettes: M. Skagerberg, M. Rough, M. Ross, A. McCracken R. Radlsbeck. Director: Mr. Bonsall. First row: A. Irwin, R. Turnbaugh, R. Shirk, C. Pike, M. Smith, D. Gensamer, C. Chelgren, T. Burkholder. Second row: J. Tipton, A. Bren' neman, K. Huff, W. Hunter, D. Rumbarger, E. Pelter, R. Messner, D. Harpster. Third row: H. Carr, J. Morder, P. Varner, J, Piper, F. Shrom E. Moorhead, O. Harris, E. Houser. Fourth row: C. Roub, R. Campbell, R. Estep, G. Bush, K. Messner, M. Hopkins. Fifth row: L. Smith R. Zong, F. Markley, A. Summers, G. Cramer, A. Brunner, E. Moorhead, B. Pifer, B, Green. Sixth row: R. Grove, J. Moryken, R. Rothenf berger, E. Weiser, R. Shaffer, M. Raugh, K. Cherry. Tuckahoe - 25 f A ,Q ,gr , 1-Q 3111 ' 153 -' if - ag ' 1, f ' WI ,Q ,Nj '3f3fg 1 14 ' 4 mn 9, 4,,4',: . ji . 5.55 , fy' Y. eff xgih f- 1 5-1.55. ,Grp . 34 ,. - A JIWVT' ' fff.L.,, A .may iiuf , A 3, 4. Em . 9-+ve' , ' gx:,Q.f-fn N T, .Hz - uw avg-aj , 1, avi' ,wr-g 1-.f J, ,V ,. , 5, L., :-. V - ' gary, , mga,- .,L '- .K 5223.2 Q 'r-Hg, E55rg7fv,i:L m'.FSwi-3 H.2:2'7'.' 'tv .. ,Mr FA v'f , f',fT q Bm? 11- -, ' U, L ff' . ,Q guy.-Vg E259 if u ., u,:..L-, . K A -., ,Nga f f. A - 1-f -1. ,-vw, l- Winn 'Q-cf Fr 11.-' r-T . ,.. I . .1 - 4'- ys. 4. 4 W .1 ' . I 1 . ,V U , -gf-agr.,g5g!1J-L -.-, ,,.-l . ' 3- .--1' .. a 5.1. ,Q-fs :f Y -. .-1.j:1gf: ,,.rfpg'fQd .432 ,... ..,5..,. ,,. --Y, FF.,-L ., I-. 40.129, - Que-E..-1.2 I :,.?,a.- I 'x - ' Q T . , ,Q . ,., .. ,P.- 2.1-f Q. D , .. 4 ...N . 31? ' -.151-3:v3:sf '?' ... ,Q-'fi'wLi+:'44 A h . fJ 'g. K.. . -,mn .3u.v , :+3me2i7?,-fp. 2 i Lrwf? 191-.Q-Q . ab -. 3- . K. 'E ,,- , ' . f, 1 '55 . ry. 1- , my '.r-'-, . - ' ia. '-xii fi, ,, Z' :'-Q 31:1--3 ', Zig 131.-'J 'av F ' 9 '-.'i i 4.31 'f-1:1 E :L?.ii!:f'zu 1+ 'E , .1-, ' 'Yq-'--.-:qf..- - af A -.-,,,.,q,:g 5-5245 'g?ff Q3. - -1- Ik: . II, '11 V . yi:,i'VQ','?-Qff1,2,:'Y eil' . i '13,-Frvfti i-1 1 - - 7 -' 5 'u..-:rfb 44, r, - wer.. -1'-415 4 5' f,'-'ff-ZH - f-' 21411. '2-2 'fxz'-f4.'-'ugh - Rib-111553. :hw 5.111 elf: .1 iii!!! ' 1 ,- ,, r. -- - X f-W . ..a. f-X-fn LJ! B 1 Z 4' QV? f 'Yi - YQ- ! .. .J ' , ' X. x ,4- ' w ' fx fx XC4,sQh . Q' -x fjgvx ,Q 4 ff 1 f X S if 'K 'hol X Y Witter lllvntlw Ha tened Ky DECEMBER: 2. It looked like an all girls' school today. The male popu- lation took to the hills hunting for deer Knot dear.J An assembly was held featuring Mr. Sheetz, the magi- cian, who held everyone spellbound fespecialy Don lgou.J 4. Report cards were sent home again-CPlease, teacher, give me an AJ 5. The big day at last. Yes, the football banquet. The food, the speakers, the awards and everything was just per- fect. 6. All the football players were sporting those football charms they received the night before. CWish I had onej 13. B. A. went to Mount Union for the first basketball game of the season. We won with a score of 32 to 28. 17. Everyone was found in Tyrone at the B. A.-Tyrone game. Victorious again, 45 to 20. lWe really showed Tyrone this year.D 20. Christmas assembly. Weren't those little kids cute ! lncidentally they could sing, too. 22. The Messiah was presented by the B. A. Mixed Chorus. CWe felt a little sad since it was our last year.D JANUARY: 2. School opens again. Everyone has something new on fexcept me, can't understand it.J 3. B. A. entertained Williamsburg for the opening basketball game on the home floor this season. The game ended 56 to 25 in our favor. 4. Happy New Year! The Seniors held a New Year's Dance to welcome the coming year. Everyone had a good time fwe hopej. Music was furnished by the Swing Band. They get better all the time, and that isn't bad. 7. B. A.-Saxton Liberty game. We won again-56 to 42. 8. The Seniors held another class meeting to pick their announcements and cards. CWhew was it hot!!j 10. We went over to Roaring Spring for a very exciting game. It was close until the final quarter when 8. A. took the lead ending the game with a 41 to 25 score. CP. S. Am I hoarsej 13. An interesting assembly was presented by Wesely Flanny on the ABC's of aeronautics. CMy, what you can't do with a bicycle wheellj l'll bet everyone who saw the assem- bly could fly a plane now. fExcept mel 14. We saw movies in P. D. class today. They were mostly about the Maritime Service. KP. S. I iust joined the Coast Guardi. JANUARY: 15. Over the hills to Bigler we went to add another victory for Bellwood. Score 49 to 21. 17. B. A. entertained a newcomer to the regular schedule in basketball, Smith Vocational. The game ended 48-14 in favor of us, natch!! 18. lnto my best clothes for the Student Council dance. lt was their first event of the year and they had a swell turn out. CMy dream man was there, sighll 20. Hated the thoughts of going to school today because of semester exams. IBoy, were they toughlj 21. Another horrible day of exams. Boy, am l glad they're over. Uust can't wait to see the outcome, oh, brotherllj 24. Over to Martinsburg for a basketball game. You might know who won. Nice ride anyway. 27. Report cards were sent home. Oh, well, I didn't want to see the game tomorrow night, anyhow. 28. Tyrone came up for a very exciting game. Gee, was I scared for awhile, but of course we lust had to win- 52 to 44. 29. The Seniors held a roller-skating party. More darn fun -I knew I could not skate, but I thought I could at least, stand up. QOh yehlj 30. The Juniors held a benefit movie, Rhapsody in Blue. A wonderful picture-everyone enioyed it. 31. Basketball game at Claysburg, The end of a perfect month. FEBRUARY: 1. Student Council Dance. Activity tickets were used for the first time. 4. Played Saxton here. They got better every time. QMaybe it was because I knew more about the game each time.J 7. Everyone was found at Williamsburg to cheer on the Blue Devils. lSwell game.J 8. We played our cancelled game with Bigler here. It was a lovely way to spend Saturday evening. 14. Roaring Spring came over for a very exciting game. CWhy can't they all be like that?J 15. Cupid's Holiday! A box social was held by the Tuckahoe Staff. I can't remember when l've had so much fun. CEven if l wasn't very hungry.J 18. The Community Players put on an assembly. It was very entertaining-wish we had more programs by them. 21. The basketball team went over to Smith to try out the floor. How was it fellows? 25. The game with Martinsburg: nearly the end of the season. What then? 28. The last game of the season. Two, four, six, eight-who do we appreciate? Claysburg, as the team who helped wind up a great season of baskeball for Bellwood-Antis. Tuckahoe - 28 'V J ,pw -4- 1 MM 33.4 fr wa 4 ,W-vw xx Xl .. .wif ......lru.mn:ullvf'l wa Uamity Ka lee Mall First row: L. Burkholder, K. Woodhall, R. Thomas, C. Barr, P. Garrahan, R. Rough, J. Bender. Second row: L. Myers, W. Snyder, R. Pickens, H. Carr, E. Henry, H. Gleichert, H. Campbell, D. Brown, R. Weiser. Dec. 13-An unbeaten status appealing to the B. A. athletes, the 46-47 quintet opened the hard- wood campaign at Mount Union with a 32-28 victory over the defending Mountain League Champions. Tuckahoe Dec. 'I7-The Blue Devils iourneyed to Tyrone and showed team scoring ability and excellent floor work, emerging with a very decisive win 45-20. Dec. 27--Still a tourist team, the Bellwood-Antis squad refused to be effected by the Christmas spirit, and took a 42-22 vicory from Curwens- ville High. .lan. 3-Williamsburg opened the Juniata Valley League season, also providing the first home opposition for Lew Myers' boys, but they went back to Papertown with a 56-25 loss. Jan. 7-In another high scoring league contest, the Blue Devils romped over Saxton-Liberty's Wildcats on the latter's floor. 56-42, for their fifth straight win. Jan. 10-Journeying to Roaring Spring to meet the Yellow Jackets, last year's League and Dis- trict B Champs, the B. A. team removed the stinger from the Jacket's seven game winning streak, emerging with a 4'l-25 victory and un- disputed league leadership. Jan. 'l5-Playing their sixth away contest in seven games, the Blue Devils walloped th Biglxer Twp. Raiders 49-22. Jan. 