Forbes Road High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Harrisonville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1950 volume:

DMINISmTION Sr� ' 5 tVe A to c ,vs'- Tot,y . „ s'V' '•-C'’ , «A 0 St - t C 0. cS V! V • v „oot r , t( -c C'S . , J V ' ' . Jl e v , ; v Sl« . Vj3° Of i cs' -' ° ., . t ' ■C si to CoOv t ,0 ' s - 9 FACULTY i A kr. .Ho jei-t TT. Saylor B. S. Rotring Spring High School Roaring Spring, fa. Juniata College Huntingdon, Fe. Furman University Greenville, S.C. Virginia Military Institute Lexington, Virginia .helish and History Miss Faith Gensler B.A. South Whitehall High School Allentown, Pa. Cedar Crest College Allentown, Pa. Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pa. Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Science ani Mathematics Mr. Donald Born B.A. Brentwood High School Brentwood Pa. Elon College Elon College, N.C. Shippensburg State Teachers College Shippensburg, Pa. Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Millersville State Teachers College Millersville, Pa. English and Social Studies FACULTY Sussex High School Sussex, N.J. Maryville College Maryville, Term. University of Florida Gainesville, Florida University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Social Studies and French Mr. Willis Horton B.S. Hustontown High School Hustontown Pa. Pennsylvania State College State College Pa. Agriculture (Vocational) Unionville High School Unionville, Pa. Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Agriculture (Vocational) Miss Madelyn Bush B.S. Haverford Twp. High School Havertown, Pa. Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Home Economics (Vocational) Mrs. Bnily Keebaugh B.A. Penn High School Greenville Pa. Thiel College Greenville Pa. Social Studies and Latin MEMORIAM The dark cloud- r- round r j path, t � y bar me in every way, tvery «ay but where is the groat sun's u ath; But I do no- foar those greet dark clouds, nor the tragic d°ath of a day; Uy breath beats fully anc steadily; felt'' is new-born with ench breath, faith. is that part of ire which was net nine, 'hich was given to me to use, '.vhich shall live or. though ell the suns shall fall deed into the night faith in love which rales sll things:- for though I fall and lose, I shf1 live on for ever, for I have held with the light. __ t0vn JoulFletcher DEDICATION We, the Seniors of Hustontown High School, class of 50', wish to dedicate this Yearbook to the Faculty Members, whose cooperation and encouragement have helped us to make our high school days an enjoyable experience. Alma Mater Midst the hills of Fulton County, With her view so grand, Stands our noble Alma Mater Known throughout the land. Sing, Oh sing, ye youths and maidens. Let her praise resound, Crowned in majesty and honor Hail to Hustontown. Neath the dome of heavens wonder Proud she lifts her head. Mingled with the clouds of glory Flushed with victory red. Alma Mater Midst the hills of Fulton County, With her view so grand. Stands our noble Alma Mater Known throughout the land. Sing, Oh sing, ye youths and maidens. Let her praise resound. Crowned in majesty and honor Hail to Hustontown. Neath the dome of heavens wonder Proud she lifts her head, Mingled with the clouds of glory Flushed with victory red. FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMEN As Freshmen we are looking to our future at H.H.S. However, we shall always remember the experiences that have been ours doing this past year. Although our first high school year, the members of our class took a very active part in sports, music, dramatics, and school club� . On the soccer field, we were represented by Ronald Foreman, Don Kyler, and Tom 3iade. While the interest of the men was in soccer, many of the girls saw plenty of action on the volleyball court. With the fine playing of Miriam Ramsey, Joyce Barton, Izetta Ulsh, Bdith Walker, Almeta Mills, Sally Waters, Mary Marts, Shirley Kesselring, Helen Miller, Patty Fraker, Dolores Sheffield, and Janet Truax we were found to be tough competitors. At the close of the soccer season, Foreman, Gallaher, and Kyler became members of the boys basketball squad while Barton, Waters, Martz and Truax added their part to the efforts of the girls squad. The girls of our class add a strong note to the blended voices of the girls chorus. In the band we find Elaine Runk, Joyce Barton, and Edith Walker at the clarinet, Izetta Ulsh at the saxophone, Almeta Mills at the trombone, Edward Oracey at bass horn, and John Gallaher on the snare drum. The Majority of the class members find social and practical enjoyment in the activities of the F.H.A. and the F.F.A. clubs We realize that our beginning must be small, but with this humble start we must hope to establish our position in our Alma Mater. President -Janet Truax Vice President -Ronald Forman Secretary -Josephine Rouzer Treasurer -Ivan Hess Vernon