McClure High School - Candlebeam Yearbook (McClure, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1946 volume:

.fbi , ,. -- of N 1946 CANDLEBEANX PUBLISHED BY THE SENIQR CLASS NXCCLURE HIGH SCHGGI. MCCLURE, PENNSYLVANIA Volume XIII. Board of Eclucojcion P. E. Marshall, Woodrow Mattern, S. H. Bubb, C. S. Klinger, W. S. Boonie THE M. H. S. CANDLEBEAM 1946 Page One 361 f x ,M I an 2 2 5 E V I 0 When the present Senior Class answered the call for its first school term, Silas Dillman was not a member of the class. It was not until we had advanced to Eighth Grade that we were fortunate enough to have Silas join us. Immediately We felt that he was going to be a valuable addition to our group. Silas proved to be just that. Silas was never given a task to perform that he didn't do and he always did his part to the best of his knowledge. To him the Class of 1946 always came before pleasure. Thus it is easily understood that it was with much regret that we saw Silas answer the call of our country and enter the Air Corps at the close of our junior year. However, our loss was Uncle Sam's gain and now we all look forward to the time when he will come back, whether we are still in school or not. It is with a feeling of pride and deep friendship that we dedicate this Candlebeam to a former schoolmate and esteemed friend, Silas Dillman. THE 1945 CANDLES:-:AM Page Two MHS 361 .M fx O FSWO 1' . In publishing this, the thirteenth edition of the Candlebeam, the Senior Class of 1946 has a two- fold purpose in mind. First, because of the many joyous experiences which we have shared together, we want this Candlebeam to serve as reminder to our teachers, and our schoolmates, and ourselves. Secondly, in recognition of the fine coopera- tion given to us by the patrons of this community during our four years in high school, we publish this Candlebeam to enable them to become better acquainted with the organizations and activities of our school during the 1945-1946 school year. IN CO nie as Page Dedication ..... ..... 2 Faculty .......... .... 4 Board of Directors. . .... 4 Seniors .......... . . .5-9 Class Song ..... .... 9 Class History .... .... 1 0 Class Poem ...... .... l l Class Prophecy ..... .... 1 2 Candlebeam Staff ... ... .13 Senior Boys, Quartet ..... ...... l 3 Senior Class Play... . . . . .14 Under-Classmen .... . .15-18 Elementary Grades . . . .19-23 Snapshot Page . . . Activities ........ Snapshot Page . . . Advertisements . . . THE N1.P1.E5. CANDLEBEAM . .24 ..25-32 .....33 H34-76 1946 Page Three vu 7 X - X'f ..0.. 1 1946 CANDLEBEAM M- H Page Four l-li x'f 0 . X X X3 N5 N -1 .y,, J ,559 L 5 K 'Hwy Swangev' R-es. fix H. . iv-it . K . man Kuna ul?-as Cha Xxx V ' XQWV 5, 'V' ,, Gayle Ewing Sec. O Ylyniaiii' 1:-42 CANDLEBEAM x-hsBirxganlnan'9nQ 1946 I'1ng:qv Fixx- V60 X'f -0- f BETTY ARLENE BEAVER Beaver Heavens, No! Since Betty's arrival was in January it may have been as an icicle, but she certainly didn't end up a drip! When there's any canvassing to be done for the class, Betty does a good job on Banner- also on her grades in school. VVe canlt find out which one Betty has chosen for her ideal , but we're wishing her happiness with him. And may she fulfill her hopes of becoming a nurse! CHARLES RUSSELL BINGAMAN HMOp9! KKPCSUSH VVhile Bingaman's were working in their garden one day, they uncovered a sunken treasure chest in which they discovered a tiny boy. They named him Charles, and he grew up to be quite large and in- telligent. His future still undecided, he does a lot of admiring and dating the opposite sex. Whatever he decides, we're all backing him with our sincere wishes for his success. RONALD LARUE BUBB Bubb VVhat's Cookin' ? If you're ever in need of a salesman, photo- grapher, or general manager: ask for Bubb. We value his ability and membership in our class, be- cause we often request his aid. Bubb is especially interested in the field of photography and is planning to enter it-with our sincere good wishes following him. GAYLE ELIZABETH EWING Ewing'i Oh! Bats! When the stork dropped Gayle, he dropped a small but mighty bundle as she has proved in every phase of her life thus farg but particularly in basket- ball. She is always high ranking in her studies, and seems to hold first place in Norman's heart. Gayle would like to explore the commercial world, and with her ability, she'll surely go far. XVe take our hats off to you, Gayle! , X ,,, Ml-is 1946 CANDLEBEAM Page Six x'f -0- X ,,,, I MARGARET JANE FLEMING Peg You're Not Kiddin' Peg is the girl in our class who flashes the diamond from her third finger, left hand. She does all right in her studies, and has a dimpling smile for everyone. Buck seems to have taken charge