Juniata Valley High School - Hornet Yearbook (Alexandria, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

., x.-..HQ.:.Qwr -2:5 . -ff. . , 4? uw-+fff2f?+-'Q-wzfaf f.,dyff:-A-Av:-f--vw-Qqgqag ' -' ' ' ' - -5 ' 4' M - -1-:3L,,- . , , , . . ., . .,.. , .V , ' k 1 -V, f. V f I ' '- ' f f f - Y-Q.':.,,,N J-in T7mf,,-.- - -- , ,q V4? . ' - - an 1. aiding V - , .. ,, . .- - - ' .f - x -- . ji-T. '71, -. -5 :v H F e: I QL,-1 f . V vljt- kv- ,-, .4 ff, ' , - '-:'- , Y , my 'Y , Y ' , V 'wfxf-4'-'NQJ-'Mff- -'f 11ffffvw-'f f-if-wif-lvw--M -1? V+ ' 5 , ' fi ' ' ' ' - if -- 5. 1- .NAI 1 L 2'-2 Q' Q1 Q ' wc in V , s 5 is .ii ' .-2 ' :Y sf 5 TPB rf! fa vi 5 35 G! i 2. ai ' is .3 J...-,.H .....g..44.L-g.gu-, -VH -,. . . , ' L ' sr-,-I 1 -......w -f-LM, THREE The 1951 Hornet THE ALMA MATER Hail! Hail to tlzmx' Our juniata Valley Sfhool that we love and always will rcvcrc. Sing now thvsv praisvs to our Al111aIVIat1'r, In momory thy nomo wr' hold door. Hail.' Crown and Whitv, our voinrs shout thy glory! Our t?!7l'l0,S rising O'4'r worry hill and zlalv. With joyful pridz' wr raisf' aloft our vmblvm, Singing thy praisv54 Hail, j. V., Hail! Board of Directors and Secretary Row l: O. P. Read, Edwin Huling, Harry Hawn CPresidc-nth, Helen E, Domovieh tSeere- taryj, Rev. Charles Stong, Harry L. Davis CTN-asurerj Row 2: Ralph Gregory, Cloyde Swab, John C. Horn, James Kirk, Wallace Wlilson, Horace Ross, Plummer Piper Absent Members: Roy Grove CYiee Presidentj, John Winter, John Hall, Charles Nelson, Christian Neubauer, Lynn Black, Ralph Dewey, Fred Broadbent Directorship of Public Education in this Twentieth Century is surely one of the greatest opportunities for service to the cause of human- ity any citizen may enjoy. One chosen by his fellow citizens to serve in such capacity must be able to look into the future wherein all divi- dends frorn this great enterprise must accrue. He should realize that the service he renders will be measured by the generations to come just as surely as by those who would evaluate in terms of the present. Could any position of trust test more fully the wisdom and judgment of man? The growing interest in education is presenting itself to all communities. and in Juniata Valley, the school board is confronted not only with the unique problems of joint school operation. but with the cementing of human relations of people representing several communities. When seeking words of counsel relative to the advancement of educational opportunities for youth, none with greater force than those of Thaddeus Stevens, as he pleaded for the salva- tion of our first system of public education. can be found. ul trust that we shall take lofty ground f look beyond the narrow space that now eireuinscribes our vision -- beyond the passing, fleeting point of time on which we stand and so labor that the blessing of education shall be conferred on every son of Pennsylvania --f shall be carried home to the poorest child of the poorest inhabitant of the meanest hut of your mountains so that even he may be pre- pared to act well his part in this land of Free- dom and lay on earth a broad and solid foun- dation for that enduring knowledge which goes on increasing through increasing eternityf' S P 0 N S O R E D B Y W. 0. Morrow, Tyrone, Pa. fPa,:,'e Twoj CUMMANDING UFFICEB Secretary Performs M any Duties The constant ringing of the telephonc clicking of the typewriter, and answering' many questions of individuals who wish to see Mr. Godshall, give a picture of the lvusy hut happy life of the school secretary. Miss llonrovich. Activities money, dictations. no- tices, reports and filing various records con- stitute her daily work. Studs-nts, salesmen, speakers. or school pn- Irons. entering the ofhce, are greeted hy u lirienclly word and a cheerful srnile from Miss llornovich. Besides serving as school secretary. she is also school hoard secretary and a source ol' inliorrnation for the entire school. Her desla is the liurezui of Lost and Found Articles for the school. Her dependability and willing- ness to work hard aid in keeping the allairs ol' the school running smoothly. WILLIAM V. GOIJSHALL Supf'rz'i.rz'rzg Prirzvijzal lends a helpful, guiding hand through thought and guidance of every student? individual prohlelns. lVith careful planning he arranges our progrzuns to nicet indi- vidual wishes and teaches daily classes in Guidance and Senior Science. The spirit of service and a friendly, congenial and pro- Iessional relationship char- acterizes his :tim in school and the conununity. MISS HELEN E. DOMOVICH S P 0 N S 0 R E D B Y Shank 81 Tillle, Harrisburg, Pa fllflgl' 'lilllrrj from WILLIAM V. GODSHALL to CLASS OF 1951 Subject: Dictation of Message One of the things of which all of us need to be reminded is that one's education does not stop with the completion of high school. Edu- cation is a continuous process, and those who would stop learning when they leave school are really taking a backward step. To the seniors who are about to leave Juniata Valley, I would say: Think of education as continuous, never ending. Keep up with your reading of good books, and, through your read- ing, continue to develop a keen interest in the world in which you live. G0 on with your appreciation of good music, good art, and good literature. Try to find opportunities wherever you are to be of real service to your fellow meng aiiiliate your- selves with those institutions and movements that have for their purpose the making of a better world. And remember that genuine and lasting success comes to him who can lose himself in the interests of others. It is my wish that you may have such success. S P O N S 0 R E D B Y Aeklin Jewelry Go., Tyrone, Pa. fPage Fourj Secretary MISS HELEN E DOMOVICH DIBECTIJRS 0F TRAINING LESTER G. SACHS Principal Mr. Sachs is the junior High administrator, and teaches His- tory, General Math, and Algebra. HENRY J. STOUDT Assistant Principal Mr. Stoudt assists with the ad- ministrative duties of the Senior High School, teaches American and European History, P. O. D., and Physics. S P 0 N S O R E D B Y Aulls and Grain, Tyrone, Pa. IPage Fivzl LOUIS L. BELTZ Shorthand, Salesmanship, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Jr. Business Training, Baseball Coach. ETHEL B. FARRAR English, Art, Pennsylvania History. HELEN HAWN General Home Economics, Voc. Home Economics, Girls' Basketball Coach. STAFF SPONSORED BY HAZEL R. CROWNOVER Geography, Art, Civics, Mathematics. g FRANK GRYSKA Industrial Arts, Junior and Senior High School. DERRY B. MICHAEL Physical Education, Ameri- can History, Health, Foot- ball and Basketball Coach. Owens-Burning Fiherglas Gorporalion, Huntingdon, Pa. IPage Sixl I5S'l'lIER ROISISON Elf-mvntary Music, Eng- lish. DONALD R. WILL Instrumr-ntal and Vocal Music - -- junior and Sen- ior High School. UFFICERS t . BLANCHE Z. SCHOLEY English, Latin. SPONSORED BY CHARLES E. ZILIUS Algebra, Geometry, Voc. Math, Biology. ALBERT R. SIMKINS Voc. Agriculture, General Science, Assistant Football Coach, High Basketball Coach. Wesl End Planing Mill, I-lunlingdon, Pa. fl'agc Scrvuj ATTENTIUN, PLEASE Flight No. 1947 now taking of f J SENIIIR FLIGHT L06 First Day of School SEPTEMBER 5, 1951 Senior Class Play MARCPI 15, 16, 1951 junior-Senior Prom APRIL 27, 1951 Senior Class Trip MAY 17, 18, 19, 1951 Class Night MAY 25, 1951 Baccalaureate MAY 27, 1951 Commencement MAY 28, 1951 fPagc Ninej FLIGHT N0. 1951 Senior Cadet Officers SPONSORED BY Prf'.s'id1'1lf MARSHALL HOUCK Vice Pmvidwizt JOYCE MILLER Szfflflary JANET MILLER Trrasurcz' JAMES DAVIS Hivtoriam EDNA JENN HAVVN RUTH ANN LA PORTE Clam Advixor MR. BELTZ Huslon Molor Gompany, Huntingdon, Pa. fljaeff Ilffnl Aw FLIGHT GRUUPS Row l: .Ioyrr Milli-r, Viola Johnson, Edna Jvnn Hawn, Nancy Hallman, Shirlcy Frazc-r, Bvtly Snyclvr, Cynthia McBride-, Augusta McCrum, Bvtty Parks, Doris Rvvd Row 2: jam-1 Milla-r, William Pattcrson, Thomas Milcs, Lvwis Clayvomb, Richard Corbin, ll:-nry Farrar, Dali- Hamm-r, Ilarry Farrar, joe Cvlla, Joanni- Rydvr, Marvin Morrison, jarnvs Davis Row l: Marqarm-1 Hoffman, Maxim- Long, Iclamary Millvr, Patrivia Joncs, Nora Graflius, Jani Mvrtill, Missouri lfitzgvralrl, Ruth Ann La Porto, Clara Dvnv Grarmas, Joanne' Barvlay Row 2: Marshall llouvk, Rvx Blair, .lov Ross, ,Iami-s Grr'ii-vdrr, Norman Crum, Rox Rupvrt Maynard Slong, Dali- Port, Marshall Ross, Janics Svinvr, Clinton Bigvlow, Richard Mya-rs S P O N S O R E D B Y Prismo Safely Gorporalion, Huntingdon, Pa. fl'ngc Eluzwrrj JOANNE BARCLAY H1011 Charming, graceful, brilliant smile She's a girl that's so worthwhilef' Plays 1, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Student Council 1: Yearbook Staff 3, 4. JOSEPH A. CELLA ffGuJZap!' I've lived, I've loved, I'm satisfied. Chorus 1: Class Play 1, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2. RICHARD BRUCE COREIN Dick 'tHe is but a Romeof, Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Chorus 1, 4: Class play 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4. JAMES HENRY IDAVIS fl J! Percy Was anyone ever so much fun. Ca n tata 4: Class Treasurer 4: County Band 3, 4: District Band 4: District Chorus 4: Band Librarian 43 Basketball 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2. HENRY ALFRED FARRAR Henry,' Fair or foul may be the weather But 1Henry' and 'Toml are always together. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 3: Student Council 3: District Band 4: Yearbook 4, Baseball 4: Class Play 4: Cantata 4: Operetta 2. PASSENGEBS .... ,...,,. l fPuge 7lLU6l1!Uj CHARLES REX BLAIR frBubv From Rex you'll never hear an peep. He acts just like a little sheep. Chorus 1. LEWIS TI-IOBl7RN CLAYCOMII Clem,' Judge me not by height. School Patrol 2: Basketball 1. NORMAN PAUL CRUM KNO Tm!! A master with his trumpet. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Play 1, 4: County Band 2, 3, 4: Coun- ty Chorus 2. HARRY EDSON FARRAR CfHarrJ,J! Sometimes I sit and think-Sorntw times I only sit.', Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Yearbook Staff 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: County Band 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 3: District Chorus 4: Class Play 4: Cantata 4: Operetta 2: President 1, 3. MISSOURI LOUISE FITZGERALD M i.V.Y01l7'iH A senior girl with dancing feet, Who likes her clothes both sharp and neatf' Vice President of FHA Club. Suuu.EY MAY FRAZER nlkvu Hair of golden hue, Eyes of spark- ling blue. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Twirling I, 2: ll:-ad Major:-tte 3, 4: Class Play l, -l: Newspaper Stall 3, 41 Cheerleader I: County Chorus 3: Opt-retta 2: Play Promoter: Cantata l, 2, 3. Cl,ARA EVADICNIC GRANNAS Df'nie', Quiek, shy and most alluring, her friendship is found enduring. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Cantata 2, 4: German Club 3. NANCY lslili HALLMAN Nancy Never idle a moment - always thoughtful and full of fun. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: County Band 2, 4. EDNA -IENN HAWN fflennyil A musieian through and through. County Band 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- eil 2: Yearbook Stal? 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Historian 4: Band I: County Chorus 4: Class Play l. MARsnAi.L ELLSWORTII HoUcK Houckie For waves to wipe away your cares, there's none like those in Mar- shall's hairf' Band l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Vice President 3: President 4. P A FLIGHT ,,p'S '-'RN .gg '45 Cl'agc 'l'hirlccnj NORA ELIZABE'l'IfI GRAFFIV s if 53 Nora Mean words from Nora you'll never hear, she is a friend both true and sineere. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Operetta 2: School Pianist 4: Orchestra 31 Class Play lg Cantata 2, 3, 4. JAMES GREINEIJER Kilim!! One side, girls, I have other plans. Chorus 1. DALE LEEMAN HALIER Dale Big game hunting is a thrill, But poor old Dale never gets his fill. Ag 2: Football 2, 3: Baseball 2: Ag President CFFAD 3: Ag Viee President 4. MARGARET l2ELORl'1S HOFFBIAN If 33 Peggy A dreamer of dreams. Play l, 2: Chorus l, 2, 3, -l: FHA President 4: FHA 3: County Chorus 3: Prompter 4. V1oLA ESTHER ,IonNsoN lfVi,, She is everyb0cly's friend. News Reporter 4. PATRICIA ANN JONES A'fPat!7 Always happy, always gay, Usually tardy, so they say.', Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 21 FHA 4. LOIS MAXINE LONG ffMax3J All good things come in little packages. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 4. AUGUSTA GRACE MCCRUM ffTutlJ All the King's horses and all the Kingis men couldn't get 'Tut' back in school againf' Cantata 35 Cheerleader 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 25 Newspaper Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Mushball 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS CLIFFORD MILES P0int5', A cheery lad with a pleasing smile. Baseball 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball 45 Chorus 4. .IANNETTE MAIJENE MILLER rrjanv Laughing, singing, full of fun, She is liked by everyone. Yearbook Staff 45 Play 3, 45 News- paper Staff 45 Secretay 1, 3, 45 Chorus 5, 3, 3, 45 Mushball 1, 45 Cantata 1, PASSENGEIIS fPage Four lmfnj RUTH ANN LA PORTE Ruth Ann 4'Ruthic likes them all, but loves only one. Class Play 15 Cheerleader 1, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 4: Buzzer 45 Basketball 25 Mushball 1, 45 Cantata 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2. CYNTHIA MAY MCllRIlJL1 rrcynii Bright are her eyes and dark her tresses, Her many smiles are all ear- essesf, Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Council 25 Class Play 4: FHA 45 Cantata 4. JANE MYRTLE MERTIFF ff ' I3 fame Work! Where have I heard that word before ? FHA 3, 4. IDAMARY MILLER Idaho A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. County Chorus 35 District Chorus 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 45 Art Editor 45 Cantata 4, JOYCE LUELLA MILLER fA l03,CeJJ She must have taken a large part of the skies, For her beautiful azure blue eyes. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Vice President 4: Mushball 1, 45 Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4. MARCIA l,oIIIsIe MORRISON Marcia She possesses typing ability. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper 4: Cantata 2, 3, 4. BI-L'r'rY ,IRAN PARKs ttBl,tty!I Two eyes, two ears, and only one tongue, But the tongue is twins. Cantata 3: Class Play 3: Cheer- leader 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Yearb00k Staff 4: Newspaper -l: Softball 2, 3, -l. DORIS MARX' RI-:an Shorly,' She-'s little, but Oh! My. Student Couneil l: Class Play 3, l-: Yearbook Staff 4: Operetta 2: County Band 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 2, 3: FHA 4: Cantata 4: CSec- rctary-Treasurerl Band l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Assistant Manager. MARSIIALL RAY Ross ffLeftJ,7, Time, I dare you to diseover Sueh fl youth, and such a lover. Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 3, 4. KA'l'lIRX'N JOANNIIL IRYDER it 3! .10 How can I study with love affairs on my mind. Play l: Seeretary 2: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Yearbook Stall' 4: Cantata 1, 2, 3. A FLIGHT ' t . KI'ug1' l ifIuI'nj DAVID RIGIIARII MX'PlRS Dixie Ht-'s neither shy nor is he bold, Ht-'s just a boy, as good as gold. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Athletic Association 2: Basketball 4: Baseball 3, 4: Class Play 4: County Band 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 2, 3: Viee President 3: Presi- dent, Band 4. DALE SHERMAN PoR'r KKUATGDI 'KA basketball player through and through. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Band l: Student Council l. ,IOIIN JOSEPH Ross cologu All the world loves a lover. Band l: Student Couneil l. Rax GARY' Rl'l'ERT ifRupe,, Rexie plays his baseball well, and as a friend he's just swell. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Chorus l. JAMES EDVVARD SEINI-:R Kilim!! 'KHis football is thc best by far, Some day he'll be an all-American star. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4:, Baseball 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Vice President l: Ag Contest l. BETTY MAE SNYDER Betts,' . A willing heart, a helping hand, Always ready on demand. FHA 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. PASSENGERS CHARLES MAYNARD STONG Arkie He is known for his techniques in driving. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS POEM We, the Class of '51, Leave behind our joy and fun,' Also leave our sorrow and tears To the kids in future years. Through those four years we did fly Letting our hopes and ambitions drift by,' Now we see what we missed And by our reluctance - on you persist .' We shall remember this glorious adventure With confident anticipation of the future. We shall remember the joy and fun We, the Class of '51, -Betty Parks S P O N S O R E D B Y Earl Sponsler, Alexandria, Pa. fPage sixleenj SENIGR CLASS BBIEFINGS The Class of 1951 came into being when the separate schools of Petersburg- Alexandria united and went under the name of Juniata Valley High School. Our first class meeting was held on October 10, 19-1-7, with Mrs. Farrar as our class advisor, Class ofiicers were elected to represent us in certain scholastic business. and they were: President ....... .... H arry Farrar Vice President .... .... J ames Seiner Secretary ...... .... C arolyn Hatch Treasurer .... . . . Marshall Ross Man mone -makin activities were en a ed in durin the ear. Our class be- Y Y g g g S Y gan to work as a unit, and made a hit with the class play, Here Comes Hattie! After a three month vacation we re-entered school once more. Mr. Zilius became our class advisor. Class officers for this year were: President ....... ..... R obert Greene Vice President .... . . . Shirley Frazer Secretary ....... .. Joanne Ryder Treasurer. . . ..... Joe Cella Student Council Members were Harry Farrar and Edna Jenn Hawn, while our Athletic Association representatives were Richard Myers and Cynthia McBride. We were requested to present our freshman play, Here Comes Hattie ! , once IIIOTC. For our class flower we selected the white rose, chose blue and silver for our class colors, and selected for the class motto, We have crossed the bay, but the ocean lies before us. S P O N S 0 R E D B Y Westbrook Shoe Slore, Huntingdon, Pa. fPage Sevenleenj SENIUR CLASS BRIEFINGS Juniors! One step closer to our goal! Mr. Gryska became our class advisor, and to lead us this year were: President ...... . . . Harry Farrar Vice President ..... .... M arshall Houck Secretary ...... .... J anet Miller Treasurer .... .... J ames Schultz We purchased class rings for remembrance of our high school career. 'gThe Meddlesome Maid , our class play, made a hit with the public. The Junior-Senior Prom was held in the Junior High Gym, and we, including the Seniors, had a won- derful time. Now we are Seniors! Underclassmen envy us! Our athletes achieved fame on the gridiron, the court, and the ball Held, while many members of the class partici- pated in other activities. !'Here Comes Mr. Cook, our Senior play, was well received by all who attended. Money had to be raised, and raise it we did! There were bake sales, round and square dances, sale of refreshments at basketball games, and also the serving of food at the Lions' meeting. Our Washington trip was enjoyed by all! The Senior class officers are: President ...... . . . Marshall Houck Vice President .... .... J oyce Miller Secretary ...... .... J anet Miller Treasurer .... .... J ames Davis S P 0 N S O R E D B Y W. A. Reed Dairy, Alexandria, Pa. IPage Eigh leenj CLASS WILL Viola Johnson wills her front place in the mirror to Helen Couch. Marcia Morrison wills her quiet ways to June Itinger. Nancy Hallman wills her ability to drive to Elsie Stoudt. Joanne Ryder wills her Huntingdon interest to Gladys Butler. Augusta McCrum wills her cheerleading ability to John Franks. Betty Parks wills her ability to talk at the wrong time to Kurt Degerlund. im Davis leaves his excitin Senior ear to an unior who can en'o it as much S Y Y J Y as he did. Dick Corbin wills his flirtatious eyes to Carl Leamer. Joe Cella wills his trig book to Bill Gill for next year. Dale Hamer has the ability to tell tales, but he took it with him. Marshall Houck wills his height to Malvin Rosevear. Cynthia McBride wills her basketball ability 'to Naomi Lightner. Rex Rupert leaves his baseball ability to Phil Thompson. Marshall Ross wills his all-around athletic ability to Russell Hurley. Clara Dene Grannas leaves her smile to Gay Baldwin. Missouri Fitzgerald wills her scat by the washing machine to Janet Bilger. Pat jones wills her front seat in English class to Bob Irvin. .lane Mertifl' wills her driver's license to Barbara Hutton. Harry Farrar wills his quietness to Barbara Davis. Maxine Long wills her height to Bert MeAlevy. S P 0 N S O R E D B Y Ports Glover Farm Store, Petersburg, Pa. 4fPage Ninclcenl Peggy HoFfman wills her interests in Petersburg to Betty Porter. Janet Miller wills her ability to go steady to Joan Goss. Joanne Barclay wills her interests in Along the Juniata to Janet Miller. Doris Reed leaves her singing ability to Nancy Kirk. Henry Farrar wills his experience in Lab to Jean Lane. Shirley Frazer wills her drum majorette place in the band to her sister Marilyn. Norman Crum wills his ability to play the trumpet to Ronald Yocum. Dixie Myers wills his fascination for women to all the fellows. Jim Seiner wills his athletic ability to Sam Keller. Joyce Miller wills her laughs fgigglesj to Patty Kaulfman. Edna Jenn Hawn wills her brown eyes to Naomi McCarty. Betty Snyder wills her trips to Alexandria to Frances Croyle. Maynard Stong wills his ability to bluff anyone to Kenneth Henney. Dale Port wills his interest in Alexanderia to Ed Huling. Nora Graffius wills her interest in England to anyone who would like to have it Rex Blair wills his shyness to Jim Schirm. James Greineder wills his sly smile to Patty Carper. Tom Miles wills his physique to Jim King. Ruth Ann La Porte wills her '49 class ring to anybody who dares to take it. Joe Ross wills his cleverness to Jim Franks. Lewis Claycomb wills his Ag Book to Darwyn Ayers. Idamary Miller wills her art ability to Gerald Cooper. S P O N S O R E D B Y Firsl National Bank, Petersburg, Pa. IPage Twenlyj CLASS PRUPIIECY The future of my classmates seems so important to me that I, Nancy Hallman, have decided to hold a seance in order to foretell their future. Wait . . . Oh, yes, now I see them, Class of 1951 from Juniata Valley High School . . . some faces are sharp and clear, while others are blurred and indistinct . . . out of the wild blue yonder Pilot Marshall Houck makes a perfect landing in his huge transport plane bearing the name of the Green Hornet . . . Co-Pilot Jim Greineder is giving Edna Jenn Hawn, the air stewardess, aid in getting out . . . Lieutenant Dick Corbin, a graduate of the Naval Academy, recognizes the group and rushes up to talk to them about the good old days . . . Since it is noon and they have time on their hands, the JVHS grads decide to look around . . . Dick tells Marshall that he went to see the Pittsburgh Pirates play the Phillies, and that Marshall Ross, now happily married, and Rex Rupert handled the pitching duties and defeated the Phils, 7 to 2. Dale Port was the star shortstop of the Phillies, while Rex Blair was their General Mana- ger . . . Edna Jenn stopped at a newsstand and was surprised to see Joe Ross, the owner, busily engaged in handing out papers. He told her that Joe Cella was now President of the Chrysler Corporation, and therefore could afford a new DeSoto every year . . . Marcia Morrison and Betty Parks worked in the Chrysler Building as secretaries . . . Glancing through the paper, Edna Jenn saw that the society editor of the Daily News was Joanne Barclay, whose husband, incidentally, is still author of Along the Juniata. Her column mentions that Idamary Miller, a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College, was recognized as an outstanding artist . . . Augusta McCrum, Betty Snyder, and Janet Miller have joined the matrimonial school . . . Joyce Miller has been married and lives in her new home in the Loop . . . The sports page mentions the fact that Jim Seiner, the football star, has become an All- American . . . and that Tom Miles, outstanding defensive end of the Washington Redskins, was purchased by the Steelers . . . Cynthia McBride is now a physical education teacher, having graduated from Lock Haven State Teachers College . . . The paper was forgotten when it was suggested that the group get something to eat . . . Peggy Hoffman, Maxine Long, Missouri Fitzgerald, and Jane Mertiff were surprised to see their former classmates walk into their restaurant . . . On their way out they met Ruth Ann La Porte and Joanne Ryder about to enter the build- ing. Ruth Ann and Joanne were working as bookkeepers for the firm of Clayeomb and Hamer, dealers in agricultural products and machinery. Lewis Clayeomb and Dale Hamer, it was learned, had just been given invitations to attend a benefit dance, held for the purpose of raising money for the C. Blair Memorial Hospital. Pat Jones was the Chairman of the affair . . . The music was to be furnished by the Farrar Band, with Norman Crum, Jim Davis, and Maynard Stong on the trumpet, Dixie Myers at the drums, Nora Graffius, the talented pianist, at the piano, Henry Farrar playing the saxophone, Harry Farrar, the trombone, and featuring vocalists Doris Reed and Clara Dene Grannas . . . After leaving the eating establishment, Marshall stopped in at McCrory's to see Shirley Frazer, employed as a stenographer, and Viola Johnson, the store's efficient bookkeeper . . . The picture is fading . . . suddenly it grows darker . . . now it is gone and I am left with nothing but memories of them. fPage Twenty-oncl QQB99-iFLIGHTTQQC99 ian.