'I7-Lew Myers' boys continued their win- ning streak by outclassing Smith Vocational on the home floor 48-14 for their 4th straight league scalp. Jan. 21-Still in a high scoring mood and in their native habitat, the Bellwood-Antis five rolled over Morrison Cove 57-17 to retain the league leadership. Jan. 24-The Blue Devils traveled to Martins- burg and returned with their 10th consecutive win 36-22. -30 Jan. 28-In the most exciting game to date with the lead exchanging at alternate quarters, Dick Thomas set a new individual scoring mark for B. A. Cagers in a single game by sinking 25 points. On the strength of this, the B. A. squad outlasted the Golden Eagles of Tyrone to win out 52-44 on the home court. Jan. 31-Claysburg could not take advantage of a friendly crowd and a home court, and became the 12th straight victim of the Blue Devils, who smashed out a 60-30 win. Feb. 4-The Saxton-Liberty squad visited and were unable to do much in a scoring manner, dropping a 45-13 decision to the defensive minded B. A. quintet. Feb. 7-Jack Frost and the Williamsburg Little Giants failed to halt the Blue Devils winning streak, which reached 14 on the papertown f1oor, the B. A. team winning 42-23. Feb. 8-Playing host to Bigler Twp. the Bellwood- Antis quintet came from behind and chalked up win No. 15, 35-28. Feb. 11-The Blue Devils chalked up win No. 16 and retained a spotless record by turning back Morrison Cove on the latter's fioor, 44-33. Feb. 14-Bellwood defeated Roaring Spring 41- 19 in what was a very close game until the last quarter. The Blue Devils then went on a scoring spree to run up 19 points and win their 17th consecutive victory. Feb. 18-The Blue Devils were host to Curwens- ville who didn't have much scoring punch. Their eighteenth victory score was 58-24. Feb. 21-Trailing by a score of 14-10 at the first quarter the Blue Devils came from behind to clinch the Juniata Valley League defeating Smith Vocational by a score of 55-38. Feb. 25-The Blue Devils have done it again- this time beating Martinsburg 54-32. Feb. 28-The fighting quintet have completed the season undefeated. We sincerely offer our congratulations to your twenty-one straight vic- tories! I-. Um- ity Eawlee Mall t .Y ' First row: W. Snyder, R. Sitman, J. Shaffer, W. Reed, R. Casaclay, G. Treese, R. Grove, G. Moore. Second row: J. Hopkins, J. Cody, I. Hummel, W. Bush, R. Wasson, W. Keller, L. Hummel, D. Brown, R. Weiser. Third row: L. Burkholcler, J. Bender, L. Myers. Tuckahoe 31 First Row: B. Cherry, P. W B asson, J. Moore, J. Himes, J. Moryken, V. Fernandez, M, Rodgers, . Hoffman. Second Row: R. Thomas, J. Nearhoof, J. Taylor, N. Lawson, R. S-hrom. Third Row: K. Woodhall, Mrs. Doran, M. Chelgren, R. Shirk, J. Walker, R. Raugh, P. Fultz, J. Nedimyer, G. Stevens. STAFF To our editorial staff we added the happenings of the year- Co-Editors ., , B. Cherry, B- Hofimfm . . I h d h d I d Ass't. Editor ...,.. ,......., . P. Wasson U neW pf'lnClpC , SOFYIG neW leUC ers, l'ei'Ul ne VeTel'Gf1S, SC e U 9 Business Manager -V - N J' Moore time for meetings, paid assemblies, and a feeling of cooperation. Treasurer ...... .........-.. M . Rodgkers . . . . . . L' Ed' ....,,..,... . . , J. M Mix this with our theme Star Gazing and sift rn a few photos 'lir5i?:,un,l'Frmm V. Fernandez ,'o,?5mi2 alternated with a few thousand words. Sprinkle this with faculty Sports Editor .. .........- .. R- Rv-rsh . Assistant .,., ...., . ,. R. Thomas advice and you have the 1947 Tuckahoe. Pham Educ, J' Nedimye, I , f I Assistant ....,.. G. Stevens n YSCYS to Corne, I T IS PU lCCi'IOl'l Wl l'eCC Ol' YOU P eClS' Subscripnon --ly ----,--l--- P I Fuhz ant memories of your school days in B. A. High School, we will Asfisfums -- R- Shifkf J- Wclkef k H: , , Advertising . .. ,..,...... K. Woodhall now our e ons were not In Venn' Art Editor . ,..,........ M. Chelgren Typists , . . .,.. J. Nearhoof, R. Shrom, J. Taylor, N. Lawson Tuckahoe - 32 fifqlite STAFF Co-Editors ,.... M. Chelgren, R. Radlsbeck Associate Co-Editors . ,.,. I, Bush, D. Cody Exclwnse MGM-ser -- H .. M- Hagen The school paper is published nine times yearly by a group Business Manager ..,. P. Gardner d f d h h I d h , J Amman, I H H S. Nonouski ma e up o stu ents w o ave compete t e course in our- Circulation .. ..,.... . . . P. Wasson nqlisml Subscription .,.,. . . M. McFarland COPY fdiwfs J-Moore' R- DOWNS- BO The Hylite is a member of the National Quill and Scroll Headline ,, . I. K'rk at ' k, P. Sh' k , , , , Spam VIVVIVI E Jl Afhclfglll M- R425 Society and Pennsylvania School Press Association. Bellwood 50fie'Y V- Fefnondelf E- Nagle, l- Powell Antis was host to the Blair County Press Association in April. Typists . . ., E. Nagle, R. Lee G. Boone G. Boone, D. Speacht Adviser , . ,....,... Miss L. Dick First Row: R. Lee, J. Mitchell, D. Cody, M. Chelgren, R. M. Radlsbeck, I. Bush, P. Shirk, M. Ross. ond Row: R. M. Davis, S. Barr, V. Fernandez, G. Boone, P. Gardner, E. Nagle, I. Kirkpatrick, M. McFarland, L. Powell, S. Nanouski, P. Wasson, J. Moore, Miss Dick. Sec D. Speacht, Tuckahoe -- 33 Seated: Mrs. Sunderland, R. Thomas, B. Hoffman, W. Campbell, J. Taylor, H. Campbell, M. Chelgren, K. Woodhall. First Row, standing: E. Leach, P. Varner, N. Casaday, M. Watson, R. Keller, J. Nearhoof, J. Lawson, T. Burkholder, V. Benn, E. Rhodes, J. McCoy, J. Wharton. Second Row, standing: R. Burns, W. Hunter, R. Casaday, P. Garrahan, D. Dunn, J. Lee, S. Gleichert. Stucknt Gvunc Y OFFICERS President ,....,.. .. .... William Campbell Vice President ..,... ,..,. H arry Campbell Secretary ......... ,... J olene Taylor Treasurer ...,. Betty Hoftman Adviser .... .... M rs. Sunderland The Student Council of B. A. H. S. was organized in 1941 and has been functioning constantly since that time. The present Council is composed of twenty-seven members elected by the various homeroom students and, in some cases, by the class as a whole. The aim of the Council is to promote the general welfare of the school by improving the moral, scholastic, social, literary, athletic, and musical standards. With a capable sponsor, Mrs. Sunderland, and under its very competent officers the Council has been progressing extremely well. It has been working on the improvement of conditions in the halls, improvement of student morale, closer cooperation between administration, faculty, and students, promoting res- pect for school and public property. In short, it has been attempting to make good citizens of the students of B. A. H. S. Tuckahoe - 34 fdffib' Committee The Traffic Committee, which is composed wholly of seniors, was appointed toward the latter part of their Junior year by the Office Administration. Each member was appointed in due regard to his favorable record of conduct and citizenship which he has shown in previous years. Therefore, he is under obli- gation to perform his duties in a manner most beneficial to the student body. During school hours, the Traffic Committee is responsible for the behavior of the students in the halls. It sees that the students do not cross traffic lines, block traffic, run, shout, or push while changing classes. ln the assemblies, the Traffic Committee has charge of the student body as it enters and leaves the audi- torium. Without this important element of our school, we would have a general confusion of traffic in the building. At the end of this year, a new group of students selected from the Junior Class will take over the duties of the graduating Traffic Committee and serve for the following year. First Row: D. Igou, R. Raugh, K. Woodhall, E. Turnbaugh. Second Row: P. Garrahan, W. Campbell, J. Moore, M. Chelgren, R. Shfrk, R, Thomas. Third Row: J. Moryken, J. Taylor, B. Shaner. Tuckahoe - 35 First Row: R. Fernberg, J. Lee, R. McFarland, R. Shirk, H. Bathurst, E. Turnbaugh, K. Huff, R. Weiser J. Nedimyer, Miss Daugherty. Second Row: C. Roub, H. Espigh, S. Worthing, J. Walker, L. Marchaza, E. Benedetto, E. Roub, S. Sellers, H. Barley, C. Worthing, T. Dougherty, E. Caswell, M. Chelgren, J. Kellerman, J. Lovell, R. Shrom. Third Row: R. Ehrisman, P. Fultz, N. Lawson, B. Goss, J. Moryken, A. Focht, M. Rodgers, J. Nearhoof, L. McCaulley, L. Shoemaker, M. Skagerberg, C. Crisillo, P. McClellan. Fourth Row: A. Murray, A. Irwin, R. Zitsch, F. Kirkpatrick, C. Pope, J. Himes, J. Taylor, V B. Hoffman, B. Cherry, J. Moore, B. Shaner, P. Wasson, V. Cherry, G. Ott . Fernandez, , D. Patton, L. Smith. and Wig The T946-47 Mask and Wig Club was organized October 18, 1946. This organization is carried on every year by the seniors with Miss Lulu Daugherty as adviser. Any member of the Senior class may ioin the Mask and Wig. The club had a membership of approximately 45 this year, which included several veterans. The meetings of the Mask and Wig were held about the middle of each month in room 15 from 7:30 until 9:00 P. M. The entertainment was planned by Miss Daugherty and was varied each month. The activities of the club included: imitating different types of people Kas aged, young, crippled, deaf, etc.J, acting out charades, pantomimes, and plays. At one meeting Miss Daugherty demon- strated the art of make-up. After each meeting refreshments, provided by the members, were served by a chosen committee. There were five meetings held from October