Black Joyce Barton Rosena Long Jack Bookheimer Mary Martz Gene Brown Helen Miller Bud Brown Almeta Mills Donald Chilcote Georgie Newman Carl Clippinger Sam Park Ronald Foreman Miriam Ramsey Patty Fraker Josephine Rouzer John Gallaher Elaine Runk Edwin Galvin Tom Shade Leona Glunt Dolores Sheffield Edwarl Gracey Marvin Sheffield Dean Grove Rudolf Souders Thelma Hann John Taylor Carolyn Henry Janet Truax Ivan Hess Izetta Ulsh Pauline Keebaugh Edith Walker Madonna Keith Sally Waters Shirley Kesselring Sheldon Waters John King Peggy Woomer Donald Kyler Denton Kanouff SOPHOMORE CLASS K a A f M; SOPHOMORES We, the Sophomore Class, have tried to make our second year at Hustontown High School a memorable one. Our members have been very active in the F.H.A., F.F.A., Dramatic Club, and Chorus. Our presence was felt in sports, by representation of both boys and girls on the athletic squads. Soccer was represented by Donald Earley, Walter Lane, Melvin Thomas, Qlenn Winegardner and Jay McElhaney. The Basketball teams benefited by the playing of Walter Lane, Jay McElhaney, Fay Fetters, Mary Fields, and Audrey Locke. The Baseball team found Walter Lane, Melvin Thomas, Jay McElhaney, and Glenn Winegardner on the diamond while the Softball team made good use of Mary Fields, Ann Kerlin, Audrey Locke, and Velma Sheffield. On the Track team we found Walter Lane, Jay McElhaney, Betty Eisamen, Fay Fetters, and Mary Fields we are all looking forward to our Sophomore Play and also our two more years at H.H.S. President---------Audrey Locke Vice President----Miriam Laidig Secretary---------Shirly Truax Treasurer—--------Fay Fetters Franklin Benson Glenn Knepper Wayne Black Miriam Laidig Kathryn Bookheimer Walter Lane Eugene Clippinger Audrey Locke Paul Cutchall Doris Decker Donald EarTey Norman Edwards Betty Eisamen Fay Fetters Mary Fields Norman Hawkins Gerald Hershey Ann Kerlin Jay McElhaney Helen Melius Rosalee Mellott Rachel Miller James Purnell Delores Roher Velma Sheffield Delores Stevens Robert Strait Frances Taylor Melvin Thomas Shirley Truax Glenn Winegardner Marlene Tingling SSV10 HOINnf JUNIORS Well, here we are, the Junior Class of old Hustontown High. As we look back over our records, we find many activities in which we have participated. Each member has taken part in some activity such as basketball, baseball, softball, soccer, chorus, and track. We are well remembered by our sophomore play Gallopin' Grandma . The operetta Dizzy Baton was presented on the same night. Members of our class played several of the outstanding roles. With our assistance this years operetta, Hearts and Gowns , should be a bigger and better success. With that as experience we hope to make our junior play a success. In membership we may be small, but every member counts. We intend to leave a mark which other clas es will have great difficulty equalling. President-------—---Harry Okeson Vice-president------Kay Brant Secretary-----------Beulah Regi Treasurer-----------Frances Fix William Anderson Larry Bishop Dean Brant Kay Brant Ann Edwards Frances Fix Ruth Hawkins Joan Houck Doris Keebaugh Grace Kesselring Ruth McClain Raymond Melius Freida Mellott Ruth Mellott Connie Nier Harry Okeson Clair Parks Claude Reeder Kenneth Reeder Beulah Regi Clarence Shade Betty Strait Barry Soudars Maxine Truax Arminda Ulsh Winifred 11 sh EN OB Chum Age 18 Track l,2,3,]j. Soccer 1,2,3,1; Basketball 1,2,3� U Track Captain 3 Basketball Co-Captain U F.F.A. 1,2 Play 3 Operetta U Radio Program 3 Yearbook Editor VIRGINIA (JHACEY Jink Age 17 Volley Ball ii Track 3� U F.H.A. I,2,3,i Play U Chorus U Dramatic Club U Operetta U Club President h Club Treasurer U Class Will BETTY SHADE Betsy Age 18 Volley Ball u F.H.A. 1,2,3 Dramatic Club U Chorus 1,2 KENNETH EARLEY Ken Age 17 Basketball 3 Baseball 1,2,B,u Soccer 2,3,U Track 1,2 F.F.A. 1,2,3 Flay U Club President 3 ■Club Treasurer 2 Class President 2,3 Radio Program 1,3 Band 3 h Baseball Editor AUDREY SHA .n Ike Age 16 Volley Ball U F.H.A. 1,2,3,U Dramatic Club R Play It Operetta U Chorus U Club Vice President U Class Will CARL STEVENS Seeds Age 17 F.F.A. 1,2,3 Play 3 Club Vice Presilent 3 Radio Program 3 DONALD ZILCH Galloping Age 17 Basketball I,2,3,li Baseball 3, Basketball Co-Captain li Track 2 Soccer I4 Play 3 Chorus If Class President I Class Vice President 3 Asst. Yearbook Editor CAROLINE TRUAX Cat Age 17 Dramatic Club U Play Make-Up U Chorus 1 F.H.A. 1,2 Radio Program 2 Operetta h Class Treasurer 2 Class Secretary 1,3 Yearbook Committee CLIFFORD BERKSTRSSSER Berk Age 17 Basketball 2,h Track 3,U Dramatic Club U F.F.Ao 2,3 Play U Club Treasurer 3 Yearbook Committee JOHN GRACE! Yohan Age l8 Soccer I,2,3,U Track 3,U Baseball 3,U Basketball I Soccer Captain h F.F.A. 1,2,3 Flay h Chorus U IVADEAN SHAW Susie Age 17 F.H.A. 1,2,3,L Dramatic Club h Flay h Operetta h Chorus h Club Vice President U Yearbook Committee LOIS STRMT Lou Age 17 Volley Ball U F.H.A. 1,2,3,U Chorus 3 th Operet ta I4. Dramatic Club Ji JOY NEWMAN Jo Age I8 Volley Ball h F.H.A. 1,2 Play- 3 Chorus h Dramatic Club h Radfo Program o,k Operetta h Play Make-Up 3,3, h Class Treasurer I Club President Class Prophecy it fi ' DONALD KlSEBAUGH Don Baseball Soccer Basketball F.F.A. Age 18 I� ?