-..... .,.... .., .. .. Pzesident ..................... Carl Learner President .................. Vice President . . . ..... John Franks Vice President . Secretrzfy ..... .... S hirlcy Curry Secretrzry ..., Treasurer' . . . ..... Doris Gose Trerlsurer . . . f,'If1.rs Advisor .... Mr. Zilius Class Advisor SPONSORED BY .Russvll Hurlry Kurt Du-gvrluncl . . . . . .Curolv Dvwcv Naomi LightIll'l' . . . . .MrS. Srholuy Gloyd K. Davis, American Legion Posl, Petersburg, Pa. fl'uge Tzrwrlyelzvaj B FLIGIIT CLASS 0F 1952 w l: lilsic Stouclt, Doris Goss, Murjorim' Curolus, Joan Guislvr, junvt Bilgcr, Ilclvn Couch Clzirol Mc'Mzinus, Carol Gill, Pzitrivin Kziuflmzin Row 2: Ili-rlmr-rt -Iuiivs, -lvssc Ziinnu-rinzin, Phillip Tliompson, Curl L4-miivr, Mulvin Roscxvzii' Ruhr-rt Irvin, Donulcl Russvll, JRIIIICS Shirm, Max Ewing, William Gill w l: llulurr-s llziun, lim-lyii Czirolus, John l r':rnks, Alum- Itingvr, Robvrtn McAlr-vy, Shirlvy Curry, Niiuuii Mc'Clzirty, Mairtliu Sflllflll, B2II'lJ2lI'2l llulton w 2: l r':um'r-s llruylv, -Ivan Lzlnv, Bvtty Portvr, JQIIIIVS Estvp, JZIIIICS l l'llIlliS, Kvnnvtli Itingvi' Snmuvl K1-llvr, Ruth Czirolus, jainvt Mill:-r, joan Goss S P 0 N S O R E D B Y Pollock Brothers, Alexandria, Pa. fl'rlg.' 1':r'r'l:ty-llln rj CQ, FLIGHT CLASS 0F 1953 Row 1: Erma Couch, Nancy Fitzgerald, Esther Schilling, Mabel Martin, Mary Ellen La Porte, Marlene Crum, Barbara Davis Row 2: James Kling, Eugene Russler, Shirley Seiner, William McCrum, Marilyn Frazer, Gerald Cooper, Kenneth Henney, VVilliam Kling Row 1: Jacob Lightner, Edward Itinger, Ronald Rupert, Sandra Etnier, Louise Croyle, Naney Kirk, Beulah Sollenberger, George Rupert, Charles Beatty, William Lightner Row 2: Naomi Lightner, Ronald Yoeuin, Richard Leerone, Darwyn Ayers, Robert Swab, Robert Knode, Phillip Wolfhope, Marvin Lightner, Gladys Butler Row 1: Louise Magill, Gay Baldwin, Faye Rudy, Joan Ashton, Betty Barr, Shirley Ross, Katherine Daugherty, Mona Piper, Loretta McBride, VVinifred Fleck Row 2: Helen Breon, Carole Dewey, Barbara Zimmerman, Edward Huling, Russell Hurley, Ronald Goss, Kurt Degerlund, James Boonic, Edith Stott, Pauline Graffius, Shirley Oestreich S P 0 N S O R E D B Y William P. Spyker American Legion Posl 520, Alexandria, Pa fPage Twenty-fourj NINTII GRADE Row I: Ruth Ayvrs, Shirlm-y llvnnry, Donna Yarnrll, Kay Harman, Dorothy llammoncl, Carol lfm-athc-r, Marin- Clark, Frvdrira Rvacl, Marjorir- Johnson, Doris Hawn Row 2: john Spranklv, Blair Mvflinnis, Charlvs Gvnsimorv, Kvnnvth l ry1', Ronald llall, Slim-lrlon Port, l.awr1'nvc' lfink, llarolml Couch, Donald Simpson, Robvrt Thompson, Ronnie- 'l'rimr-r, Rohvrt jackson, Robert Piper Row I: Ronald Lightnz-r, jvronu- Ll'2lIIN'l', Bvvvrly Kinrh, Kay Morrlcr, Frvda Lightnvr, janv Rosvvr-ar, jam- Logan, llvlvn Coop:-r, Tvrry Burkvy, Mvlvin Evcrhart Row 2: Arthur Stott, lflorann Whitr-srl, Shirlvy Lcidy, Eva Carolus, Judy Glasgow, Patty Kurtz, Shirlvy Knoclv, Patsy Ryclvr, Anna Wlhitc-srl, Mvlvin Millvr Row 3: janivs Gill, Sain Guislcr, Sainuvl Scihcr, Max Lloyd, George Davis S P O N S O R E D B Y G . H. Miller Hardware Go., Ilunlingdon, Pa. fl'rlg4,' 'l':1'rrlIy-llivj EIGHTH GRADE Row l: John Houck, Anna Marin- Greinc-der, Mary Bilgcr, Charles Burkct, William Rc-cd, Hclrn Moorv, Sandra Yocum, Jane Castncr, Patricia Speck, Eugene Tc-vtcrs Row 2: Michacl Rupffrt, Goorgf- Shadc, Donna Schirm, Laryn Frazvr, Connic' Shvatli, Catlin'- inv Copland, Fanny Fousc, Many Ann Davis, Jam:-s Ruprrt, Joscph Bail:-y, Paul Daughr-rty Row 3: jack Stvwart, Albcrt Simkins, Kvrmit Stong, William Itingr-r Row 1: Eleanor Slippcfy, Margaret Graflius, Verna Bvck, Donald Schirm, Russ:-ll Ross, Max Fostcr, Joanne Kypc-r, Shirley Ze-ttlc Row 2: Catharinv Thomas, Patsy Houck, Dall- Svhirm, David Kling, Paul Daughvrty, Lloyml Prough, VVilliam Wilson, James Bishop, Robvrt Lightncr, Samuvl Shadc, Sylvia Jomwz, Mary Ellcn McCarty S P 0 N S O R E D B Y HoIIinger's Furnilure, Huntingdon, Pa. fI'age Twenty-5i,xj SEVENTII AND SIXTH GRADES Row l: -lose-ph Simprosr-, 'l'h0mas Millvr, Richard Ruprrt, Lumbard Lightnvr, jamvs Carolus, KIJIIIIVS Sllorv, VYayn1' Rvvcl, Elmvr La Portv, Richard Frazvr, John Russvll Row 2: Marwllzu Mitvlivll, Auclm-ttv Mill:-r, llvlcn Hatch, Doris Bvatty, Sara La Portv, Shirlvy -Iavksrm, Marclc-lla Lightnvr, Faye- 'l'1'vtvrs, Jr-an Singrr, Glvnfla Snvath Row 3: Mrs, llawn, Gail lloopvr, Jam' Kirk, Joanm' Fl'1ltll!'I', VVaym- Fryv, Alfrvcl Gross, William Mvilarty, Rohm-rl Itingvr, John 1A'l'I'0Il1', Philip Spi-ck, Ronald Morclvr, .Iolm R1-ml, llrmalml ltimgvr, Victor jackson ! 'i Row l: Marjurir- Bvatty, Amy Mitchvll, Anna Ingram, Norma Harman, Marvvl Lightnm-r, Auclrr-y Mvflinnis, Roxim- Barr, Doris Morningstar, Lorna Millr-r, Ms'lissz1 Hurlcy Row 2: David Allison, Rogvr Mill:-r, Jam:-s Prough, Marlr-nv Millvr, Frank Bishop, Mary Ann Rupr-rt, Jack Yarnvll, Chvstvr Ml'Clz1rty, Edward Stott S P O N S O R E D B Y Delwiler Molor Go., Huntingdon, Pa. fl'ugr Tzrrlzly-u rn nj Ati om in 9- X ALEXANDBIA Grades Six and Five Row l: James Copland, Lee Spancake, William Staylor, Gene Jones, Walter Malcolm, Norman Slippery, Tom Simkins, George Lightncr, Carson Burket, Charles Mcllvaine, Rex Daugherty Row 2: janet Henney, Deanna Sollers, Peggy Itinger, Janice Watson, Shirley Sprankle, Barbara Rhodes, Joanne Clark, Mary Ann Roseborough, Peggy Kline, Linda Mickey, Darleen Ewing Row 3: Frances Musselman, Donna W'atson, Rebecca Lankard, Bryan Sprankle, Phyllis Horn, Deanna Lee Armstrong, Patty lNither0w, Richard Wayne, Barbara Shoemaker, Alberta Isenberg, Betty Anne Sprankle Row l: George Kling, Russell Payne, Richard Thompson, Thomas Bilger, Larry Myers, Robert Carolus, Richard Schirin, Richard Staylor, john Barnett Row 2: Eva Dietz, Faye Fouse, Ann Kirk, Constance Grove, Lois Ewing, Patricia Bilger, Phyllis Curry, Barbara Gross, Mildred Sollers Row 3: Sara Daugherty, Robert Layton, Robert Garber, Vincent Moore, Lou Rhea Obenour, Eleanor Thompson, Darla Isenberg, Ross Dopp, Joseph Foster, Donna Watson S P O N S O R E D B Y Horace R. Ross, Real Eslale and Ins., and Miller Bros., Petersburg, Pa fI'uge Tzevnly-eiglllj PETERSBURG Grades Five and Four 1 fi 'v Row l: Betty Sprankle, Peggy Lightner, Naney Whitesel, Terry Rupert, Martha Jane Huling, Ruth Reed, Peggy Swan, Mary Hammond, Dorothy Snyder Row 2: Billy lluling, Billy Oestreieh, Beverly Russell, Evelyn Fitzgerald, Beverly Ilateh, Wanda Priee, Albert Prough, Eddie Edmiston MEA 1, X 75 , Q .t Q + 11 sf! H... mi: ,Ee ,arty 2 1 S if .lux 'x YW! Row l: Donna jackson, llelen MeCarty, Orpha lluling, Marian lluling, Connie Hohman, llelen Wilson, jane Fitzgerald, Betty Snyder, Bonnie Everhart, Louise Banks Row 2: George Mills, Jimmy Bookwalter, Ronald llateh, Larry Morningstar, Paul Port, Plxilip Priee, llarry Sneath, Billy Lightner, Larry Yarnell, Kermit Rupert fl'ugu Tzccrily-rzimj SQ swf ALEXANDRIA Grades Four and Three Row 1: Donald Cooper, Issac Garber, Jerry Reed, Ronald Diehl, Geary Shade, Neal Giffin, Joe Houck, Robert Singer Row 2: Evelyn Frye, Katharine Phillips, Carol Walker, Bonnie Witherow, Karen Burket, Carol Mertifl, Jo Ann Price, Darlene Coffman, Beverly Jones, Betsy Baker Row 3: Stewart Porter, Merle Slippey, Paul Hicks, Jamcs Payne, Robert Turnbaugh, Margaret Diehl, Rose Mary Simkins, John Porter, David Will, George La Porte, Carl Conrad Row 1: Lester Coffman, Lewis Knode, Harold Carbaugh, Clark Rainey Row 2: Betty Miles, Julia Roseborough, Janet Frye, Sarah Sponslcr, Mary Thomas, Laura Carolus Row 3: Elizabeth Itinger, Dorothy Payne, Sara Jane ltinger, Clara Sprankle, Cynthia Reed, Donna Showalter, Barbara Itinger IPage Tlzirlyj ALEXANDIIIA Grades Three and Two Row l: Alvin Arnlrm-y, Guy Solla-rs, john Calhoun Row 2: Yii-ky Brown, .Iucly Wliittzikvr, llvlm-n Kirk, Carol Port, Marjorie' Mvllvziiiia-, Nancy ROS1'x'4'zir, lvlzlry Ann llouvli Rum 3: 'l'limniis lfosta-i', jose-ph 1.11 l'ort4', Willizini l'ortm'r, jznm-s Layton, Jnlin llorn, john l,:inknrcl, llziviml Dir-tx, jc-ssv Mussc-linain r-'N ll'-r 845 WY R0 Ro R0 AM.