until Feb- ruary when they were discontinued in preparation for the Senior Play. Mask and Wig with the excellent coaching of Miss Daugherty, helps to pro- vide the experience needed to produce a successful Senior Play. This organization, which provided all those who participated with enter- tainment and gave them some experience in acting, was greatly apprec and, we wish it success for its continuance in the future. iated, Tuckahoe - 36 1 nk Shrom. First row: Vernon Evans. Second row: Wayne Snyder, Curt Messner, Fra Third row: Philip Weber, Marion Greene, Edward Reed. On September 16, Miss Daugherty called together the four members of last year's stage crew. After a short discussion, it was decided that the organization should be increased by four new members in order to handle all emergencies. Members of the stage crew have to work very hard when preparing for assemblies or other programs for the benefit of our school. When the Senior play and other Spring activities occur, the boys work not only during school hours, but after school as well. A few of their tasks are moving curtains, arranging lighting facilities, and making the needed repairs and adjustments. During any performance, they must be present to operate the lights and to pull the curtain. The school depends upon these boys to keep our stage in a neat and proper appearance. Yes, the stage crew has fulfilled its job with high standards despite the fact that this year's membership is smaller than any of the previous years. We appreciate their work and efforts, and wish them continued success. Tuckahoe-37 Kel wood-dn ti Ueztper C71 Oil' The Bellwood-Antis Vesper Choir grew from the group which in years past was known as the Bellwood-Antis Singers. Membership was augmented at the beginning of the school year and shortly thereafter the new name was applied. This organization in which are included those who demonstrate the greatest singing technique, represents the true acme of the choral department. The size of the membership is determined on the principles of balance of voices and maneuverability. The activities of the choir extend not only to participation in school programs but also to singing for churches and community functions. Last, but not least, the choir goes into neighboring and distant communities to portray their accom- plishments, in all cases having received the warmest reception and keenest appreciation. Radio broadcasting over the local station and making of recordings help to give these young people exclusive experiences and training. The most important event of the year to the choir is the procuring of vest- ments which, at this writing, is iust in the preliminary stage. First Row: H. Espigh, B, Hoffman, M. Chelgren, P. Wasson, M. Ross, J. Moore, R. Shrom, T. Dougherty, D. Morder, J. Mitchell. Second Row: B. Cherry, S. Turnbaugh, B. Wogan, C. Smith, J. Kellerman, J. Fouss, M. Rodgers, E. Kurtz, C. Kellerman, C. Chelgren, Mr. Blace. Third Row: D. Brown, R. McFarland, H. Campbell, P. Wharton, J, Nedimyer, J. Wharton, W. Hunter, V. Evans. Fourth Row: E. Turnbaugh, K. Woodhall, R. Thomas, R. Shirk, E. Henry, L. Smith, H. Carr. Tuckuhoe - 38 First Row: J, Himes, H. Carr, M. Test, C. Chelgren, Mr. Blace, V. Benn, R. Shirk, A. lrwin, C. Roub. Second Row: B. Cherry, L. Smith, W. Hunter, Mr. Bonsall, C. Pike. . 14 Swing land THE CRITERIONS were organized soon after the beginning of this school term. It is the first time in the history of our school that a proiect of this nature has been developed. Many of the early problems dealt with the instrumentation necessary for a dance band, and adapting the student to playing an entirely different kind of ensemble performance. Not only have we had the support of the school officials, but also the support of the students who have arranged for numerous engagements in the line of school dances and social functions which have provided us with sufficient funds to promote this activity into a regular school function. All rehearsals were held outside of school hours, but with the loss of only four seniors at the end of this year, THE CRITERIONS have good prospects of greater development for the years to come. Tuckahoe - 39 First Row: R. McFarland, D .Brown, P. Wharton, E. Turnbaugh, R. Shirk, R. Thomas, K. Woodhall, W. Camp- bell, P. Hanna, R. Flaugh. Second Row: J. Fuoss, R. Burns, R. Clark, R. Casaday, K. Huff, J. Nedimyer, D. Weiser, M. Smith, Mr. Blace Third Row: H. Bathurst, E. Pelter, J. Powell, H, Collier, M. Hostler, W. Krise, R. Park, M. Hunter. Fourth Row: J. Wharton, V. Evans, W. Hunter, E. Henry, P. Garrahan, L. Smith, H. Carr, E. Reed C. Fernberg. 501,41 glee C1416 The Boys Glee Club is the male section of the Mixed Chorus. The activities of this organization are confined to participation in the Spring Concert. Due to the shortage of rehearsal time during school, and the conflict with other after-school activities, it is impossible to have them operate as a unit over the entire school year. Many of these boys are also members of the Vesper Choir. In that capacity they are able to reap the full benefits of choral work. Within the Boys Chorus is also a male quartet which enjoys extra vocal activities. Tuckahoe -- 40 1 The gil-I glee C7116 The Girls Glee Club is composed of about 100 voices. Its activities are strictly musical, the goal being the Messiah and the Spring Concert. These girls are chosen from all girls in the high school and they are required to pass a musical test before participating in this Club. They are directed by Jackson Blace, who was a new member of the faculty last year, and who is doing a remarkable iob. Many of these girls participate in the Vesper Choir and in the Mixed Chorus. First Row: M. Bums, B. Dively, D. Dixon, C. Ebbs, A. Focht, S. Nanouski, F. Sneath, M. Smith, J. Yingling D. Keller, J. Barrett, F. Rumbarger, S. Barr, N. Lawson, V. Fernandez, J. Lovell, A. Brenneman, I. Kirkpatrick S. Gleichert, E. Sneath, M. Siters, G. Boone. Second Row: M. McFarland, J. McCoy, J. Moore, R. M. Radlsbeck, A. Roub, P. Shirk, N. Bonsell, D. Speacht V. Benn, C. Fultz, M. Goshorn, A. Otto, A. Partner, J. Evans, J. Moryken, C. Rossman, B. long, B. Reigh D. Focht, F. Miller, B. Pifer, B. Shaner, C. Smith. Third Row: J. Mills, E. Nagle, P. Moffet, M. Rough, H. Shaffer, A. Smith, A. Summers, D. Walker, C. Gorman J. Walker, J. Kutrufl, G. Helsey, V. Taylor, S. Ort, B. Grove, D. Wallace, C. Rodgers, P. Miller, L. Powell P. McClellan, R. Zitsch, Mr. Blace. Fourth Row: P. Fultz, C. Chelgren, C. Kellerman, E. Kurtz, T. Dougherty, D. Morder, J. Mitchell, M. Rodgers R. Shrom, H. Espigh, M. Ross, M. Chelgren, B. Hoffman, B. Cherry, J. Moore, P. Wasson, B. Wagon, S. Turn baugh, J. Fuoss, E. lsenberg, J. Nearhoof, J. Kellerman. Standing left- J . . Cherry, J. Kellerman, J. Test, D. Hyder, M. Goshorn P. Shirlt. Sitting: B. Cherry, C. Smith, J. Corrigan, M. Chelgren. Standing right: J. Fuoss, H. Espigh, Mr. Blace. President . .. .. ,. Betty Cherry Vice President . . .....,,. Jo Ann Fouss Secretary ..,..... Joyce Kellerman Treasurer , ..., Marilyn Chelgren Adviser . .. .. . .. . Mr. Blace This brand new organization was introduced for both Senior and Junior High students this year. To qualify, each individual must not only be able to play the piano etticiently, but she must be interested in continuing and furthering her musical career. Business meetings were meld every two weeks. Throughout the year they accompanied soloists and other musical organizations. The big moment of this organization was a recital which was held on February 20th, long gowns and interesting music- refreshments, too!! To be sure, the possibilities of this group have iust begun!! Tuckahoe -- 42 1 rclueA tr The High School Orchestra provides an ensemble group for those instruments not used by the Band. Beginning in January, one rehearsal is held each week in preparation for the Senior Class Play, Baccalaureate, and the Commencement Exercises. The membership of this group consists only of the pupils from the high school who are very proficient on their instruments. Sitting left: L. Fouhss, P. Kruis, B. B B. Evans J. lmler, B. Ev Sitting right: rannen, J. DeSantis, N. Shiltler, N. McCaulIey, S. Wise. ans, C. Benn, E. Kurtz, R. Shrom, V. Benn, M. Test, R. Turnbaugh. L. Smith, R. Grove, T. Markley, K. Cherry, O. Harris, B. Pifer, R. Green, C. Chelgren, E. Pelter, R. Zong, F. Shrom, J. Piper, W. Hunter, C. Pike. Standing: K. HufT, R. Shirk, G. Cramer, J. Morylcen, H. Carr, Mr. Bonsall. Tuckahoe - 43 Royal 0 der of Homemalze OFFICERS President ......,.. Thelma Dougherty Vice President .,.... .,.., S ylvia Worthing Secretary ...... .. ..... Chloe Worthing Treasurer Esther Caswell The R. O. H. is the club for all Future Homemakers, and any girl, who had or is taking Home Economics, is eligible for membership into the club. This year in our meetings we have had discussion groups, planning and playing games suitable for parties. The girls have planned other events throughout the year. This club is aftiliated with the State and National Future Homemakers of America. First Row: A. Powley, Miss Kurtz, E. Caswell, C. Worthing, S. Worthing, T. Dougherty, Second Row: E. Roub, M. Barr, S. Miller, H. Barley, F. Miller, C. Dougherty, P. Wolfe, B. Rutledge, P. White. Third Row: D. Williams, P. Glasgow, S. Sellers, G. Cramer, J. Nedimyer, S. Kaufman, D. Walker, M. Cody, M. Harpster. Tuckahoe - 44 ?uture Qlarmer 0 Jmerica First Row: E. Patton, G. Lear, R. Weiser, G. Miller, R. Taylor, C. Walker, R. Turnbaughi D. Williams, Mr. Knox. Second Row: J. Delozier, J. Walker, M. Lahr, K. Cherry, M. Lepperd, D. Smith, D. Hoffman, S. Mills, R. Walters. Third Raw: W. lee, D. Blazier, G. luse, A. Murray, R. DeRemer, P. Murray, A. Benedetto, V. Caldwell, R. Hoffman. OFFICERS President . , .. John Walker Vice President . .. Allen Murray Secretary . ,. . . Robert Weiser Treasurer ,. . , Ray Turnbaugh Reporter . . . ,. Don Walters Adviser . , , Harry I. Knox The Future Farmer Chapter was started originally in the school year of T936- 37 at which time the vocational agriculture department was established. The work of such a chapter is supplementary to the school program, widening out the activities and opportunities for young men engaged in studying agriculture. During the war, it was necessary to suspend the activities of the group. With the reopening of the department last spring under the direction of Mr. Paul Burns, the work of the chapter was again promoted. ln keeping with current trends in agriculture, emphasis is laid on the develop- ment of cooperative activities among pupils enrolled. Just completed was the cooperative ordering of garden and field crop seeds, in which activity all the Future Farmer Chapters of Blair, Bedford, and Fulton Counties participated. ln the spring, the interesting work of livestock and crop iudging began. ln this activity, keen competition was developed among chapter members and schools in the area, with the winners of local contests granted opportunity to go to State College to compete in the activities ofthe Annual Convention. These and other activities promote our obiective, that of LEARNING TO DO BY DOlNG. Tuckahoe - 45 ff- 7een C7116 OF President ....,.,,. Polly Jo Trego Vice President .. ...,...A.... Colleen Fultz Secretary ..,.. . . Marjorie McFarland Treasurer .. ..... Jeanne Yingling Adviser .. Mrs. Arch Clapper The aim ofthe Y-Teen Club-a newly organized branch of the Y. W. C. A. in Bellwood-Antis this year-is to act as a guidance club for Senior High girls. This was promoted in many ways: through semi-monthly meetings, repairing toys for the needy for Christmas, dances and parties which consisted of bowling, swim- ming, theater and the Christmas party. A summer camp for the members of all Y-Teen clubs in this district will aid these twenty-eight girls to enjoy the many activities of the great outdoors. First Row: M. Harpster, B. Partner, l. Kirkpatrick, D. Keller, M. Ross, J. Barrett, N. Cook, E. Isenberg, A. Smith, S. Kauffman, L. Powell, M. McFarland, C. Fultz, C. Ebbs, M. Raugh. Second Row: B. Shultzaberger, T. Rumbarger, J. Weston, B. Zong, S. Fry, J. Yingling, D. Wallace, A. Brenneman, F. Sneath, C. Kellerman, C, Chelgren, A. Summers, B. Dively, S. Nanouski, C. Garman. B. Reigh, S. Fox, M. Messner, M. Nagle, S. Partner, H. Shaffer, P. Wolf, D. Morder, J. Matthew, L. Conrad, P. Miller ' . Siters, Mrs. Clapper. Third Row: B. Grove, M. Campbell, K. Daugherty, S. Miller, B. Pifer, V. Smith, J. Mills, M Tuckahoe - 46 lib:-ar C7116 First Row- J . . Syster, A. Partner, A. Brunner, J. Weston, F. Miller, R. Fla B. Zong, E. Eisenberg, J. O'Shell, B. Caswell. Second Row: J. Corrigan, A. Mauk, E. Hamer, G. Ga B. Partner, F. Sneath, E. Sneath, E. Bo N. Casaday. Third Row: J. M B. E ugh, rdner, J. G ' nsell, J. W ' adara, K. R vans, C. T oering, J. Latimer, hate, D. Gensamer, J. Hostler, othenberger, E. Hollabaugh, M. Campbell, V. Moyer, aylor, G. Bush, T. Rumbarger, M. Burns, Miss Dick. OFFICERS President ......,.. Vice-P resident Secreta Joann Weston Barbara Evans ry-Treasurer ..,.., Betty Zong Since 1943, the members of this club have been active in helping to manage the Library more efificiently. They spend a definite time each week behind the desk charging out, shelving, and mending books, changing the bulletin boards, and answering questions. Scheduled meetings are held the second and fourth Monday of each month for conducting business and enjoying a social time. A student who is interested in joining this organization must register at the beginning of each semester, and that name must be approved by the regular club members. Tuckahoe -- 47 I. 5 I M i ' . ?59,'f.f', tfixff j 'KZ 2' 956 1 ,xiii ' ' J C W ' 'f' .13- ff'?5 'Wifi 'Q WLT' ' :' ? ff'S,' 'WIS'- f'.'V 5711 - Q f . .f v . , . . ,. . R Q , V,, -32: -, 9, .jjj x 9 J .,-,. 4 . ht --is ---v- ' .,, 4, wwf ,. 4146? - 'iq ' . ia' 3- wr L, f 4 Mil' -.-4 L -x. iw. 'nf w., EV intu- :FP 2 7 ew N.. 'f I 'K X X Mm' ,fn -.vmfw fe- rw-W V 'nw-'v,.., fn 1-Vmn.M1n.w ni., .M rf--M, .Wm-m,, ?,5 L 1, -v .-Ls.. . Y , -..--.1-..x,,. ,Y f,,M,w.Wf.:1-s-qw. lu-.waeznnm 7 YN Q- I x 7 ,. ,v-7. 47 'Lu . I ., .. Ly- .533 P17 .W I: V t W .W S X Z Dv I -sv KG will. it 'x . X N'-W 6 6' u '-. j E fcglyk' - , W K W l 3 f7'If!23 1 0. , W nfwg ' A , . , ,Q X . 1 ' 14 the treeA begin to 6414 and bird , to Ainyf- MARCH: Student Council Dance. Oh why did it have to end? Wonderful way to start a new month. More six-weeks tests. Oh well, that's life. fl guess! Reports were sent home Iagainl! I always thought marks were supposed to improve as you went along. They are!! Well, what, happened to mine? The Juniors held the Spring Skip. Jeepers, the green a lot of kids wore! It was really a swell dance, wasn't it kids? Another assembly was given by Edwin A. Rowland, World's Foremost Autograph Collector! He spoke on the value of a hobby. It was entertaining as well as edu- cational. Student Council Dance tonight. More fun!! APRIL: April Fool's day to you. I sure pulled some fast ones on my friends. IP. S. They didn'i' do so bad either.J Pat Patterson, cowboy, author, hunter, gave the story of the real West, along with a few original cowboy songs. Very entertaining. to 6. Easter Vacation!! Our last vacation until the end of the school term. Back again to tell everyone what the Easter Bunny brought. ISome surprise! 'l2. The Senior play, His Loving Nephews, was presented under the direction of Miss Daugherty. It was another smash success. Thank you, Miss Daugherty, for all of your co-operation. ll Last six week tests given. Hurrah!!! Now I can relax. Reports were sent home and for once every- one was pleased. IA miracle must have happened.J MAY: I. Tuckahoe arrived today! Oh look at my picture! Isn't this cute. Oh, my hand- some hero. IRemarks overheard.J Every- one is happy now. 2. The Annual Choral Festival was given by the Mixed Chorus under the direction of Mr. Blace. Many people enioyed the fine music sung by the different organizations. 9. The biggest event of the year!! The Junior Prom. The auditorium was very beautiful. Thanks Juniors, for a swell prom. ll. The Annual Spring Concert presented by the band under the direction of Mr. Bonsall, was held in honor of Mother's Day this year. We hope all you mothers Iand fathers, tool enjoyed this fine program. I5-I6. Senior exams. My, but I'm glad they're over with before we leave for Washington. I7. We're off!! For twelve years I've waited for this day and at last I'm on my way. I8-I9. I see my dreams weren't in vain because Washington is all I thought it would be. Everything is iust perfect-the hotel, the boat-ride, and the Lotus Club. The end of a perfect twelve years. 2I. Back again and the Junior-Senior Assembly. It was swell. Thanks, Juniors. IP. S. Thanks for my gift.l 25. Baccalaureate-A big day for all of the Seniors-Well, our school days are almost over now. 30. Memorial Day. Good for another day off. JUNE: 2. Commencement. I think the word speaks for itself, doesn't it Seniors? 