� 3,U I,2,3,U 1 2 Track 3 Class Vice president I o EVELYN LEIDY Ere Age lb F.H.A. 1,2 Dramatic Club 1 Play-Wake Up 3,1 Class Prophecy Mary King Mirry Age 17 Track 3,U Volley Ball 1 Dramatic Club u F.H.A. 2,3,U Chorus 3,U Operetta h Volley Ball Captain 1 Class History REED CkOMER Bud Age 16 Basketball 1,2,3,1 Baseball 1,2,3,] . Soccer I,?� 3,U Track I,?, 3,1 Basketball Captain 1 Soccer Captain 1 F.F.A. 2,3 KL’ OOD GALLAGHER Gifcger Age 17 Basketball 3,1 Soccer 2,3,i F.H.A. 2,3 Radio Program 3 Baseball Scorekeeper 3� i Cowboy Age 17 Dramatic Club Operetta 3,ij Radio Program 3 Play 3 Chorus Club Treasurer I4 Class President i Basketball Scorekeeper U Soccer Timekeeper I4 Yearbook Committee DONALD MILLER Donnie Age 18 Soccer 2 F.F.A. 1,2,3 Club Secretary 3 Class Treasurer U Yearbook Advertisement DONALD GRACEY Donnie Age 19 Track 3,U F.F.A. 1,2,3 Play Class Vice President 2,1 Club Watchdog 2 DONNA WRIGHT Baby Doll Age 17 Track 3, F.H.A. 1,2 Play Prompter 3 Chorus 2,3,U Volley Ball Dramatic Club U Operetta 3,1 Radio Program 2 Class Prophecy HELEN GIAMBRA Helen Age 16 F.H.A. 3,U Chorus h Operetta h Play Make-Dp h Dramatic Club Yearbook Committee h Flop F.H.A. Play Chorus Dramatic Operetta PHYLLIS RITCHEY Club Yearbook Committee Age 18 1,2,3,14 h h h h MARGARET RAMSEY Maggie Age 16 Softball 3,U Track 3,U Volley Ball h Dramatic Club h Radio Program 2 F.H.A. 3,1j Play 3,U Chorus L Operetta 1 Club Secretary Class Will U SALLY NEW AN Sally1' Track Volley Ball F.F.A. Chorus Operetta Dramatic Club Class Will Age 18 1,2,3,U u H h h KALPH Brownie Baseball Soccer Play F.F.A. BRO’VN Age 17 1,2,3,U 3,U U 1,2,3 ELLIS YINGLING Shingles Age 17 Track 7,3,U Soccer I,2,3,U Baseball 1,2,3,U F.F.A. 1,2,3 Play 3,U Chorus U Radio Program I Shopey Age 19 Soccer 3� U Baseball U F.F.A. 1,2,3 EARL LAIDIG Red Age 17 F.F.A. 1,2,3 RHEA FUNK Pee Wee Age 17 Softball I,2,3,a Volley Ball a Dramatic Club a Chorus 1,2,3,a Radio Program 2,3,a Basketball i F.H.A. 1,2 Play 3 Operetta 3,a Yearbook Committee Curly Soccer Track Baseball Chorus JOANNE DECKER Age 17 Jo Softball Basketball Volley Ball F.H.A. Play Operetta Dramatic Club Ratio Program Chorus 1,2� 3,h I h 1,2 3 3,a a 3,a l,2,3,U Yearbook Advertisement CLASS PROPHECY heed croraer: You'll forget all the things you learned in school; you'll start working as a plumber and forget to bring your tool� . Ivadean Shaw:: You are going to keep house in a bungalow, with a cat and a husband, too, you know. Phyllis Ritchey: You'll be a globe trotter and travel quite a heap, till you get a house of your very own to keep. Donald Miller: A great deal of money you are going to get, but you'll have to work hard for twenty-years yet. Lois Strait: You're going to live alone, just as happy as can be, with your cat and your parrot, and your little cup. of tea. Doyle Foster: You're going to be a fanner and raise com and wheat and when you are old you'll live on easy street. Betty Shade: You'll never be as famous as others have planned, but you'll have the happiest home in the land. Elwood Gallagher: A carpenter working overtime, with charges huge and never subline, your future plain I see. A very wealthy man you'll be. Donald Gracey: To the key of love your life is set; you love a blond, but will marry a bumette. Evelyn Leidy: You'll pass up the youths who seek your hand, and be an old man's darling- with money and land. Virginia Gracey: You'll write the perfect story, and cover yourself with glory. Charles McElhaney: Study hard and work while you wait, and you'll be the governor of the state. Ralph Brown: You'll play baseball with the Fhills and give us many thrills. Sally Newman: She'll be a radio crooner some day, and sob all her troubles in ether away. Clifford Berkstresser: You're going to be a Howard Johnson man and be the superintendent if you can. Helen Giambra: You're quiet and shy, but you'll find that wonderful guy. Audrey Shafer: You'll continue your work in a small town as grocery clerk. Donald Keebaugh: You'll be a pilot and fly a ship like Lindyj you'll have the reputation of being rather dndy. Mary King: To a large fortune you will soon be heir; your life will be happy and free from care. CLASS WILL We the class of 19$0, in the town of Kustontown, the county of Fulton, and the state of Pennsylvania, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament rendering void and of no avail any former will or wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. Although, being as Psychologically complex as befits a senior class. We consist of 33 seperate and distinct entitles. We feel that our