-H w l: Walltvr l'lllZfll'I'illil, Gary l i'zim'r', Dzinivl llvnnvy, Ronnlcl l 0stm'r, Rolla-rl Rusm-lmnmugli w 2: l,Jlll'll'l2l B1l4'lillS, M1ll'jfDI'll' Stnylor, Surah lflm-1-gal, Bonnim' Cllllvri, Anita Russ, l,in1l:1 llinqvr, Nurnin Witliw-row w fl: .lucly BI'l'IlIl1'lIl2lIl, Vlllllllllilfi Ewing, Barry Mi'l'llW1llIll', Slvplivn llorn, Curl Bush Kr-nm-th Bnrtlvlmugh, Clair Burkvt, Shairz-n Divhl 1l'ugr 'l'lli1lvx'-urn! PETERSBURG Grades Three and Two Row I: Billy Port, Leonard Hurley, Bobby Rupert, Eugene Gardner, Edward Kern, Ronnie Halvorsen Row 2: Lois Hatch, Emma Prough, Dorothy Harmon, Delores Bishop, Mary Wilson, Sheila Stott, Lorna Lightner, Agnes Barr, Martha Kern, Norma Reed Row 3: Harry Bennett, Fay Mitchell, jimmy Whitesel, Bertha Hutton, Bobby Lowe, Peggy Taylor, Billy Swan, Edna Mae McGinnis, Freddy Beatty, Larry Lightner, George Frye Wnuqi Row l: Betty Frye, Mary Port, Irene Allison, Patsy Frye, Alice Hutton, Dorothy Diehl, Donna Sneath, Judy Roekey, Ellen Hammond Row 2: jimmy Donaldson, Richard Diehl, Bobby Ewing, Gary McCarty, Sonny Bousum, Barry Hohman, John Wike, Bobby Port, Joe Dewey S P O N S 0 R E D B Y H. and R. Egolf, Hunlingdon, Pa. fI'age Thirty-lwnj R0 ALEXANDRIA Grades Two and One Row I: Iiclwzxlxl Clurolus, David Builvy, Roh:-rt Yocum, Ilnrvry Czxrolus, David Ilivkvs, Elwood Paxym-, Dull' Xyflflllll rw 2: Mnrylyn Cloffnmll, X'l'l'0llil'Ll M1'Mullin, Dinm- lflzlnr, Szmrlrzl Cioopvr, Carol .l0llf'S, Yiruillin Divtx, .-Xrlvnr Yorum Ron 3: llwlm-11 Klinu, Yvunm' ilrum, john 'l'm'nnis, Wullam- ISi'lllX'InQ, Susan Chuvv, Sum' Umlshznll Row I: Kr-nnvth Isrwllwrgg, Rivhnrcl Galloway, Homvr Puttvr, Elmvt S0ll1'nbr'rgm'r, DFIIII Puttrr, tlaum-s Kirk, .lulm Pnym-, xyillilllll Bilgvr, John Itingrr Row 2: H+-tty Spmxslvr, llunnn Sullvrs, Bvtty VVIIUIIILIS, Mary SIIOWLIIIIT, 14-1111 Itingvr, Susan I 1 f,.Q1 , IJ1 ,1'4v thy Lnyl .,.., D f,11..1. cs,-Hiring, cz L,,,s tn 111-.x mm-mm 1 1 x- in smiling, 421.1-011 ,,.- ll f-111 1.-rs 1,.1, 151.1-In ,-21 Bilg f-,-, Rosnliv My.-.Qs S P O N S O R E D B Y Laney's Feed Mill, Huntingdon, Pa. 4I'ng1 'l'hlflx'-lh1117 w 3: Bomfttn XvUi'lllll, Baxrbgnm Mrl'1lwznim-, 'I'm'rry Muntz, Edgar Pnylu-, slum- Gnrhvr, I PETERSBURG Grade One Row l: Kvnny Bookwaltvr, Billy Taylor, Billy Kvrn, Cary Lightnrr, Dirk Millvr ROW 2: Judy Fryc, Conniv VYiks', Eilccfn Dirhl, -Ianvt Rupr-rt, Sharon Bousuiii Row 3: John Edmiston, Barbara Snydvr, Ethcl llatvh, Sylvia Prough, Mabvl Morniiigslar, Nada Lightnvr, Toiinny Bookwaltc-r PETERSBURG ALEXANDRIA GRADE TEACHERS GRADE TEACHERS -'W . 'vs W, Row l: Miss Gordon, Mrs, Stoudt Row 1: Mrs. Gryska, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Worr-' Row 2: Miss Nm-lson, Miss Hvndvrson Row 2: Miss Bagshaw, Miss Nm-IT, Miss Barr fl'ngr 'l'liir13 fu1nj if THE 1951 HUBNET Seated: Joanne Ryder, Betty Porter, Joanne Barclay, Nancy Hallman, Doris Recd Standing: Dale Hamer, Henry Farrar, Richard Corbin, Augusta McCrum, Harry Farrar, Betty Parks, Marshall Ross, Idamary Miller, Mr. Beltz Editor-in-chief .. A.v.ri.vtant Editor. Busirzesx Manager. . . Senior Editor.. . Claxx Hixtorian. . Sports Editors. . . Music Editor .... Photography. . . Art Editor .,.... Organization Editor. . . junior Repre.x-erztativf .... THE HORNET STAFF .......JOANNE ISARCLAY . . . .RUTH ANN LA PORTE . . . . . . . .HARRY FARRAR .NANCY HALLMAN EDNA JENN HAW'N . . .AUGUSTA MCCRUM, RICHARIJ CORBIN . . .HENRY FARRAR . . . . .BETTY PARKS .IDAMARY MILLER . . . .IDALE HAMEIQ . . . .BETTY PORTER Faculty Advi.vor.v . . . . .MR. BELTZ, MR. W. V. GODSHALL SPONSORED BY Rolherl Go. and Burley Bros., Tyrone, Pa. fPage Thirty-sixj NBUZZER99 NEWSPAPER STAFF THE MIMEOGRAPHED EDITION OF THE UBUZZERU IN THE MAKING 'l'he Commercial IJCIJZIITIDCIII is in charge of getting out a school newspaper to keep us posted on all the school activities and related happenings. The l3uzzer is practically self-supporting, the paper being financed through the sale of the papers and the sale of advertising space. 'l'he following stall' is responsible for the publication of the paper which is nov' three years old. They are elected by the Commercial Department and supervised by Mr. lieltz, the Commercial teacher: Editor ....... ....... I Ianet Miller Sports Editor . . . .... Augusta MCCl'Ul11 Business Manager . . . .... Ruth Ann La Porte Advertising Manager ......................,...... Shirley Frazer Reporters: Viola johnson, Fred Lightner, Betty Porter, Mardella Lightner, Nancy Kirk, james Rupert News Editor ........................ .... K Ioyce Miller Circulation Manager .... .... J oanne Ryder S P 0 N S O R E D B Y Gardner's Gandies and Getz Market, Tyrone, Pa. fl'agn: 1'l1i1'Iy-n':'n1j BAND Twirlers' Row: Fredrica Read, Doris Payne, Shirley Curry, Marlene Crum, Shirley Frazer fMajorettej, Marilyn Frazer, Winifred Fleck, Kay Morder, Gladys Butler Band Members' Row: David Allison, Billy Staylor, Doris Reed, Carol McManus, Sandra Etnier, Edna Jenn Hawn, Loretta McBride, Freda Lightner, Donna Sehirm, Mona Piper, Barbara Davis, Joan Feather, Linda Mickey, Maxine Long Row 2: Marshall Houck, Carol Feather, Marcia Morrison, Russell Ross, Robert Thompson, Sam Sharp, James Davis, Naomi Lightner, Nora Gral'F1us, Nancy Hallman, Dolores Haun, Frances Croyle, Kathryn Daugherty, Kay Harman, Mr. Will Row 3: Marshall Ross, Philip Thompson, Max Lloyd, Russell Hurley, Lawrence Fink, Henry Farrar, Jack Stewart, Shirley Zcttle, Carol MeElvaine Row 4: Harry Farrar, Norman Crum The Band, under the direction of Mr. Donald Will, has played at all of the footbah ganu5,xvnh the excepdon ofthe CHaysburg ganug and took partin the Hallowe'en Parade held in Mt. Union. A Junior Band was formed from approximately 45 new students taking instru- mental music lessons, and this band has performed at various school functions. Mr. Will hopes to develop the music talent of Juniata Valley by starting down in the grades James Davis and Henry Farrar represented Juniata Valley in the District Band Festival held at Bellefonte on January 25, 26 and 27. On February 2 the band met and elected Richard Myers as Presidentg Henry Farrar, Vice Presidentg Elsie Stoudt, Secretary-Treasurer: James Davis, Librarian: and Phu1y'Farrar,Studentlinector On April 5, 6 and 7 the County Band Festival was held at Oller Hall in Hunt- ingdon, and Juniata Valley was well represented. S P O N S O R E D B Y Harry Brown 8i Son and Swarlz Jewelry Go., Huntingdon, Pa IPagc Thirty-cightj 4 Q, at l qv MR. WILL LEADS BAND IN PLAYING OI ALMA MATER IYISTRICVI' BAND MHMBICRS DlS'l'RlC'l' CHORUS Rlfl'Rl'1SllN'l'A'l'lYRS Ilvnry l :urr:1r, .Imm-s Davis Svalcd: lclzunzxry Millm'1', Elsim- Stmult Standing: Hn-nry l'N2ll'l'1ll', jzunvs Davis, Ilzxrrx Farrar 1I'u.Lg1 'll1i:lr- P SENIGR HIGH CIIIIRUS Row I: Barbara Zimmerman, Pauline Grafhus, Kathryn Daugherty, Martha Sehirm, Carol Gill, Patty Kauffman, Louise McGill, Beulah Sollenberger Row 2: Betty Parks, Shirley Seiner, Sandra Etnier, Elsie Stoudt, Roberta McA1evy, Shirley Curry, Betty Barr, Dolores Haun, Gladys Butler, Carole Dewey, Marilyn Frazer, Barbara Davis, Faye Rudy, Shirley Frazer, Betty Snyder, Winifred Fleck Row 3: Peggy Hoffman, Maxine Long, Doris Reed, Joyce Miller, Marlene Crum, Mary Ellen La Porte, Franees Croyle, Clara Dene Grannas, Janet Miller, Naomi McCarty, Gay Baldwin, Edith Stott, Marjorie Carolus, Mona Piper Row 4: James Kling, Janet Miller, Betty Porter, Nancy Hallman, Mabel Martin, Esther Schil- ling, Nancy Kirk, Marcia Morrison, Patty Jones, Carol MeManus, Helen Coueh, Evelyn Carolus, Idamary Miller, Doris Goss Row 5: James Schrim, Ed Huling, John Franks, Richard Myers, Harry Farrar, Norman Crum, Ronald Goss, Marshall Ross, Richard Corbin, Henry Farrar, Tom Miles, Russell Hurley, Donald Russell, James Davis S P O N S O R E D B Y Logan Bros. and Woodring's Floral Gardens, I-Iunlingdon, Pa fl'age Fortyj J UNIUR HIGH CIIIIBUS Row l: llelen llateh, Doris Beatty, Mareella Mitehell, Audette Miller, Shirley Jaekson, Mar- clella Lightner, Connie Sneath, Sylvia Glenda Sneath, Faye Teeters, Gail Cooper, Patty liverhart Row 2: Anna Whitesel, Shirley Zettle, Patty Speek, Monda Wilson, Donna Yarnell, Mary Ellen Meliarty, Judy Glasgow Row 3: Donna Sehirm, Laryn Frazer, Patsy Houek, Jane Casner, Sandra Yoeum, Shirley Leimly, Kay Murder, lfredriea Read, Joanne Kyper, Patsy Ryder, Catherine Thomas, Jane Phillips, Mary Bilge-r Row 4: Florann White-sel, Sally La Porte, Jean Singer, Anna Greineder, Eva Carolus, Jo Ann Feather, Jane Logan, Jane Kirk, Jane Rosevear, Beverly Kineh, Carol Mellvaine, Shirley Knocle, Patty Kurtz, Doris llawn, Eleanor Slippey, Misa Robison Row 5: Marjory Johnston, Dorothy llillllllltillil, Ruth Ayers, Carol l eather, llelen Cooper, Shirley llenney, I anny Fouse, Marie Clark, Mary Ann Davis, Ilelen Moore, Verna Beek, Kay Ilarmon, Freda Lightner SPONSORED BY SlrickIer's Dairy and Fouse and Roland, Huntingdon, Pa. fl'uy1' l mly-olnj Row l: James Franks, Robert Swab, Ken Itinger, Dale Hamer, Sam Keller, Charles Beatty Row 2: Blair McGinnis, Ron Hall, Robert Piper, Mel Miller Row 3: Mr. Sirnkins, Charles Gensimore, Herb Jones, Ken Hall, Marvin Lightner, Ron