3. The last day of school. So-long to twelve years of work and fun. These twelve years we'll never forget because they'll live in our memory always. We hope the underclass- men will have as much success and fun as we did. Tuckahoe - 50 Ano1her of our happy memories. The Counfry Fair Snap These Changing Times by the Community Players Tuckohoe - 51 l Q ,,zQ-,rrganu The Junior Band was organized at the end of th T94 e 6 school term. This project is being developed to give the Junior High School student prac- tical experience in Band work before he reaches the High School level. n cor Activities during the first semester consisted of playing for Teachers' Institute, the Tyrone Jay-Vee Football Game, the Hallowe'en Parade, and the Armistice Day Parade in Altoona. A separate Concert for the Junior Band will be held sometime during the Spring Season. Sitting left- M Hopkins J L ' . . , . atlmer, D. Horpster, T. Burkholder, S. Baker, R. Estep, B. Green, M. Rough F. Moorhead, P. Carle, E. Dunn, N. Cook, O. Harris, R. Messner, K. Messner, D. Myers. Sitting right 'I. Markley, R, Campbell, D. Hollen, D. Gensamer, R. Rothenberger, J. Piper, E. Moorhead, E. Moorhead K. Siters, E. Houser, D. Rumberger, J. Rumberger, R. Shaffer, D. Musser, G. Moser, H. Gephart, O. Near- ltoof, E. Weiser, R. Zong, R, Keller, J. Morder, J. Tipton. Flag bearers: J. Nedimer, J. Williamson. Standing: Mr. Bonsall, D. Walker, B. Caswell, D. Hyder, P. Varner, A. Summers, R. Benn, C. Benn, G. Bush, J. Nedimyer. Tuckchoe - 52 1 Jr. Iii In C710 11A l h H D Gensamer B Evans G Hyder, E. Laird, B. First row: F. Fisher, R. S a er, . , . , . J. Cristello, P. DeRemer, K. Crosser, R. McCloskey, J. DeSantis, J. Hostler, K. Rothenberger, B. Bonsell, N. Casaday. Second row: M. Chelgren, B. McCloskey, L. Detwiler, D. Campbell, M. Raugh, M. Campbell, N. McCaulley, S. Miller, S. Williams, J. Bonsell, C. Taylor, E. Holc- baugh, K. Rothenberger, C. Davis, J. Goering, N. Shiffler, J. Latimer, S. Riling, J. Tipton, ' h M. Cody Mr. Blace. Third row: R. Esiep, D. Cherry, J. Test, N. Fowler, L. Fuoss, J. Relg , C. Saylor, D. Hyder, J, Madera, B. Evans, R. Zong, J. Corrigan, J. Morcler, J. Cherry T. Markley, M. Test, J. Piper, D. Endress. Tuclzahoe - 53 Fern, V. Lesko, MOST FRIENDLY: William Vcmdevcunder Betty Goss MOST VERSATILE: Kenneth Woodhall Julio Moryken TYPICAL SENIOR: Dwight Patton Joyce Moore CLASS MUSICIANS: Richard Shirk Betty Cherry Tuckohoe - 54 MOST POPULAR: Richard Thomas Putty Wasson MOST ATHLETIC: Ronald Rough Marilyn Chelgren -s CLASS LIVEWIRES: Albert Younke Jolene Taylor MOST STUDIOUS: Averry Irwin Marjorie Lighfner MOST DRAMATIC: John Lee Jeanne Himes BEST CITIZENS: William Campbell Betty Hoffman QUIETEST Roberi Ehrlsman Ruth Zutsch MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Lewis Smiih Joyce Necxrhoof Tuckahoe - 55 5 553' ' A' r.frxw-uw ,fa .ww . 1 v 1 ,V ' -V . - . T sz, 1:.9 'Q '-. M ze. ' K 4 km 71 2 ' , e V L.: f-va, ':'9r. , Wil H 1 Eff g Asa, , ,nv 959. if 'Q 'ff' . 751:-1 ,fm V- . Qld -, ' 'f -f. W'2?,f.A'5 wwf me , 2? sw ' 411 ' 1' W X , . X , fi ' .iw-L I 2 '15 Q9-fib E+? - 3.-en. ' Iggy, 34 ' rv'-K f '45 u ,fffggggf f gi? 1 va ' an .' 'gfs ,. 95:-333 'Q I i ,lazy 4 :fm W. Q 55,42 - 13, r n fai- 'vi . 3 .1 y , 9, ZH rg-1 6 W xx wy. 1. 1 L, g 'YN Y F2523 ah 'i sl' xy x 1, X i ,' + ' 4: Cfn'l Ja N... I' The Senior CIMA of YI September 14, 1945 was a red-letter day in the lives of approximately seventy Juniors because it was the beginning of a series of successful under- takings all leading up to the climax of their high school career,-the field trip to Washington, D. C. At the first meeting, officers for the year were elected. The results were-Dwight Patton as president. Julia Moryken as vice president, Wil- liam Campbell as secretary, and Betty Cherry as treasurer. Class advisors were Miss Crum, Miss Irwin and Mr. Marsh, the latter filling a vacancy left at the middle of the year by Miss Irwin. With the war being over the Juniors didn't encounter as many difficulties in securing class rings as did the previous year. After much expectation, the rings arrived February 15, 1946. With an outlook on the Prom, the Juniors immediately began to raise funds, first sponsoring a benfit movie, then a roller-skating party, and later a mammoth vegetable soup sale. In March they disp'ayed the quality of their undertakings by the Spring Skip, a howling success, featuring the ten classy lassies perform- ing during intermission. This, however, was only the prelude to the biggest social event of the year, the Prom. On September 11, 1946 the class organized as Seniors. The officers elected were: President, Richard Thomas: Vice President, William Campbell, Secretary, Joyce Nearhoof, and Treasurer, Richard Shirk. The class advisers were Mrs. Doran and Mr. Burkholder. Class colors were black and white, class flower was the red rose, class motto, Upward Ever, Downward Never. The Seniors sponsored the Football Dance, November 23, with the surprise of the evening being the dedication of a cake representing the gridiron to Coach Burkholder and the Champs. On January 4, 1947 the Seniors staged a gala New Year's Dance. An enioy- able evening was had by all who attended and danced to the music of our swing band. The thanks of the Senior class are extended to the girls who sold refresh- ments at football and basketball games. Benefit movies, tag days, dances and the Senior play netted the class enough money to make the trip to Washington, a three-day dream come true. Commencement and Baccalaureate came all too soon for approximately eighty seniors. Thus the class of '47 passed out of the halls of its Alma Mater to ioin the ranks of alumni. Tuckahoe-58 Harriet Doran lemon! Burlmholder Senior p4da7iAerA 'A' C1444 Ufficef-A Richard Thomas, William Campbell, Joyce Nearhoof, Richard Shirk. Tuckahoe - 59 HILDA MAE BARLEY Vocational Mask 81 Wig 4, R. O. H. 2, 3, 4 CHARLES THOMAS BARR Academic Basketball 3, 4, Football 'I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 HARRY RAYMOND BATHURST Academic Glee Club 3, 4, Mask 81 Wig 4 ELIZABETH BENEDETTO Commercial Mask 81 Wig 4 WILLIAM DAVID CAMPBELL Academic Basketball Manager 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Mask 8- Wig 4, Traffic 4, Vice President 4, Student Council Vice President 3, President 4, Varsity Club President 3, Treasurer 4 ESTHER IRENE CASWELL Vocational Mask 81 Wig 4, Maiorette I, 2, 3, Drum Maior 4, R. O. H. 2, 3, Treasurer 4 MARILYN CHELGREN Academic Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hylite 2, 3, Edi- tor 4, Keyboard Club 4, Mask 8- Wig 4, Student Council I, 4, Traflic Co-Chairman 4, Tuckahoe 4, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, Treas- urer 4, Vesper Choir 3, 4 BETTY ROMAINE CHERRY Academic Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Keyboard Club President 4, Pianist 3, 4, Mask 81 Wig 4, Class Treasurer 3, Tuck- ahoe Co-Editor 4, Swing Band 4, Vesper Choir 3, 4 Tuckahce - 60 RAYMOND VICTOR CHERRY Commercial Mask 8- Wig 4 CLEONICA CLARA CRISTILLO Commercial Glee Club 2, Library Club 1, Victory Corps 'l, 2 THELMA MAE DOUGHERTY Vocational Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Musk 81 Wig 45 R. O. H. 2, 35 President 4, Vesper Choir 4 ROBERT GLENN EHRISMAN Academic Band 1, 3, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Orchestra 'l, 3, Track 3, 41 Varsity Club 3, 4 CHARLES ELWOOD ENDRESS General Football 4, Track 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4 HERMANIE M. ESPIGH Academic Girl Reserves 35 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Keyboard Club 4: Mask 81 Wig 4, Student Council 'lp Vesper Choir 3,4 VIRGINIA BELLE FERNANDEZ Academic Girl Reserves 3: Glee Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Hylite 2, 3, 4, Mask Bi Wig 4, R. O. H. 2, Tuckahoe 4 RICHARD PAUL FERNBERG Commercial Mask alwig 4 Tuckahoe ALICE ELAINE FOCHT PAUL JAMISON GARRAHAN Academic Academic Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mask 81 Wig 4 Band 'l, 2, 3, Baskefball I, 2, 3, 4, Fooiball l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Hylite 'I, 2, Mask 81 Wig 4, Orcheslra l, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Traffic Co-Chairman 4 PATRICIA JANE FULTZ BETTY ARLENE GOSS General Commercial Glee Club I, 2, 3, Mask 8- Wig 4, Tuckahoe 4 Girl Reserves 3, Mask 81 Wig 4 Fochi Fultz Garrahan Goss Hanna Himes Hoffman Huff PAUL EDWIN HANNA BETTY M. HOFFMAN General Academic Basketball 3, Football 3, 4, Glee Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club Girl Reserves 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mask 8- Wig 4, Studenf 2, Mask 81 Wig 4, Track 3, 4, Varsity Club 4 Council Treasurer 4, Tuckahoe Co-Editor 4, Vesper Choir 3, 4 JEANNE HIMES KENNETH EUGENE HUFF Commercial ' Academic Girl reserves 3, Glee Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Mask 81 Wig 4, R. O. H. 