brilliant record and our unusual achievements will live after us and in this manner do we dispose of our possessions. We gave and bequeath to the Junior Class our good luck. It made us what we are today, and it should satisfy them. In addition to this all our priviledges and rights as Seniors in class room, as well as any notebooks, pencils, fountain pens, unfinished business while engaged in the process of being a senior, also any boys or girls whom we may have left behind in our haste. To our good friends the Sophomore Class we leave our Patience. It will be useful as the only means by which they can endure the juniors. To the young and unsophisticated Freshmen we leave a map of the school so that they will not get lost and roam about in everybody’s way looking for their class room. To our dear old school building, we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence and any Apple cores, wads of gum, or crumbled notes we may have left. To Mr. Ebersole, our principal, we leave our sincere appreciation for the pleasant years we have spent under his super-vision and the improvements that have come about in our high school. Joy Newman wills her freckles to Ruth Hawkins. Lots of luck Ruth. To Harry Okeson, John GbaCey wills his ability to captain the soccer team. Rhea Funk leaves her giggles to Frances Fix. Ellis Yingling wills his soccer ability to Donald Kyler. Evelyn Leidy leaves her late hours with Reed to anyone who can use them. To Joann Houck, Helen Giambra wills her shyness. Take care of it Carl Stevens wills his heaviness to Donald Earley. Walter Knowles leaves his Ipana smile to Raymond Melius. Make use of it. Charles McElhaney leaves his ability to receive track medals to brother Jay. Donald Zilch wills his ability of disagreeing to Claude Reeder. Clifford Berkstresser wills his '36 chevy to anyone that can hold it down. Doyle Foster wills his soccer suit to anyone who can fill it out. Earl Laidig wills his intellengence to go to college to Norman Edwards. Donald Keebaugh leaves his catchers mit to Vernon Black. Caroline Truax wills her neatness to Leona Glunt. Betty Shade wills her ability to write notes to Winifred Ulsh. Mary King just leaves her apple cores. Donna Wright gives her date worries to Kay Brant. Virginia Gracey wills her curls to her History teacher. Susie Shaw wills her tiny features to Almeta Mills. Lois Strait wills her rosy cheeks to Thelma Hann. Joanne Decker wills her diet to Faye Fetters. Sally Newman wills her running ability to Marlene Yingling. Margaret Ramsey wills her blond hair to Ann kerlin. Audrey Shafer wills her blue eyes to Beulah Regi. To Norman Edwards, Reed Cromer leaves all of his baseball secrets. Donald Miller wills his collection of pipes to Bud Brown. Donald Gracey leaves his way with the women to anyone who wants it. To any thirsty per3on , Ken Earley leaves what’s left of the wintergreen. To some junior, Elwood Gallagher leaves his History outlining ability. To anyone who enjoys it, Phyllis Ritchey leaves her reading ability. Ralph Brown wills his curly brown hair to Kenneth Reeder. Max Shope just leaves out the back door. CLASS PROPHECY Leader: 01’ witch, when shall we meet again and where will our footsteps lead us? First Witch: Thunder, lightning, and rain your futures foretell. Seconi Witch: Hovering in the filthy air and fog they are. Third Witch: Fire bum, and caldron bubble ere the future faretell. Leader: Speak, witches, we charge you. The class of ’50 wish to hasten on their way. First Witch: Then in the rain do sit. Second Witch: In the dark and fog dwell the prophecies. Third Witch: Hast around the caldron, sing ere the prophecies are gone. All Witches: We know your thoughts, hear then our speech, but nothing say. Earl Laidig: You’ll go to college and get a degree, a druggest you’ll surely be. Donna Wright: As a business woman you’ll win renown, with a great big office in a great big town. Joy Newman: Before you are twenty you’ll wear a wedding gown,and have a nice home in a neighboring tewn. Rhea Funk: The profession of nurse is happiest you'll find, till you meet a man who’ll change your mind. Donald Zilch: Argues morning, noon, and night, and wins if he be wrong or right; so will be, of course a lawyer, criminal, and divorcee. John Gracey: Will be a portrait painter who'll make Rembrants glory fainter. Kenneth Parley: You'll be a music teacher, and all the girls will want to meet you. Margaret Ramsey: You'll try for motion pictures and make good, and live in a large house in Hollywood. Joanne Decker: You are going far away to a university; when you return a teacher you will be. Carl Stevens: You'll be a farmer and reap and mow; you'll be a hayseeder, but have lots of dough. Ellis Yingling: With gestures wide and voice intense, at speaking pieces he's immense, and so upon the stage will become the nation’s rage. Caroline Truax: A girl of charm