Lightner, Ed MeMann Row 4: Jake Lightner, Ken Frye, Kurt Degerlund, Robert Knode, Sheldon Port, Diek LeCrone, John Franks The Future Farmers of America held a meeting in September and elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Ken ltingerg Vice President, Dale Hamer: Secretary, Bob Swab: Treasurer, Sam Keller, Reporter, 'Iim Franksg and Sentinel, Charles Beatty. The FFA was invited to a Hallowe'en party held by the FHA. Delicious refresh- ments were served to top off a most enjoy- able evening. Francis Cresswell, 'Iohn Franks, Mal Rose- vear, and Kurt Degerlund submitted their project records in a state project contest held in December. Kurt Degerlund and Francis Cresswell were adjudged second and third respectively in Sheep, and received gold emblems for their efforts. The .Iuniata Valley Safety Demonstration, Stumble, Fumble. and liunglen, presented by Hamer, Franks, Degerlund, and Ayers at the State Farm Show and locally, placed tenth in the State. Hamer, Swab, Itinger, Gensimore, Deger- lund and Cresswell are going to participate in the central region soil conservation program sponsored in cooperation with Sears 8a Roe- buck Company. In last year's plantings, lt- inger placed first, Swab second. and Bill Gill took third. PENN STATE CONTESTANTS Page lfmly-t:L'nj Seated: Francis Cresswell, Delegate Standing: Bill Gill, Mal Rosevz-ar, Contest Judges llf FFA PRIZE WINNEll S Kl'R'l' lJl'1GHRl.L'Nl7 FRANCIS CRESSNYEIJ :ful ,Ywrurlzf In .S'l1u'jf f,'or,l1'wI Plawzl 'l'l1f111 111 Sllfwfz ffm!! I 1IL'Nl:X'l':X VALLEY PLACED 'l'EN'l'H IN S'1'A'1'I:1 CCJMPE'l'I'1'ION fl'z1gc I nrly-three! FUTURE IIUMEMAKEBS 0F AMEBII' A Row 1: Wlinifred Fleck, Martha Sehirm, Doris Reed, Beulah Sollenberger, Louise Mugill, Janet Bilger, Carol Gill, Joan Goss, Shirley Oestreieh, Helen Breon, Betty Snyder Row 2: Loretta McBride, Shirley Ross, Edith Stott, Jane Mertiff, Missouri Fitzgerzllcl, Patty Kauffman, Joan Ashton, Naomi Lightner, Faye Rudy, Esther Schilling, Kathryn Daugh- erty, Maxine Long, Mrs. Hawn Row 3: Gladys Butler, Barbara Hutton, Barbara Zimmerman, Gay Baldwin, Patty Jones, Evelyn Carolus, Ruth Carolus, Cynthia McBride, Louise Croyle, Nancy Fitzgerald, Erma Couch, Mabel Martin, Idamary Miller The Home Economics Department has come through with its largest enrollment since the beginning of the Juniata Valley schools. With larger classes a newer method of work, the diversified program, is being used. With this method you will find groups of girls preparing meals, doing the laundry, acting as patient and nurse, and other activities. The Future Homemakers ol America had the following girls for their officers this year: Prerident ...... ....... P EGGY HOFFMAN Vice President .. . .... MISSOURI FITZGERALD Secretary ..... .......... I IOAN Goss Tnfaxurm' . . ..... ...... ......... l 1 UTII CAliOI.I'S Some of the activities of the year included a Hallowe'en party for the Future Farmers of America, and a Christmas party for the Mothers. The girls also attended the State Future Homemakers of America Ineeting at Harrisburg and the Penn- sylvania Farm Show. fpflglj Fnrly-jnluj LEARNING SOME HOME COOKING isfe- we I ln.. 5'I'UDEN'I'S LEARNING NEEIJLEWORK S P 0 N S O R E D B Y Huntingdon Secretarial School and Pioneer Trail Bus Line, Huntingdon, Pa Kl'rlg1 l lHll fl1r I MR. CO0K TAKES UVER 3 g Seated: Mrs. Hawn, Richard Myers, Hvnry Farrar, Janet Mills-r, Doris Rm-d, Joycc- Milh-r Standing: Norman Crum, Shirlcy Frazvr, Richard Corbin, Joe' Cr-lla, JOZIIIHK' Barclay, Jnxiivs Scincr, Cynthia McBride, Harry Farrar aThe Calamity Kids X . Seated: Roberta MCAIC-vy, Janet Millcr, John Franks, Phil Thompson Standing: Brtty Porter, Junc Itingvr, Doris Goss, Bob Irvin, Hvrb Joni-s, Frziricvs Croylr-, JZIIIICB Schirm f'l'ugu 1701 ly-.sixj FLASSES Xlmm l'ipr'i' NlLllil'N .X Slxvwll lu linglislif 11 filius l'lxpli1im.X lll'UlJlt'lll lu fll'Ullll'llX X111 lYillQi0Iltll1C'lS:X Class lu Music. fl'ug1 I-'mli-if : 1 nj CLASSES M12 Gryska Conducts A Class In Mccllzxnictal Drawing. 172110 HHIIICI' Explains A Farm W'i1'ing Pl'0hlf'II1 To An Intc'1'vstvd Ag Group M1'. Stoudt 1,ec'tu1'vs In A1nc'1'ic'z1n History. l1'1lg1' Fm ly-rfghlj A 'Ill' IIHII IIL IIE 'Ill' Ill KC S FIIUTBALL Row l: William Reed, Mgr., Dale Schirm, Mgr., Tom Miles, Dale Port, Mel Everhart, Robert Irvin, James Schirm, Richard Corbin, Phil Thompson, William Itinger, Mgr. Row 2: William Patterson, Terry Burkey, James Seiner, Carl Leamer, Eugene Russler, William McCrum, Marshall Ross Row 3: William Gill, Richard Myers, Ken Henney, Phil Wolfhope, Don Russell, Mal Rose- vear, Russell Hurley, Ron Yocum, Ed Huling, Robert Simkins, Mgr. Row 4: Assistant Coach Simkins, Robert Piper, George Davis, Eddie McMann, Gerald Cooper, Ron Hall, Lawrence Fink, Robert Thompson, William Kling, James Kling, Jerome Lea- mer, Head Coach Michael COACH DERRY MICHAEL Head Football Coach at the helm of the Juniata Valley squad . , . has produced a team worthy of attention . . . to him goes a large part of the credit for the sucecss of the team . , . also Head Basketball Coach and Gym Instructor. JUNIATA VALLEY RECORD Opponent JV Opp Claysburg ......., ...... 0 32 Replogle .......,.. ,.,., 1 3 l 3 Williamsburg ,........,, ...... 2 -l 12 Saltillo ,.... , .,.,. -l-0 QU Everett ....., ..... 2 7 U Orbisonia ,.,....,....,,..,,........... 20 0 Bellwood-Antis JV's ..,... 41 0 Robertsdalc ...,...,.....,....,..... 13 13 Y c'21 gertown .....,,,......,.,....... ll 19 Houtzdale-Woodward 28 7 Totals .......,. ...,...... 2 20 l 1 1 fI'age Fiflyj t.: - X -e,, 1 . ' an COACH AL SIMKINS Assistant Football Coach and Equipment Manager . . . also Junior High Basketball Coach . . . patient, understanding, and persistent . . . a good man to have around. THE FO0TBALL TEAM DALE PORT, Senior . . . has been a member of the team three years . . . played tackle . . . steady, dependable player . . . JIM SEINER . . . captain . . quarterback . . . good ball-handler . . . graduates in May . . . TOM MILES, Senior . . . new man on team . . . played end . . . steady plugger . . . DICK CORBIN, Senior . . . light weight tackle . . . varsity member for two years . . . team player . . . MAR- SHALL ROSS, Senior . . . letterman . . . played end . . . good pass receiver . . . CARL LEAMER, Junior . . . high scorer . . . tailback . . . had ability to break away for long runs . . . another year to play . . . BEANER RUSSLER, Sophomore . . . fullback . . . defensive halfback . . . a vicious tackler . . . BILL MCCRUM, Sopho- more . . . right half , . . blocking back . . . will lead many plays in the next two seasons . . . SKIN THOMPSON, Junior . . . end . . . sprinter of the team . . . tall and lanky . . . has another year to go . . . BOB IRVIN, Junior . . . varsity center . . . has learned fast . will be an asset to the '51 team . . . MEL EVERHART, Freshman . . . guard . . . short and stocky . . . member of varsity squad . . . good blocker . . . future place kicker . . . JIM SCHIRM, Junior . . . member of squad three years . . . played guard . . . small but mighty . . . TERRY BURKEY, Fresh- man . . . plunging fullback . , . tackles hard . . . will cause opposing teams trouble next year. t, a mist.. t. S P O N S O R E D B Y Stowe-Fuller Refraclories, Alexandria, Pa. IPaga Filly-onel ' ---Q .. 'E .,.,.,, ' .,,. ., T ..,,,., ,,,c, . E ':' ., :I Q Q .I -. vsgwgxi vlu' :g2:fg5iiji. a if ' J ' A 3 ' A J J 5 - ' V- A' ....,... ,,,., ,. .' -'-' ' Q ' ' . '- 1 -'--- .,.. ,AA,, 1 X sn' -:.,.,:,..,:,:, :Er1 mfg.:.. :.:::.5-:---:.5.',::----j- ' M, . x .ass Jg.uS.a.Q, x I+: lvvl 'I . - -sf '---- ' ..,.. ' '-'-. .. , ,... Marshall Ross, End Carl Lcamcr, Tailback Tom Milos, End jim Sc-iner, Quarterback, Captain Dale Port, Tackle Dick Corbin, Tackle Terry Burkey, Fullback THE GREEN HORNETS ON THE MARCH KPage Fifty-twoj GRIIIIBHN HIGHLIGHTS 0F 1950 The Green Hornets of Juniata Valley tasted defeat at the hands of the Clays- burg Bulldogs in their opening game under the lights at Claysburg. Inexperience, among other factors, played a prominent part in this 32-0 shellacking . . . On Sep- tcmber 16, Coach Paul Spears and his Replogle team were our guests, and we settled for a 13-13 deadlock when the game ended. Carl Leamer supplied some shifty, fast- brcaking runs - one a 70-yard touchdown run that thrilled the crowd. The whole team played a good, hard-fought game . . . The Hornets traveled to Williamsburg on September 22 for a night game. Williamsburg thought they would have an easy win because of our Claysburg defeat and their 6-0 defeat of Claysburg. We surprised them, 24-12. Leamer continued with touchdown runs of 50 and 45 yards . . . In