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Mask 81 Wig 4, Orchesira I, Swing Band 4, Tuckahoe 4 2, 3, 4 Tuckahoe - 62 DONALD EUGENE IGOU FRANCES J. KIRKPATRICK General Commercial Football 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Trafiic 4, Varsity Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, Mask 8- Wig 4 AVERRY M. IRWIN JOHN MILTON LAIRD Academic General Band 'l, 2, 3, 45 Mask 8K Wig 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 4, Track 2 lgou Irwin Kirkpatrick Laird Lawson Lee Lightner Luse NORMA RUTH LAWSON MARJORIE E. UGHTNER Commercial Academic Girl Reserves 37 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mask 81 Wig 45 R. O. H. 2, Mask 8: Wig 4 Tuckahoe 4, Victory Corps 'l, 2 JOHN WALTER LEE GLENN DAVIS LUSE General General Mask 8- Wig 4 F. F. A, 4 Tucka hoe - 63 KATHRYN LOUISE MARCHAZA Commercial Mask 81 Wig 4 I LEONE McCAULLEY General Mask 81 Wig 4 JULIA MORYKEN Academic Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 3 Library Club 'l, 2, Mask 8. Wig 4, Orchestra 2 3 4 Student Council 3, Traffic 4, Tuckahoe 4 PHYLLIS MAE McCLELLAN Commercial Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Mask Corps 'l, 2 8- Wig 4, R. O. H. 2, 3, Victory RALPH OTT General Football 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, Tr ROBERT McFARl.AND Academic Basketball i, 2, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Mask 8- Wig 4, Vesper Choir 4 JOYCE MOORE Academic Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Hylite 4, Mask 81 Wig 4, Traiiic 4, Student Council 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vesper Choir 3, 4, Tuckahoe 4 Tuckahoe - 64 ack 'l, 3 Murray Nearhoof Nedimyer ' Oswald Ott ALLEN MURRAY DWIGHT PATTON Vocational General F. F. A. Vice President 4, MaskB-Wig4 Football 3, 4, Class President 3, Mask 81 Wig 4, Varsity Club 3, 4 JOYCE NEARHOOF . CLEONA POPE Commercial Commercial Girl Reserves 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mask 81 Wig 4, Class Secretary 4, Tuckahoe 4, Victory Corps 1, 2 Girl Re5e Ve5 3? Mf-'Sk 8' Wig 4 RONALD RAUGH Academic Art Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 3, Track 'l, 2, 3, 4, Traffic 4, Tuckahoe 4, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH NEDIMYER General Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask 8- Wig 4, Track 'l, 2, Tuckahoe 4, Vesper Choir 4 CATHERINE OSWALD CLIFFORD RHODES General . Commercial Girl Reserves 3, Mask 8. Wig 4 CLAIR ROUB GEORGE on Academic Genera' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee club 3, Mask a. wig 4, orchestra 1, Football Manager 3, Varsity Club 3, 4 2, 3, 4 Patton Pope Rough Rhodes Roub Tuckahoe - 65 .--4 ETHEI. ROUB Commercial Mask 81 Wig 4, R. O. H. 2, 3, 4 MARIE RODGERS Commercial Girl Reserves 3, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Mask 8. Wig 4, Vesper Choir 4, Viciory Corps 1, 2 Roub Rodgers SHIRLEY SELLERS General Mask 81 Wig 4, R. O. H. 4 MAXINE SKAGERBERG Commercial Band 3, 4, Mask 81 Wig 4, Y-Teen Club 4 Sellers Skagerberg Shaner Shirk BETTY SHANER Vocalional Girl Reserves 3, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Mask 81 Wig 4, R. O. H. 2, President 3, Traffic 4 RICHARD SHIRK Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask 81 Wig 4, Orches- fra I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Swing Band 4, Traffic 4, Tuclcf ahoe 4, Vesper Choir 3, 4 I Tuclcahoe - 66 Shively Shoemaker JOHN SHIVELY General Mask 8. Wig 4 LYNETTE SHOEMAKER General ,Mask 8- Wig 4, Victory Corps 'l, 2 RUTH SHROM GERALD STEVENS Commercial Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask 8. Wig 4, Orchestra l, 3, 4, Tuckuhoe 4, Vesper Choir 4 Band 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. l, Tuckahoe 4 LEWIS SMITH JOLENE TAYLOR General General Band 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Mask 81 Wig 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, Mask G Wig 4, Student Council Secretary Swing Band 4, Vesper Choir 3, 4 4, Traffic 4, Tuckahoe 4 Shrcm Smith Stevens Taylor Thomas Turnbaugh Vandevander Walker RICHARD THOMAS Academic Band 'l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Glee Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Mask 8: Wig 4, Orchestra l, 2, Class President 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 4, Traffic 4, Tuckahoe 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, President 4, Vesper Choir l, 2, 3, 4 EUGENE TURNBAUGH Academic Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mask 8. Wig 4, Track 2, Traltic 4, Vesper Choir 3, 4 Tuckahoe WILLIAM VANDEVANDER General Football l, 2, 3 JANET WALKER Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, Mask 8K Wig 4, Tuckahoe 4 67 Vocational Academic Tuckahoe - 68 JAMES RICHARD WALTERS F. F. A. 3, 4, Mask 81 Wig 4, Track 3, 4 JAN ET PATRICIA WASSON Academic Girl Reserve President 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hylite 4, Mask 8- Wig 4, Student Council 2, Tuckahoe 4, Vesper Choir 3, 4 PHILIP WEBER Academic Band I, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4 ROBERT WEISER Vocational F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask 8, Wig 4 KENNETH WOODHALL Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 42 Glee Cl!-lb 2, 3, 42 Mask 81 Wig 4, Student Council 3, 4, Traflic 4, Tuckahoe 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vesper Choir 4 CHLOE WORTHING Vocational Girl Reserves 3, Mask 81 Wig 4, R. O. H. 2, 3, 4 SYLVIA WORTHING Vocational Girl Reserves 3, Mask 8. Wig 4, R. O. H. 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4 KENNETH WYLAND General I ALBERT YOUNKE Commercial Mask 8- Wig 4 RUTH ZITSCH Commercial Girl Reserves 35 Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Mask 81 Wig 4, Victory Corps 1 The Senior Class of 1947 welcomes these Ex-Gi's who so valiantly served us during the war. Their cooperative principles have been an inspiration to us--they have not only mingled in the true spirit of friendship, but also have taught us the real meaning of endurance. It is indeed an honor to have them as members of our graduating class. CHESTER BARTH DONALD JOHNSON General General THOMAS BURKHART JOHN JONES General General CHARLES CONRAD CHARLES LEAR General General Tuclcahoe - 69 Charles Conrad Tack Vondevcxnder Jack Shively New off to our Ue te and' Charles Lear Don Johnson Chet Barth m reLSQs be,a,': lasxmswmewsmmsmmui Wr:es Y John Jones Jack Burns Tom Burkhart Tuckuhoe - 71 Thanks loads to our Football Trcfflc Commiiteel The Seniv HILDA BARLEY Hildegarde Oh nuts! A tiny blonde was Hilda Barley-We hope she marries a bay named Charlie. CHARLES THOMAS BARR Chuck A great lineman was our Chuck-But when it came to French he was always stuck. CHESTER E. BARTH Chet First he's up, then he's down-Chet was more or less a clown. HARRY RAYMOND BATHURST Ray Aw, you're crazy Harry, a farmer will probably be-With cows, and chickens, and horses, Gee! ELIZABETH BENEDETTO Liz Liz has boyfriends and girlfriends, too-Maybe she'll fix up a date for you. THOMAS BURKHART Tom I do declare! Tom was in the army, too-In school you'd never see him blue. WILLIAM DAVID CAMPBELL BiIl Bill was a lad who was packed with fun-His work was hardly ever done. ESTHER IRENE CASWELL Esther Esther's the girl who leads the band-For any occasion she's always on hand. MARILYN CHELGREN Marilyn Dear Heaven! To Marilyn Chelgren let's give three cheers-Cause she led our students for four whole years. BETTY R. CHERRY Betty Holy Man! To Betty, on the piano I like to listen-For she can make those ivories glisten. VICTOR CHERRY vie Can't never tell!! I know a red truck that is nice and airy-For further de- tails see Victor Cherry. CHARLES CONRAD Chuck From the Navy, too, came Chuck-To him we wish the best of luck. CLARA CRISTILLO Clara Jeepers! With that twinkle in her eye-We are sure that she'll get by. THELMA MAE DAUGHERTY Thelma Jeepers! Thelma knows how to cook real well-So when you're in Reightown, drop in for a spell. ROBERT GLENN EHRISMAN Bob WelI l'll be! Bob was a quiet lad indeed-But on the field he sure had speed. CHARLES ENDRESS Chuck A football player, but quiet and shy-You can tell by the look in his eye. HERMANIE ESPIGH Hermie Don't know, do ya? Hermie likes to drive her car-She hauls the gang both near and far. VIRGINIA B. FERNANDEZ Ginny I haven't figured it out yet! Ginny was a dark haired girl-who had no trouble to make it curl. RICHARD FERNBERG Curly Richard's hair was a mass of curls-So you can see how it wowed the girls. ALICE ELAINE FOCHT Jake Heavenly daysl A iolly good natured girl was Jake-Someday a wonder- ful nurse she'll make. PATRICIA JANE FULTZ PGI What's 'at mean? ' Hormcvpe Pat watches the clock, Tick Tock Tick-Any minute