and grace, whose virtues are reflected in her face, will live in peac i and plenty all her life, a housekeeper deluxe and a haoDy wife. alter Knowles- L'kes to speculate and takes his fun in tempting fate, so he'll become The Reckless Joker , a very lucky wall street broker. Max Shope : You'll start out as a tailor but end as a sailor. CLASS HISTORY As Freshmen in September of 19U6 we entered the portals of Huston- town High School for the beginning of our four year journey. Our record included taking part in soccer, baseball, softball, and the F F A and F H A clubs. We also attended the parties held at the school during the year. Ke struggled through various subjects to get passing grades and often wondered why and how we did it. The first part of our journey was concluded by a weiner roast, which the Sophomores invited us to, at All- en’s Valley on the last day of school. As Sophomores we passed our Freshmen undignities on to.the class be- neath us. Miss Gensler, whom we did our best not to annoy, was.our home room teacher. We took part in most of the school activities, but being too bashful to express our opinions, we kept our bright ideas to oursel- ves. Now it was our turn to make the Freshmen feel at home, so we had a party for them at Allen's Valley. In September of 19U8 we returned to school feeling very proud of having the rank of Juniors. We measured for our class rings in Sept- ember and in January were proudly displaying them. In March members of the class presented a three- act- comedy, Take It Easy , which was enjoyed by everyone who.attended. Members of our class took part in the Field and Track Meet held at Warfordsburg, and helped the school defeat our rival school. Me Connellsburg. As a farewell party for the Seniors, we sponsored a Hobo Party. The Seniors enjoyed the party very much. Many members of our class thought further education was unnecessaey, so they dropped out one by one leaving only 33 members at the beginning of our Senior year. At last we were Seniors, the pride and joy of all our underclassmen and teachers. This year was a very memorable one. We presen- ted the class play, Here Comes Charlie , in December. We made money for our trip to Washington by chancing off a ,?2 rifle, selling hot dogs and ice cream sandwiches, and selling refreshments at the Junior play and at shows. Next came the thoughts and preparations for graduation— the sele- ction of the class motto, name cards, announcements, and caps and gowns. And at last — our diplomas! Activities BAND Advanced Group Instructor: Mr. William Streete James Purnell, Melvin Thomas, Wayne Black, James Cutchall, Jay McElhaney, Carol Alloway, Marilyn Thomas, Joyce Barton, Helen Stevens, Carolyn Thomas, Donald Earley, Terry Earley, Kenneth Earley, Robert Strait, and Claude Reeder. Beginners Group Instructor: Mrs. William Streete Bernice Cook, Marion Foster, Patsy Metgler, Almeta Mills, Ted Romig, Edward Gracey, Connie Earley, Richard Gobin, Nancy Bolinger, Izetta Ulsh, William Mosbey, Kenneth Purnell, Helen Mills, Mary Fields, John Gallaher, Elaine Runk, James Runk, Edith Walker, Sherie Chamberlain, Frances Mellott, and Paul Johnson. Glee Club Offleor President----- Vice Fre6ident- Secretary----- Treasurer----- •Margaret Ramsey ■Audrey Shafer ■Rhea Funk ■Virginia Gracey Rhea i'.nk Clarence Shade Margaret Ramsey Barry Soudere Connie Tier Joy Newman Charie 5 McKlhaney Joanne Decker Walter Knov-le Sally '.Haters Claude Reeder not oictured Ellis Tingling Margaret Ramsey John Grace Ivadean Shaw Kenneth Earley Phyllis Ritchey Ralph Brown Audrey Shafer Clifford Berkstresser Virginia Grace JUNIOR PLAY Doris Keebaugh Joann Houck Connie Nier Kay Brant Grace Ke selring Clair Park Harry Okeson Barry Souders Clarence Shade ’villiam Anderson Beulah Regi Dean Brant Claude Reeder Kenneth Reeder Raymond ’’elius CHEER LEADERS Ann Edwards Ruth I’ellott Joann Houck Kay Brant Connie Ni er William Anderson Joyce Barton Clifford Berkstresser Dean Brant Kay Brant Joanne Decker Ann Edwards Betty Eisaman Faye Fetters Patty Fraker Rhea Funk Helen Giambra Donald Gracey Virginia Gracey Joann Houck Doris Keebaugh Madonna Keith Grace Kesselring Mary King ’Valter Knowles Evelyn Leidy Mary Martz a-osena Long Ruth McClain Helen Melius Rosalee Mellott Winifred Uish Ruth Mellott Rachel Mil'er Joy Newman Sally Newman Connie Nier Clair Park Margaret Ramsey Claude Reeder Beulah Regi Phyllis Ritchey Elaine Runk Audrey Shafer Ivadean Shaw Dolores Sheffield Barry Souders Carl Stevens Dolores Stevens Betty Strait Caroline Truax Janet Truax Maxine Truax Shirley Truax Arminda Ulsh Sally Waters Donna Wright Marlene Singling DRAMATICS CLUB F.H.A. The Future Homemakers of America brings together state groups interested in and working toward better home and family living, provides opportunities to share in solving problems important to home life, and sponsors group projects, local, state