a hard-fought game payed at Saltillo, the Hornets outlasted a stubborn Saltillo eleven to win by a score of 40-20. Leamer, Miles, Seiner, and Russler joined in the scoring attack, while Mel Everhart place-kicked two extra points . . . Everett, a new team on our schedule, visited us and were handed a defeat, 27-0 . . . After a scoreless first half played on a very muddy field at Orbisonia, the Green Hornets went wild and stampeded the Bisons by a score of 20-0. Jim Seiner, our star quarterback, started the Fireworks with a touchdown and then added the extra point. Carl Leamer kept the ball rolling when he started on his amazing touchdown run, with very little inter- ference, from the 24-yard marker and traveled all the way - a run of 76 yards. Mel Everhart kicked the extra point. Leamer sewed the game up tight when he intercepted an Orby pass and went 60 yards to score. The old faithful spectators of Juniata Valley withstood 'the inclement weather to cheer our Hornets on to victory. The boys wore their new football hoods for the first time. These hoods were purchased through the cooperation of several organizations . . . The Green Hornets of Juniata Valley entertained the Bellwood-Antis Junior Varsity - the only JV game on an otherwise rather rough schedule - and were victorious, 41-0. Practically all of the players on the bench saw action, and the highlight of the bench brigade was the Leamer pass to Fink in the last period good for a t.d. . . . The Green Hornets traveled to Bobtown for the much-talked about game with the Bobcats. The two teams were rather evenly matched throughout the contest, but Juniata struck with lightening-like rapidity just after the game got underway when Carl Leamer threw a perfect pass to Phil Thompson for the initial score. Leamer added the extra point. Another Leamer to Thompson pass clicked and the score read, 13-0. Robertsdale came back strong to tie up the game at 13 all . . . Juniata Valley had to fight the weatherman and the strong Derry Twp. aggre- gation, and went down to glorious defeat at the hands of a larger school, 19-14, after having scored first. The Green Hornets just couldn't cope with the hard- running fullback Lee Tate and the muddy, rain-drenched field, but it was a grid- iron struggle until the game-ending whistle blew . . . Juniata Valley High's Hornets, undefeated in four years of football on its Alexandria field, kept that record intact when they defeated Houtzdale-Woodward to the tune of 28-7. Future Fan Day was inaugurated and all Petersburg and Alexandria First to sixth graders were in- vited to view the contest as guests of the football team. Leamer returned a punt 91 yards, and then went 66 yards for another touchdown to highlight the final game of the year. fl'agc l illy-llarrrj BASKETBALL JVHS JVHS JVHS JVHS JVHS JVHS JVHS .IVHS .IVHS JVHS JVHS -IVHS JVHS JVHS JVHS JVHS JVHS Totals Row 1: Don Russell, Mgr., Mel Everhart, Jim Seiner, Harry Farrar, Carl Leamer, Dale Port, Ed Huling, Mgr. Row 2: Coach Michael, Tom Miles, Marshall Ross, Mal Rosevear, Henry Farrar, Dick Corbin Row 3: Ron Rupert, Phil Thompson, Jim Schirm, Dick Myers Row 4: Billy Lightner, Ken Henney SEASONS RECORD 20 Williamsburg .... 48 McVeyt0wn . . . 37 Claysburg .... 32 Morrison Cove 37 Orbisonia .... 32 Robertsdale . . . 37 A Saltillo ......... . 47 Belleville .......... 58 Houtzdale-Woodward 47 Claysburg ......... 40 Orbisonia .......... 46 Houtzdale-Woodward 30 Robertsdale ..... . 49 Saltillo ...... 45 McVeytown . . 55 Belleville .... 42 Alumni . . . 702 Won 12 Lost 5 fPa ge Fifty-lourj INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT Harry Farrar . Dale Port . . . Mal Rosevear Jim Seiner . . . Marshall Ross . . Henry Farrar .. Mel Everhart .. Carl Leamer . . . Dick Corbin . . . Phil Thompson Dick Myers . Ken Henney . Tom Miles .... Total ..... F 41 13 12 18 7 12 13 4 5 0 O 0 1 PTS 149 109 98 88 73 58 57 40 15 10 2 2 1 288 293 126 702 MAL ROSEVEAR IN ACTION AGAINST SALTILLO JOINT BASKETBALL TEAM JIM SEINER, Senior '... guard . . . bankboard expert, although not too tall . . . became a shooter . . . HARRY FARRAR, Senior . . . big center . . . ball-hawk . . . high scorer of team . . . a Cooperative player . . . DALE PORT, Senior' . . . forward . . . letterrnan . . . a fast and smooth shot . . . defensive stalwart . . . NIARSHALL ROSS, Senior . . . a left- handed hook shot artist . . . helped team after recovering from .rn appendectoms '... MAL ROSEVEAR, -Iunior '... high-pockets of the team . . . another year to learn more of the liner points . . . MEL EVERHART, Freshman . . . shorty . . . ball-feeder and play-maker' . . . will be back next year to help -luniata Valley '... HENRY FARRAR, Senior '... llarr'y's twin . . . good shot . . . utility man . . . rrrngy '... a eluteh point-gctter '... CARL LEAMER, junior '... center '... most im- proved ball player on team . . . will gain basket eye next year '... DICK CORIIIN, Senior . . . substitute guard . . . cooperative player . . . good shot . . . TOM MILES. Senior . . substitute guard . . . tried hard . . . team player' . . . DIXIE MYERS, Senior '... substitute guard . . . small but quick . . . cooperative player. J. SEINER D. Pom' M. ROSS M. EVERHART H. FARRAR CCAPTAINJ W3 BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS 0F 1950-51 The Juniata Valley hoopsters traveled to Williamsburg on the cold night of December 12 to open the season and got a cold reception, losing by the lopsided score of 44-20. Dale Port, with seven points, and Harry Farrar, with five points, led our scoring attack . . . On December 14 the Jun- ior High gym reverberated with noise and excitement as a strong McVeytown team, sparked by the 25-point performance of six-foot-three pivot, Heckman, held the upper hand until the game's final moments when the Green Hornets caught fire. Harry Farrar bucketed 19 points to set the JV scor- ing pace, but Dale Port, who hooped 14 markers, provided the winning margin with a field goal from the foul circle in the game's final minute, 48-46 . . . On December 19 the Green Hornets visited Claysburg and came back victorious, 37-26. Mal Rosevear and Dale Port were high with 14 and 8 points . . . On January 2 the basketeers from Juniata Valley went to Martinsburg-Morrison Cove and lost, 42-32 . . . The Bisons of Orby played on our home floor January 9, and we proved to be a poor host by defeating them, 37-23 . . The Hornets took that long mountainous trip to Roberts- dale on January 16 and were on the small end of the 34-32 score, although putting up a fine last- half struggle in a vain attempt to pull ahead. Darlee Black, star Bobdale forward, and Harry Farrar each picked up four personals in the first period, and saw little service thereafter, fouling out in the third quarter. Henry Farrar followed his twin brother to the showers, but was high scorer for the Hornets with nine points, while Jim Seiner swished eight markers . . . On January 19 Saltillo played host to the Hornets and upset the Green Hornets 46-37, thereby putting a serious crimp in the Hornets hopes for 1951. Harry Farrar scored 12 points for JVHS. Bob Ramsey was high man for Saltillo with 16 markers . . . Belleville visited our gym on January 23 and ran into the Hornets' nest, getting stung by the score of 47-19. Mal Rosevear showed great form, caging 16 points . . . The trip to Houtzdale-Woodward on January 26 netted the Hornets another victory, 58-32. Marshall Ross and his deceptive left-handed shot accounted for 17 points, while Jim Seiner chalked up 10 points . . . On January 30 Claysburg was defeated for the second time on our home Hoor, 47-34. Mal Rosevear led the scoring attack with 12 points, while Harry Farrar had 10 and Ross and Port 8 points each. Ake proved to be a one-man ball club, accounting for 25 points . . . On February 6 Juniata Valley retained its faint hope for at least a tie for first in the Hunting- don County League by scoring its second league triumph, in four starts, against Orbisonia, 40-31. Dale Port scored 11 points while Don Clark of Orby hit for 13 markers . . . Houtzdalc-Woodward, coached by Bobby Booth, an old teammate of Coach Michael, played a return game on our floor February 9. JVHS won a one-sided victory, 46-23 . . . Darlce Black and Company played Juniata Valley on February 12 and won by a 36-30 score. Black sparked their relentless attack with a 24- point effort, while Harry Farrar topped the home five with eleven. As a result of this win, Rob- ertsdale tucked away its fourth county league championship in a row . . . Juniata Valley closed out its home and Huntingdon County League schedule with a rousing 49-23 mauling of Saltillo on February 15. Everhart and Rosevear with 11 and 10 points led the scoring . . . The Green Hor- nets rolled to a 45-36 victory over McVeytown on February 20 at McVeytown, Dale Port lcd the scoring attack, tallying 14 points . . . On February 23 Belleville were victimized by the Hornets. 