now, oh, here comes Dick. PAUL J. GARRAHAN Spinnly Paul's another of our champs on the team-and on the field was on the beam. BETTY GOSS Betty A iolly girl was Betty Goss-Without her we'd have been at loss. PAUL EDWIN HANNA Paul Holy Petel Paul was another of our champion eleven-Sometimes I wonder, will he get to heaven? JEANNE HIMES Jeanne For cat's sakes! Jeanne possesses a very fine voice-Of any singer she's my choice. BETTY M. HOFFMAN Betty Hokey Ike! The thoughts of graduation make Betty sick--What ever will she do without her Dick? KENNETH EUGENE HUFF Kenny Kenny, a drummer in our band-Was always around to lend a hand. DONALD IGOU Arch This young fellow is the bashful kind-But give him a blonde, he'll change his mind. AVERRY IRVIN Averry Ye Gads! Averry liked music pretty well--iust watch the band and you can tell. DONALD JOHNSON Donnie Donnie Johnson is an ex-marine-And plenty of action l'll bet he's seen. JOHN PAUL JONES Yonk WelI, I declare! Yonk, who served with our Uncle Sam-Could always help you out of a iam. FRANCES J. KIRKPATRICK Fran Darn Frances was a friend indeed-She'd never snub a soul in need. JOHN LAIRD John John was a soldier straight and tall-ln school he's a pal to one and all. NORMA RUTH LAWSON Norma Holy Man! From a lot of boys she had her pick--So she chose one whose name was Dick. CHARLES LEAR Chuck Pipe Downl! Chuck came to school with a bound and a leap.-Yes, you guessed it, in a ieep. JOHN LEE Jack Jack about a nurse is very keen-This lucky girl is-WHO? Doreen!! MARJORIE E. LIGHTNER Margie Oh, my heavens! All who know Margie very well-Will readily admit she's pretty swell. GLENN LUSE llsudll l'm sure Bud will be hard to spare-For a pal like him is not to share. K. LOUISE MARCHAZA Louise Holy lkey Louise put the fellows in a clink-Just look around at the skating rink. LEONE MCCAULLEY Leone A tall blond was Leone McCauIley-And a real friend too, by golly. PHYLLIS MAE McCLELLAN PhyI Holy Cowl If you want a friend that's loyal and true--Then Phyl is certainly the girl for you. The Senior ' liormcope ROBERT MCFARLAND Tink Tink owns the oldest car I know-I often wonder- Does it go? JOYCE MOORE Joyce Joyce, a nurse is going to be-She'll marry an interne, wait and see. JULIA MORYKEN Julie The nursing profession catches her eye-For a handsome doctor, by and by. ALLEN MURRAY Slim Slim was what we termed as small-Only 6 feet, 'IW inches, that's all! JOYCE IONE NEARHOOF Joyce Get out of here This tall and very good looking lass-Was voted secretary of our class. JOSEPH R. NEDIMYER .loe Someday you'll see photographer Joe-Taking pictures and making dough. CATHERINE OSWALD HCM.. Another photographer Cas will be-She'll never regret it, wait and see. GEORGE ALVIN OTT George A roving wolf is Georgie Ott-If you ask him, he'Il say I'm not. RALPH OTT Ralph RaIph's a lad from Tuckahoe-Wherever there's action, he's ready to go. DWIGHT M. PATTON Pat Dwight in school was very quiet-But among his friends he was really a riot. CLEONA RUTH POPE Nooks Oh nuts! A secretary is wha' she'll be-lAnd probably sit on the boss's knee.J CHARLES RONALD RAUGH Ronnie' Lemme tell you something In football Ronnie was one of the best-Till he was on top he could never rest. CLIFFORD RHODES Cliff Clifl, like Albert, was quite a scream-But in a class he liked to dream. MARIE RODGERS Marie Oh heavens Marie could handle things so slick-She certainly was a peppy chick. CLAIR ROUB Clair Someday trombone player Roub-With some name band will land a fob. ETHEL M. ROUB Ethel Ethel, a resident of North Tuckahoe-Was quiet at school, but at home? Oh, no! SHIRLEY SELLERS Butch Oh, my heavens The Home Ec. covrse is what Butch took-Someday she'll make a wonderful cook. ELIZABETH MAE SHANER Betty Rickey Tick An interior decorator Betty will be-She'lI make a good one, on that l'Il agree. RICHARD JAY SHIRK Dick Gee Whiz As champion drummer of the state-This young lad will take the cake. JOHN SHIVELY Jack Have a go' arry .lack came to B. A. from the Navy-His hair is pretty and ohl so wavy. LYNETTE SHOEMAKER nNetu Oh my goodness With Lynette you had a lot of fun-But she always had her homework done. RUTH LORRETTA SH ROM nRu'hu Don't know, do ya? A happy girl was cute Ruth Shrom-With her as a friend you couIdn't go wrong. MAXINE SKAGERBERG u-I-ulau No trespassing A good maiorette was our Maxine-Her hair was blond with lots of sheen. LEWIS H. SMITH fflewrr This fine lad could really sing-He may become another usingnl GERALD STEVENS njerryn Jerry was a member of our band-His time, you'lI find, was always planned. JOLENE TAYLOR JoIene A popular girl was Jolene Taylor-iust like her brother who's now a sailor. RICHARD DEAN THOMAS Dickie Dickie was president of our class-For a better leader you could never ask. ROBERT llaobll THOMAS Bob is serving our Uncle Sam-His favorite meat is sliced cold ham. EUGENE TU RN BAUGH Doc For Gosh Sa kes Doc thought of his schoolwork very sincerely-But about his girl, he cared more dearly. WILLIAM VANDEVANDER ml-ockn From the army came our Tack-Of making friends he had a knack. JANET uRedn WALKER WeIl, that's iust ducky In clothes this girl would always glow-For she was stylish from head to toe. RICHARD WALTERS ujimu School doesn't worry him a bit--Through his classes Jim will sit. JANET PATRICIA WASSON uPa'n Holy Merriah Pat's ambition is to be a nurse-CThat's if she doesn't marry Dickie first.7 PHILIP G. WEBER Snook Now listen, Bucky Snook was really an A-1 pest-For he went at it with plenty of zest. ROBERT WEISER nsobn Silence Bob was iust a little lad-But a better helper couIdn't be had. KENNETH WOODHALL nwoodyn As champion passer of the state-Ken, at college will surely rate. CHLOE ISABEL WORTHING Chloe Slick Chick Which is which I'lI never know-For Chloe is Tib and Tib is Chloe. SYLVIA LOUISE WORTHING .11-ibn Well I'lI be. If by chance you skate-Then with Tib you have a date. KENNETH WYLAND Kenny with his big brown eyes-Was a friend of all the Ken guys. ALBERT AIbert Albert liked to stop and a joke. RUTH K. Honey Honey was a quiet lass- YOUNKE You can say that again poke-In each class he'd crack L. ZITSCH Holy Man And the shyest of the class. Sta fight Star K rylat President ,.... .... , Richard Casaday Vice President .. .. ., , ,. ., Harold Gleichert Secretary ...i.i, . . . Rose Marie Radlsbeck Ass't. Secretary , . Mary Catherine Miner Treasurer ....,.. ,... . . ..,...... Christina Pedro Eleven stars have passed and we now look toward the We were lucky to have our class rings arrive on time last one, the biggest and brightest of them all. Each passing December 16 was the happy day. star grew brighter and held more promises. Now, as we watch Meanwhile we were kepl busy wlll., Benefll Movies, Roller the eleventh twinklerlpasslng over, we recall the first gathering Slwllng ponies and dances. We even had Q newspope, of of the entire population of the Junior Star, which was for the our own, H-llle Junior Slarlff f ' ' . . . . purpose Q orgumzmg Rapidly approaching was our big event . You could tell Verna Benn, Shirley Gleichert, Robert Burns, Richard Casa- uf C' glhhce 'hal Wh had somelhlhg Wohdelful UP our sleeves' day and Harry Campbell were selected to represent our starlet NOW' we had meehhgs bY 'he scofe ohd Wmked 5ec'e'lY ho' in the Student Council, which rules over all the stars. Miss mahY Weeks- Shalfer, Mrs. Oyler, and Miss Kurtz were our guides and helped On May 9 it happened. This was the Junior Prom. Tha? to keep us on the right path. night the Junior Star was the brightest of all others in the . I heavens. Its brilliance pulled everyone toward it like a magnet. lt was during our second gathering that we selected our N . . kl b h. d W. h rings which would indicate that we all belonged together ow' our Jumor 'Wm er passes ou, e In Us' It ou, ' turning back we are ready to ascend to our last one. After On November 2 we held a Hallowe'en Dance. lt was passing through the twelve stars, we must then be able to here that we sponsored the debut of the school swing band. approach the earth on our own. We will always strive for The Junior Star was filled to capacity that night for inhabitants the best, far we are not satisfied with lust holding our arms of all the luminary attended. to the stars, we want ta reach them. UP First Raw: J. Barrett, P. Glasgow, l. Reffner, C. Pedro, J. M' Second Row: Miss Kurtz, H. Saylcr, L. B l. Kirkpatrick. ltchell, J. N utterbaugh, J. edimyer, S Moser, E. N . Barr, D. Keller. agle, D. Dixon, H. Shatter, S. Gle I Q' Tuckahoe - 74 ichert, First Row: C. Rossman, M. Ross, P. Shatto, R. Davis, A. M. Kauffman, D. Williams, N. Lauver, D. Cherry, I. Fern, C. Mathews. Second Row: Mrs. Oyler, M. Lahr, R. Smith, E. Pychowych, B. Thomas, P. Gardner, W. Hoffer, D. Cody, M. Smiih, R. Burns, E. Siters, D. Brown. Third Row: R. Hoffman, R. Sitman, H. Campbell, C. Hostler, C. Pike, H. Gleichert, R. Casaday, J. Miles, P. Wharton, C. Messner. First Row: S. Miller, V. Benn, V. Taylor, F. Miller, R. Turnbaugh, F. Rumberger, R. Clark, G. Boone J. Vandevander, M. Campbell. Second Row: Miss Shaffer, D. Hollen, R. Radlsbeclc, M. Miner, P. Moffet, W. Keller, R. Snyder, R. Shriner, W. Bywater, J. Walker, L. Vandevander. Third Row: ,I Eyer, D. Blazier, E. Henry, M. Greene, M. Lepperd, H. Carr, M. Goshorn, S. Turnbaugh. Tucliahoe - - 75 Soplwmo eA Only two more years we have to stay. The time in school is slipping away, It seems to me we should be kind, To our school mates-yours and mine. So many faults in life there are We need not go to seek them far, But time is short and you and I, Might let the little faults go by. The Sophomore class lies in an intermediate stage just one step below class organization and one step above entering upon high school duties. This is the year when much thought is applied to who will, out of the entire class, rise to lead it to success the next year. Shortly after school starts in the fall, the Sophomores never fail to uphold the old tradition of initiating the Freshmen. Sophomore attendance at dances, foot- ball games, basketball games, and the like insures us of their spirit of coopera- tion and of the part they will play in the future. The graduating class extends its best wishes for your success as an organi- zation. First Row: C. Walker, J. Wharton, B. Dively, C. Kellerman, M. Hunter, J. Hopkins, C. Fultz, M. McFarland, S. Miller, H. Endress. Second Row: Mrs. Sunderland, M. Barr, D. Williamson, l.. Estep, L. Cherry, S. Ort, N W. Wyland, G. Treese, J. McNelis. Third Row: J. ShalTer, V. Murray, l. Rarick, R. Was . Bonsell, H. McCaulley, son, E. Patton, W. Shoemaker, K. Cherry. Tuckahoe - 76 First Row: T. Gorman, S. Nanouski, C. Gorman, J. Moore, A. Summers, E. Estep, J. Fuoss, I. Bush M. Rough, J. Cody. Second Row: C. Smith, T. Rumbarger, G. Moore, G. Cramer, W. Hunter, R. Riling, M. Lightner, B. Steele V. Smith, E. Kurtz, R. Eisenberg, L. Powell. Third Row: Miss Daugherty, V. Murray, R. Corrado, R. Grove, J. Grassmyer, F. Shrom, B. Wogan C. Ebbs, R. Ogden, A. Roub, P. Shirk, R. Pickens. First Row: J. Burkholder, J. Ott, R. Kavanagh, D. Hornberger, L. lmler, B. Parsons, J. Evans, D. Walter L. Speacht, A. Otto. Second Row: Miss Jamison, V. Moyer, A. Soellner, J. McCoy, G. Miller, A. Benedetto, V. Moyer A, Partner, W. Snyder, R. Taylor. Third Row: G. Hesley, L. Campbell, R. DeRemer, W. Lee, P. Campbell, B. Shultzaberger. Tuclcahoe - 77 emem6e Z1 When These were the good old days! .7 ls it really us?? Tuckahoe - 78 Welcome Mr. Kline, Agriculture Teacher and Mr. Stewart, English Teacher Pat:-orw We, the Seniors, wish to express our sincere appreciation to the people whose names appear on this page. Your contributions have been a great asset in aiding us finance a book this year that will bring back pleasant memories of our school days in years to come. Altoona Chemical Company Altoona Mirror Altoona Wholesale Company Beal's Cleaners Bellwood Furniture Company Bellwood Market Bland's Economy Store Book and Record Shop Bretts Beulah's Beauty Salon Burchtield's Burns' CoWee Shop Carson Plumbing Central Electric Cook's Market Cornmesser's Hardware Fernandez Shoe Shop First National Bank Fosburg, Kenneth Goss' Grocery Hauth's Real Estate Heuston's Pharmacy Hunter's Garage Jerry's lce Cream Bar Keystone Lumber Company Kress Long's Hotel Patton's Meat Market Penn Cress Ice Cream Presbyterian Church Rinaldo's Beauty Salon Rossi's Service Station Sexton, John Singleton, H. F., Tuckahoe Service Station Westfall Company, The S. E. Woodhall, Dry Goods S. E. Woodhall, Grocery e anal Patrorw Bland, Frank Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Budd, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burkholder, Mr. and Mrs. Lemont Burns, Mr. S. M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Miss Mariorie Carles, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chelgren, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coble, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cramer, Mrs. Frank Croyle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doran, Harriet W. Doran, Merrill M. Doran, Merrill S. Dysart, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ebbs, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Edmiston, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fernandez, Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tuckahoo Green, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henry, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hetrick, Mr. Charles Hicks, Mrs. Paul Himes, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hollen, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Houser, Louise Johnson, Mr. W. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Esther Kustaborder, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Laird, Mrs. Amber Lightner, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. l. F. Moffet, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Murray, Paul Nagle, Mrs. Elizabeth Nagle, Mrs. Joseph Nearhoof, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nearhoof, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nedimyer, Mrs. W. A. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Park, Wilma Patton, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pifer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Powell, Mr. and Mrs. John Rainey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Reign, E. L. Raugh, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rumbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saiers, Miss Marguerite Shaner, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shrom, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. William Stimmell, Colleen Syster, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turnbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vandevander, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vandevander, Leonard Vandevander, William Van Scoyac, Mr. and Mrs. G. Walters, Mrs. G. W. Wasson, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Weiser, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wertz, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wertz, Miss Helen Wertz, Mrs. Kenneth Wertz, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Whelan, Wilbur C. Woodhall, Richard Worthing, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wulfert, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Yingling, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 PRESENTS WIA falling fieplaecfw by DANA THOMAS CAST OF CHARACTERS . Happy Crandall-whose nearest relative is Uncle Sam .... .. ...,....,.,... ,,.., ...,......, ...,., K e nny Huff and Jack Shively Lorry-older of the two Carey girls . ...,,... Betty Cherry and Joyce Moore Mom-just that to all who know her ,..,. . . Julia Moryken and Marie Rodgers Iris-her younger daughter ...,.,....,t.,.,....,.. .. Marilyn Chelgren and Patty Wasson Babs--formerly engaged to Mom's son ..,.,.,. Jeanne Himes and Joyce Nearhoof Gill Belde-with an important position in the factory, he boards with Mom ...,.........,...,. ..........,..,...,...,........,.......,. D ick Shirk and Paul Hanna Dud Greer-who's learning to fly in his uncle's service ....,.,......,.,...............,.......,...,,.. ,. .4.,,.. ,. Billy Campbell and Jack Lee Art Childs-a young man with a mission ..t,. .,.. J oe Nedimyer and Dwight Patton Mrs. Paynter-a neighbor .,.........,. .....,,.,..., J olene Taylor and Phyllis McClellan The stage of the Bellwood-Antis Auditorium was rapidly transformed into a lovely California garden for the performance of His Loving Nephews . This three-act comedy-drama was presented on April ll and l2. Julia and Marie contributed an excellent characterization as Mrs. Carey who extends a helping hand to the nephews and in return found unbelievable happiness. Jeanne and Joyce N., in the role of Babs, helped to uncover a clever sabotage ring. The diFficult role of Gill Belde, whose patriotic fervor was un- bounded, was played by sabateur Dick and Paul. Mrs. Paynter was portrayed by Jolene and Phyllis. This woman was talkative but a good natured neighbor who furnished some good comedy moments. The cast along with the other members of the Senior Class want to sincerely thank Miss Daugherty for her untiring effort in producing what proved to be a tremendous success. Tuckahoe -- 80