and national in scope. Amoung the activities at Hustontown for the F.H.A. are club parties, roller skating, project tours, and going to the Pennsylvania Farm Show. President----------Virginia Gracey Vice President-----Susie Shaw Secretary----------Margaret Ramsey Treasurer----------Beulah Regi F.F.A. The F.F.A. is an organization first formed in the state of Virginia in the year nineteen-twenty eight. Since that time it has grown to be a national organization that reaches from the state of Washington to Puerto and from the state of Maine to Hawaii. The organization is made up of boys enrolled in voca- tional agriculture and may retain their membership for two years after graduation from high school. The purpose of the organization is to create more interest in the intelligent choice of faming occupation, and to develop competent, aggressive, rural, arid agriculture leadership. The F.F.A. at Hustontown consists of going to the State Farm show, having project tours, as well as their regular school Work. President---------Barry Souders Vice President----Clarence Shade Secretary---------Dean Brant Treasurer---------Donald Earley Reporter----------Glenn Winegardner Sentinel----------Norman Hawkins THLETICS BASEBALL The H.H.S. Baseball team of I9U9� under the coaching of Cloyd Ebersole, had another successful season. While winning twelve and losing six they took possession of the County League Trophy for the second consective year winning seven out of eight league games. This year looks even better as we lost only three regulars through graduation and have many experienced players to take their place. Baseball Scores of I9U9 H.H.S. 7 H.H.S. 9 H.H.S. 6 H.H.S. 2 H.H.S. 3 H.H.S. 12 H.H.S. 3 H.H.S. 8 H.H.S. 16 H.H.S. 9 H.H.S. 8 H.H.S. 6 H.H.S. 5 H.H.S Io H.H.S. 21 H.H.S. 5 H.H.S. 27 H.H.S. I Hustontown Independent— 0 Farmettsburg------------0 Saxton-Liberty----------10 Dry Run-----------------I McConnellsburg----------0 Wafordsburg-------------I Lemaaters---------------U Greenhill---------------3 Robertsdale-------------6 Dry Run-----------------1$ McConnellsburg----------7 Saxton-Liberty-----------10 Saltillo----------------9 Wafordsburg-------------0 Greenhill---------------3 Lemasters---------------2 Fannettsburg------------3 Saltillo----------------k SOFTBALL Scores of I9b9 Season Hustontown- 1 7 HustOntown- I1 Hustontown- 6 Hustontown- 16 Hustontown- 8 Hustontown- 8 Hustontown- 7 Hustontown- 23 Hustontown- 6 Hustontown- 7 Hustontown- 13 MeConnellsburg- 0 Fannettsburg--- 0 Dry Run---------7 Saltillo--------0 Ft. Littleton— 3 Dry Run---------7 Saltillo--------0 Green Hill-----0 Fannettsburg--- 0 Ft. Littleton— 3 Green Hill------0 Under the coaching of Mr. Donald Born, the Hustontown High School girls completed a very successful season by winning ten games and losing only one. Their lene defeat came at the hands of Dry Run who they later defeated. The Hustontown girls scored 155 runs to their opponents 20 for the best record in the county. The highest scoring game of the season came when the girls defeated McConnellsburg by the score of 1 7-0. The team also had some very outstanding players with Joan Decker, Beulah Regi, and Rhea Funk leading the team in batting with marks of.$50, .1 32, and .362 respectively. The girls had very fine pitching with Mary fields record of seven wins and one loss and Joan Alloway vith three wins and no defeats. BOYS BASKETBALL Hustontown High School closed it? eighteen gams basketball schedule with a ecord rf � ix wins and twelve losses. Four of the siy wins we-e sufficient to attain third place in the Fulton County L-ague. These results, unimpressive as they might seem, reflect the efforts of a hard-fighting squad that was cacable of hittirg the basket for a total of 567 points to their opconents 611. Highly responsible for the scoring punch was Donald Zilch with 181 points. Close at his heols was Harry Okeson with 170 and Reed Cromer with 119. The efforts of Coach Bob Saylor and Captain Reed Cromer, although well directed, we-e fruitless due to practice limitation inflicted by inclement weather and the disadvantage of playing all games on im opprr nt« floor. The loss of seniors Donald Zilch, Reed Cror. r, Charles HeKlheney, and Elwiod Oallagh-r will be felt strongly, but a strong reserve group gives new hope to a great season in the comi year. Scores for 1949—P0 H. H. S. ——30 H.H.S.----31 H.H.S.---48 H. h. Z.--23 H.H.S.---26 H.H.S.----27 H.H.S.---24 H.H.S.----30 n. H. S. -—23 Green Hill 18 H.H.S. Orbisonia 42 H.H.S. Saltillo 2b H • ri • o • Sober tsdal e 39 H.H.S. kcGonnellsburg-34 H.H.S. Green Kill 22 H.H.S. ™arI oresbu—25 H.H.S. lIcooiinCxlsbu.rg-35 H.H.S. Orosn Hill 24 H.H.S. ---34 McConnellsburg-42 ---25 Warfordsburg-----30 ---32 Saltillo---------30 ---39 Cre-n Hill-------23 ---25 A'arfordsburg.