55-33. Marshall Ross and Harry Farrar were high with 15 and 10 points . . . The basketball season ofhcially came to a close when the Hornets and the Alumni tangled in a nip-and-tuck affair, with the Hornets shading the grads by a score of 42-40. Coach Derry Michael enjoyed a good season, his team having won 12 while losing 5. fPage Filly-.vixj GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Row l: Joyce Miller, Mgr., Shirley Curry, Roberta McAlevy, Cynthia McBride, Augusta McCrum, Janet Miller, Doris Reed, Mgr. Row 2: Coach Mrs. Hawn, Loretta McBride, Gladys Butler, Winifred Fleck, Naomi Lightmr Dolores Haun, Freda Lightner Row 3: Nancy Kirk, Mary Ellen La Porte, Mona Piper, Shirley Seiner Row 4: Marilyn Frazer, Frances Croyle CYNTHIA MCBRIDE NAOMI LIGHTNER SEASONS RECORD INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD JV OPP 1 . G F PTS Naomi Llghtner . . . . . 76 32 184 MffV0yf0wn 45 54 Cynthia McBride ...... 47 20 114 Orbisonia 56 22 Freda Lightner ........ 16 4 36 Robcrtsdalc 44 '32 Iiflugusta gfIcC1rum ...... lg 32 - 0 59 ranees roy e .... . . 1 sawn? 2 Marilyn Frazer ........ 4 1 9 Belleville I9 28 Kay Harmon 1 2 4 Ofbisfmia 28 55 Mary Ellen L5'155f15' i fi 1 0 2 Robertsdalv 42 48 The followint uards artici ated in Q g P P Saltillo 26 47 thilggmesrm Al hu U Mtv , 42 53 . o erta 1 c evy, S irley Se1ner,Janet mglcjgiriwn H Q6 Miller, Dolores Haun, Gladys Butler, Shir- ' ' .L ' ley Curry, Loretta Mcliride, Winifred xumgl 42 27 Fleck, Mona Piper, Dorothy Hammond, on ' ost 8 Nancy Kirk MARILYN FRAZER TRIES A CORNER SHOT Junior High Basketball Squads Row 1: Kay Harmon Row 2: Shirlcy Hcnncy, Joan Feather, Jane Kirk Row 3: Mary Ann Davis, Sandra Yocum, Laryn Frazvr, Dorothy Hammond Row 4: Shirley Zcttlc, Sally La Porte, Mard- clla Lightncfr, Shirley Jackson, Gail Cooper, Patty Speck fl'age Fifty-eightl Row l: Jcroms' Lvamcr, Lawrvncc' Fink, Tvrry Burkvy, Norman Trimvr, Robvrt Pipvr Row 2: Mickcy Rupert, Mgr., Billy Itingvr, Robc-rt Thompson, Blair McGinnis, Bob Simkins Row 3: Russvll Ross, Billy Rc-vd, Bob Jafkson Senior and Junior H igh Chevrleatlvrs Svnior High: .XIIQIISI Mmlirum, Alum' Itingsr, livtty Parks, Mary Ellvn Ln Port:- lunfor High: Slxirlvy Zvttlv, Putty Spwk, Shirlvy Ili'I'lI'll'y LIIHQICRINCL COACH NIIUHAEUS HURNIQTS ON TU VIUIURX fl'ng1 IVIIIA1'-rrfllnj BASEBALL Row 1: Coach Beltz, Richard Myers, Marshall Ross, Dale Port, Jim Butler, Andy Domovich, Dick Piper, Chal Fink, Charles Gates Row 2: Marshall Houck, Rex Rupert fCaptainj, Tom Miles, Kermit Port, Tom Piper, Ted Godshall, Gerald Lightner, Carl Leamer, Jim Sciner Row 3: Jim Schirm, Manager Under First-year Coach Lou Beltz, the Juniata Valley nine Hnished the 1950 season with a commendable record of 8 wins and 3 losses. Marshall Ross, Rex Rupert, Chal Fink, and Jim Seiner rounded out the mound corps, while Kermit Port and Tim Miles handled the catching chores. Charles Gates and Carl Leamer did duty at first base, Alan Isenberg and Andy Domovich took care of the keystone sack, Dale Port handled the shortstop position, and Dick Piper held down the hot- corner station. Jim Butler, Tom Piper, and Gerry Lightner generally patrolled the outer gardens . . . Dick Piper represented Juniata Valley in the All-Star game held in the Osceola Memorial Stadium on May 30, 1950 , . . With the return of such capable hurlers as Marshall Ross, Rex Rupert, and Jim Seiner, plus experienced hold-overs from last year, the Hornets are in a position to make a bid for top honors. fPage Sixtyj JUNIATA VALLEY OUTFIELDERS BASEBALL SCHEDULE PITCHING RECORD Lost Il Won 8 Wins Losses ,lv OPPOIICHI Marshall Ross Port Matilda , ., 7 0 Jim S4-im-r Mount Union , . , Il I5 R' R x lluntingdon ,.,. ,. 5 3 'X upcrt A' Orbisonia ,, ,... ,. ...,.... I6 9 Chal Fink Warriors Mark , 9 l E . W Martinsburg ..,,.. . ,,.,, 7 8 Gt fry Llghtmr 'l'yr0n4' , ...., . ., fl 2 'l'yrom- . , ,A ,. 16 2 Sznltillo I 14 Warriors Mark ,. bl l Rob:-rtsclalc , ..,. . .... 8 3 'l'otal Runs 79 58 Hb .,. ...A Wynn qu ariu W., ii ,4Hs wm all 7, Y lv x..5 ls: Mm '.Q'ff'f - '9 W' iff M .rw Wt ,vs-f Q- l fy M , WW? ,, THE HURLING STAFF OF JUNIATA VALLEY flldgl' Sixli'-nnrj an.. 4:r::..M, X E x x f X X ,-10 .mann J 5 x X x X '-,., M-w.,,.,,, w X rx X ,..,........-4-I-4' Y-N S NNN BUTLER ff v-WA- 'V,,!4 ' an iv-ff' ww ,f ,F --5 3 MMR fl'11gf' Sixty-lzrnj ,,,a 1 f ,,. !' :wp ,.-lung, 'Null' W.,-' , -, ff K ,,,..w4 ,JI 32- .,.f-'if Af-T 'I3 ma-L . ..... 5 -- T A-vs. W nomovlcl-I 3 :1 5 GATES vga' G ueumen f ll , I 1' ,ft 1 L ' ,' . , fa- f' ,f A 'Q-if ' E I . q f ' , f , l f, . K. ,, ' 1, 1 ' nv - 9 4 , , 1 . ,. ' -.-.. V ,-. .. iz ,A f f .D N ..... I . 'Pug .Vfxlx-llrffd fm I 0 ww.-MM ugr Sixly-fmlnj QYQM. 21 We have crossed the bay, but the ocean lies before usfj We have tried to be accurate in our recordsg if we have missed anyone it has been unintentional and we are sorry. fl Sixly-lirrj THANK YOU, PATRIIN S The publication of the Hornet,' is made possible largely through the contributions of the following individuals or business enterprises. By patronizing them you will help show our appreciation of their assistance. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Nale Mr. Dave Schirm Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunklc Mrs. Eva Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hallman Rev. and Mrs. Leonard L. Owens Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Frazer Mrs. J. G. Estep Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Kypcr Floyd Harshbarger Bruce Hawn Henry Stoudt Frank Haines Mr.and Mrs. James I. Myton Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arndt Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Young Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Walter Port Mr. and Mrs. William McCafferty Mr. and Mrs. John Casncr Mrs. Minnie McCafferty Mrs. Cynthia McBride Mrs. Ambronica Bennett Mrs. Helen Fink Elbert Gilliland Henry Grove Walt Houck Eleanor Corson C. O. Pollock KP age Sixty-sixj THANK Max Foster Bob Miller Donald Black W. G. Rockey D. A. Reid Glenn M. Baker Roland,s Service Station Dr. Carl J. Danneker Dr. Malcolm Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong Jo and Joy Isenberg Terry and Drew Lightner Pamela Ann Lightner Poser's Department Store Nell's Beauty Salon Keystone Garage Chesney Square Dance Trio Fitzgerald and Huston YOU,PATBONS Western Auto Association Updykes Sporting Goods Anna Mae's Beauty Salon Friedman's Men's Shop McClain Gas and Electric Co Simpson's Restaurant Hotel Huntingdon A. L. Westbrook's Garage Carman Department Store Prismo Safety Corporation Glosser's Auto Store Dollingerls Men's Stores Ray English A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shirk Paulis Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. William V. Godshall L' S' fly-sf-renj All Photographs In This Yearbook Are By BAC KUS STUDIO AL EXANDRIA PENNSYLVANIA Phone 4841 Frame, Portrait SL Photo Furnishings Iljage Si ly ghj ElPE5gfHf5Qif??i f Y NLS' 2 a. .GQ 1 N34 A 12 1899 1951 I Compliments of TEMPLE'S FUNERAL HOME Alexandria 2665 or 4326 Petersburg, Pcnna IP Sevenlyj In hiv altrmjnf lo jumlwff lzirrzwlf from nzixfortznza' and Ihr fnrfrx of rzatzlrw, man hav adojetrzl many !'lU'i0ll.Y lIIlllifll'I'.N nf . , E .u V ,Al -1 , .v Wi-Q V NAluNe EVIL OUT OF THE HOUSE .. The popular practice of lldlllllff up 1 liowuhoe for good luck can be traced lo Luo ancient origins lht tsl IS the old Roman Super-tation th'1l ex ll could be axoldcd Ivy driving a nail into the door of a bllllflllln' Tht ollifr is tht Creek and ltomin bcllcf in the magic and even sacred powers ol the horse Today, man has real protcctionfniodcrn insurancc against specific hazards such as burglary, robbery and theft. And in most cases, thc price for this protection has Vjw Q-garmin 'trlba -uns just been rcduccd. lVhy not call our ojicr' now? SWIGART ASSGCIATES, Inc. Insurance Building H ' r untmgdon, lennsylvania Phone 800 ,llgf Sf'1'1'r1Iy-urwj Guam 9.0. Wm I ff- cf ff' ' ZPL X Y F!Qf W! ffzv AN X,- 61' Kirk kW EJQ -xjxxxi K, -GRA XXPHS ff Q' J X I I Q 'fini w. 5+ -Mk , ,. K1, Aa ll 1 T 5v.L:,f ,, 4 7, WIT Qi, 1, n., l x'W i W , ' rx. Wxfw L -,r J-, . x ,Off iii Wi 4- 1,31 :ff 131 jf W. , L 3 , if af 5f. vw, N 'M 5 , ,,,.. 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