---3C ---14 OrbisoniJt-------53 ---16 Poberts dale-----f 2 —-43 arfordsburg------'f) ---35 McConnellsburg-37 GIRL'S BASKETBALL r- e girl? basketball eouad of Huetor.t- r. High School, sparked by the briiHsnt' performance of Captain Beulah Regi with 307 point for the sea or. von two of their eighteen games. Earning second honors in the scoring column was Freshman Sally ..aters with 73 points. She was followed by Sophomore Audrey Locke who earned 61 points. The defense was supplied by the fast-shifting Mary Fields, Kay Brant and Arminda Ulsh who were surmounted enly by height. Practice needed to develop fast accurate passing, both of which are necessary ts the half-ceurt system of girls basketball, was shelver curing undesirable weather. This hindered considerably the development of what could be an outstanding team. 'ix,e return of the entire equad next year, and the development of several Freshman hooefuls, heightens the preepects of a more successful season in 1950-51. Scores for 1949-50 Season H.K.S.----46 H.H.S.----30 i’.H.S.---51 I . H. S.-19 H.H.S.—24 H.H.S.----42 H.H.S.----27 H.H.S.----15 H.H.S.----32 Jreen Hill- 60 H.H.S.- —34 ■14 H.H.S.- —28 66 H.H.S.- —28 29 H.H.S.- — 26 •38 H.H.S.- —33 53 H.H.S.- —22 ■39 H.H.S.- —40 ■32 H.fl.S.- —27 •41 H.H.S.- —24 McConnellsburg-26 Warfordsburg---51 Saltillo-------52 Greer. Hill----38 Warfordsburg---47 Crbisonia- ----23 Robertsdale----49 Warf ordsburg--43 McConnellsburg-2? SOCCER The H.H.S. Soccer team of I9h9 completed a very successful season by winning nine games, tying one, and losing none. The Hustontown boys not only won the Fulton County League but also defeated St.Thomas, the winner of the Franklin County League. Good passing combined with speed were the leading factors that made the line a strong scoring unit. They scored a total of thirty points in ten games for an average of three points per game. The leading scorer was right wing Harry Okeson with seven goals. Charles McElhaney, left wing, and Donald Keebaugh, center, followed close with six goals each. The inside linemen Ronald Forman and Elwood Gallagher, each had three. Other scores were made by John Gracey, center half,2; and Melvin Thomas, sub-lineman,I. The defense was bolstered by Ellis Yingling, goalie; Doyle Foster, fullback; Reed Cromer, fullback; John Gracey, center half; and some other good halfbacks; Walter Lane, Tom Shade, Kenneth Earley, and Ralph Brown. The team wai coached by Cloyd H. Ebersole and Donald Born while captained by Reed Cromer and John Gracey. Scores of I9h9 Season H.H.S.— 2 McConnellsburg-0 H.H.S.— 2 St.TIlonas—I H.H.S.— 8 Fannettsburg 0 H.H.S.— U Dry Run 0 H.H.S.— 2 Greenhill 1 H.H.S.— I Greenhill—I H.H.S.— 3 McConnellsburg-2 H.H.S.— 3 Alumni 1 H.H.S.— I Fannett sburg 0 H.H.S.— i Dry Run 1 TRACK Under the coaching of Mr. Albert J. Vigilante,the Hustontown Track and Field Team won the county meet for the fifth consecutive time. It gave them possession of the county trophy for which they will have to defend for the third consecutive year in order to have permanent possession. The H.H.S. Boys and Girls marked up 7To points, who were followed by McConnellsburg with 66 , WSrfordsburg 60£, and Green Hill 9. In winning the Field Meet, the Hustontown Track Team took 6 firsts, U seconds, and 6 thirds. Amoung the winners of places were : Sally Newman Joan Fields Virginia Gracey Margaret Ramsey Kay Brant Jane Foreman Joan Alloway Emma Lee Winegardner Kenneth Reeder Charles McElhaney Reed Cromer Foster Parks Walter Lane Barry Souders Jay McElhaney Coyle Foster Donald. Gracey John Gracey AUTOGRAPHS S1IJVH30I.1V n i n v j OVERUSING c mflia e rs oF CL DE. i)£SK 'V9 lu-friso wiUe j f . HftKVEy BerKsThhsef pH to pH Dios o peftijeMTrti MfiyTfij W 9sHeP tGns R jes S� ls Service A1C CONNE botg, fn. CtMf mBMlS oF Ho MBDf pies PhoNE ooif rfC.t tHelltkttf, p . FlEMlHJ O PiTT AA V .£ £cT c WeID hj eincKsNiJHiNj MfCoHHElltboAgtffl- Pfc - V1 7ff Cs noCBiL}j Co. CflsH 6 {oCeRlES t F Jun .rjr P iHVtNj tk € ¥B Af iTtk Co Apl'MENT oF Fo'T'H HnTvwl 6� s Cd- Nft � NHBllibvKa,P OoMp � ‘ v� eWj dp t G lfiye S $£ ¥ic tenTsp tfCtHNElltbutjl,? ?. S.W.Py eS P uwibiNj HEftT Ng PHONE SC A fcCNNBll$tuAjf pi I W. L. oyLen Hnnow B +o c,wTt€R G.f. 5 , f?€f Aiietfi frt n fiNjt j MoNRtih CtHblNfiVl’Mi GotH-fkiTfi'c fa i j s Ralph 8. ftaKet lN ) ANte Ft T L mer «,fy. FtKc - uT - Ff H lfh - AJcc,BtnT vsttMce etMp i £ rs °p CoMpb MinT 5 oF Efluky's GftfWje Gtwttfil RcfrtiK, ]XidJ e yfdvcn Skopft 7)7 0 hb AgfPfl' putus mm u )u Co M fl' HBNl $ OF C© mpl'M n P 3 Y nlIey Y civ L-vncH TtXfrC-o ptoDt tU C'fiB ffS D£ .flu n°rr Ps. ll cncTle J3e « ?y Jlj on Ktfthvs F N 0 NNeH7boA i NloT v Kn� biviiU, IFApltf ttrT Co . m Cj5e fa i in 1� v f � iuets an Oc G-flJ.C. TRo -Ks [Oe 0 Wc C o r� c IIi bo fij, Pj. I faKMS MfinXeT ete ie ? 0 WV C|rCrf£� 9M BoDy Wo«K5 CotnfteTe 13 0 P ? '' f •«} JoH v R. M o V Vf Ilibus ?UoN£ HO tf-3 P MCCo in e 1 s b j Z7 , Oo f f VIE v7S oF M Df?y STo ff CON fl'MENT o F fWdWFfyS Gitf SJffT o V M CoNNelhbv Pfl. V ConneHs b rty t frt. Foti liTFLbT«m% Soos7e« .swis Hrntuii HfiRAy M. Jebwsr� w Wrtfly TRouT 6?.C. YnfAfhy «. D. P. KNEfptK CDOie'i G ‘ ‘e G.C. f.efDS sew }nc Ct nb ll b j' fa WfiTefiFfilt, pFJ. W0U 5 � • e JERRY’S PLACE Gas AMOCO GAS Oil “Serving You Pleases Us’ Accessories Fort Littleton Pennsylvania r JERRY’S DINER ‘For Us Cooking Is An Art, Not A Business’ Dine and Dance at the “Y” on 522 Swing and Sway with Jerry � «fK I � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 0 0 MILLER’S GARAGE DeSOTO PLYMOUTH Allen Distributor Tester and Motor Analyzer Factory Trained Mechanics Genuine Mo-Par Parts Wrecker Service Bear Alignment Equipment Phone McConnellsburg 145-R-2 Hustontown, Pa. !L� if � � m � w « m� i( � � � « i rv'� � � ,: v ? 3 John P. Martz Son Hustontown, Pa. Phone McConnellsburg Exchange 146-R-4 Manufacturers of High Test Lime We Deliver Lime to Any Reasonable Distance Kiln Located Between Hustontown and Ft. Littleton HIGH QUALITY AT LOW COST 40 Years of Service • « ««««« � «««« « «««« «« • « «« •� «««««« «« «««««! � � « � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � STAR THEATRE Mercersburg, Pa. Greets you in 1950 with new RCA sound system and screen, and pledges its best in motion picture entertainment. Programs Mailed on Request — Phone 199 � � � � � � METy JewFtiiy STore Did mends WiTcHeS JeweLRy £xf£ T WflTcM REfrtitiNj AA CoNNfU5il P ?. CoMfLir £ Ts of FuLToti THebTre WVC on NELL s b CofV p l MCwfS «F 7T7opTon — H rtKlS PW0f¥£ 1 3 ?3 V eCo V f£l.l.5k Jift?. COMfi«f £ tfTS oF The FiRsT N Ti9ni l 0 9iv K M CoiVifgLLSbv J, Pp. FuIT°H N oToR S £S Co. Ford Sales SeRvice Ford TKatToR DFPR orn £ju, f M E T D. ft. W 1SHa PHCfte 9002. N[cC6A A £jJsbu«jf P0. Co V)f M e vTs af GtfiSS zv tf'sMenT vlcC o VNe ltbuRj, Pfa PuIToa Vs Ey pf )«j pRoDvCf Guer vsej M i IK PHONE ¥2 RH Cca mbUsbuRj, ft?. Com tf DoDj R.tHMDS MoTo Ply mouTH DoDjjE b-RfiTED TKUcKS MLioN ell boR£,Pn' I GfieelllQND N oToR 5 9 « 5 f)VD Qtet srffiiO Frtt £ vi pNit vT 0«0£e y Ply r tvlH Ft4 uSt T tftc To£S AAT- Vmtti That . fy e AjS Oo rm fit of 1 0 UTo A '5 j?«LSTtfy eqvT New GHf-rtTflOA, P 9. C. T. Woo rtA ° So if Gotflfl Tflt«thfiw Di it - - 0,L Rob KlTsDvU , ff). V oopy b fitlTq v R4)T k f) flat-t luhe-dt ytv 10,(1 0 u yS fittO G cO FoeO .A c VI C5 Sft LTffl0! 6'oOs PHonc IVS t 7 tfusTtxiTc , Pft. � C0Alp M£ v7S OF fy fov Cou vTy NnTior nl BpnK M Co VA fUsbi ), . ? 4 We ToCo. C i v ofcT Silei ° Theftlo.T BcauT FuL 0uy off? Phone 9009 rrfztNNElhbux], P ?, 6p � u !5 °$ertv e£ STnTioN ‘’U Ht-O RnjNMtNTs cl SfecifilTy OiL LubxtofiTioA, Lincoln EfiS7 nCoNNEWsbuXJfPfi. CoHipliMENTs oF Mr. RivD Mrs. 'tTIflrte.uS Dou tfHS ft TtlflfiOe7i$ QaBnieT Shop ° Qut O ny Thttt SpAm s, Pn. Cz A A 0 e. y S Dine Thtee. SpAtv S . Ph. Qi n fhminrTs ° F Chflflles HvtTon + 8 K°That FouD Twitt Thrive SpAt rj ir.Um n Sipes runEftnf Hq� £ is if 5€ ue • T D']� Ty 0c«I jf fivnbo fl vcc $e rKf -t%ht4 If1$ Phottt - ftfX.mt NCII f- 2 Hn Al$9 tMll - Pc � «y I e o nw ? w v_v s o£ Bivt oaj's Stove. IrYc ctYV t-S — feed “ DY J ?- o o di S - uiive Co ufLm Nvts of 6. C. Aluv-pv oePirt-M Kt More toc t ymr Fr eU2 At eL.i 5 C- 1 «-. a o F FULTON COU-vr'l FAYM suffl l t BroThtr� ) pezLers � v c - d««.Yia c. tMci ivtr ) u e.Y t‘� o tL'M yTaefT c.t.TTir'J PH•Mt. IV K ¥ il foA' ects ft- auto f v-ts W to easbur« PZ, Co N f li toi£4 T S oF ffrEM LEAF Lvvc £04 F- tfE MCo v £LlS ur6-, PA. 0.0. v� 6l| tt t Prop CoMPli wvea ts OF HusToAfToUAf HiCrK ScVvoo ALUAAAs flSSoO t’ V FitsT Af Ti o -V A f Thye rri v 4-s , Pa. JiFer JcrVi CL C yrTES j dorr? bv)e-nT b oF fuScdror Su n vuT (A a SiA ygy L). eecJi pto?. ft.H- ChtvAoleT ChtrA |eJ5ii M %S« nee 7tll Ooihh busrntst o Ttt iJMKt'’ fH fa? n % ]1 i 5Tt S0HS cUvtK F STogc 7Wy 7. f f7- S r 5 V. f?flyAA0 vO fo - K' OoN fl'r e T oF £ h faerr f ttNOMj STofiE C oY ff)gfA STotE Thgtt $? ] , WfiTe-Rfnilt Pft. Kou H's D 9 e Th S Blflc] 6e cLA 37(DAr 6 a 6 f 7- J)fiTt [All} PH- ISAIAH LoeKe t.S. SfiLOwiN F CouttTy fr+Oott FLouH oF Di of � M0M£ D € s O Alt � r5 feftTiL} -MA Y) S «.0$ $X 4 ?� � £• Afarel ifcufj Bo If wT f rtfifMi . •- Coivtp jjvifswrs oF Hfty'S SfoRE W C-ottneLl fc« Aj, Pa. C0N eRtR HftfiDwnnt F iyOfURe ft f ft i n cts Ph N l23 HtoNHtlhboA) foEpe f's CrRetcty Co Id M Ts frmtpt es nN £ J b v R J , Pf?. Fab 6 De iven y C 5 V Sy luft(iTy Merfi GtoctRies Phone Mft HL My£flS TniUE Nt COMN£llsbvft6 D Epff lTMEA T STorb ICE ColOSToRBOE AAeRCERsbuffj, P . C.Nl 0E� PfR GIew-NeII HoTel FosT§r 3 RbsThuaahT • M DcfC4 G.R.diTit t'Pnop. SffflVft 5ThTIon Cove G f} ( ««« « « « « « r� ««««« « « «14 y««4«« ? « Garlock Motor Sales and Service CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 24-Hr. Wrecker and Towing Service Guaranteed Used Cars Phone 101 or 102 McConnellsburg, Pa. Garlock Esso Service Center 24-Hour Service Complete Line of Goodyear Tires-Tubes Batteries, Etc. Recapping Service a I Phone 102-9060 McConnellsburg, Pa. 4 � � �