of Peg's future by wishing to employ her as a housewife. We know that she'll make a good one, and we wish her loads of happiness . JOHN DANIEL HASSINGER Johnny What ? While the M.D. was making his rounds one day, a bundle accidentally dropped from his bag onto Hassinger's porch. He was joyously received into the family, but he remained bashful for many years. We have noticed how he has gradually got over that, and are well-pleased. We don't know what his plans for the future are, but we're sure that it holds something nice and suitable. NORMAN ELLSWORTH KLINE Normie Yeah l In the midst of a hailstorm, an exceptionally large one came in through Kline's window and landed before the fire. As it gradually melted, only Norman was left to grow up into the talented and intelligent member of the class of 46 that he is today. It looks as though Norman will be leaving for the U. S. Army soon, with Gayle behind to keep the home fires burning . Success and happiness are foremost wishes for you, Norman. PHYLLIS ELLEN KLINGER Fu-fu I Reckoni' When the groundhog stepped out to see his shadow in February, he saw a bundle instead, so he took it to Klinger's home. They discovered a small blonde-haired girl, and named it Phyllis. She is a real asset to our class, and always willing to lend a helping hand. Phyllis has only one definite plan for the future, and that is not to get married for several years. We'll see what influence the Navy has on that when jiggs comes home. THE M. H. S. CANDLEBEAM F 1946 Page Seven Q61 van f! X - IN ! l l BETTY ARLENE SMITH l Lene Like The Dickens Smiths received an unexpected but welcome Christmas gift when Santa left Lene there. Although she is fond of talking and giggling, her grades don't suffer. Lene is planning to take a business course, and we're sure that she'll make a fine and capable secre- tary. We're plugging for you, Lene. ROY DANIEL SWANGER Swanger No Stuff Another greatly talented and intelligent mem- ber of our class is Roy. His grades are always of the highest, and his musical ability is well-known. As the president of our class, he has proved himself to be an able leader. With his Little girl as co-partner, we are sure of his future being happy and successful. GERALD ELLSVVORTH KNEPP Gus,' Ah, You Don't Say. When Knepps discovered the blue-blanketed bundle on their door steps, they opened it to un- cover this blond-haired, blue-eyed boy named Gerald. He grew up to be a good student, and a well-liked member of our class. He is both attractive and greatly attracted to the members of the feminine sex, but has-as far as we know-made no definite choice. We donit know what his plans for the future are, but he will find it pleasing-if our hopes mean anything. JUNE ESTHER LUCILLE KNEPP Chime That's What You Think June is our farmer girl, and always ready to do her best when there is a task to be done. Since June has been in our class for only four years, we wonder how we did without her before that. Her main interest is in an ex-soldier and he'll he asking her to be his wife soon, we're sure. The best wishes of the class are yours, June. THE M H S 1946 CANDLEBEAM Page Eight 361 ... fb- PEARL ELIZABETH WAGNER Poi1 Bet You're Kiddin' Wagners did not know what they were getting when they picked Pearl up from the floor of the chicken house. They did not know that she was going to be the good-looking, intelligent, and pros- perous young lass which she is today. Pearl does very well in all her studies. But you very seldom hear anything about her and the opposite sex. She intends to go to Business College in which we are sure she will be a success. We give you all the luck and happiness, Pearl. ROBERT CLINTON WAGNER Bob Hey, Fellows . VVhen Bob's dad discovered him in the grocery basket one evening, he was pleasantly surprised as they all were. Bob is now a good student, and an appreciated classmate. His main interest in the feminine line varies rather often but some day it will become tixed, and Bob shall have a very happy future. . CiClSS Ofl . . . Tune: AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL We're here on this important day, Our gratitude to show, To those who taught us what we learned Our thanks we now bestow. We gave our best to M. H. S. In everything we tried, Our many virtues we possessg We cherish with great pride. We leave thee now, old M. H. S., Our life's work to pursue, VVe feel that we'll have much successg We'll owe it all to you. CHORUS The Class of 46', departs, Maroon and white Hung high, Welll hold our motto in our hearts And never let it die. THE M. H. S. CANDLEBEAM Class Mono SEMPER FIDELIS Class Flower: PINK ROSEBUD Class Colors: MAROON 81 WHITE 1946 Page Nine IN x'f -O.. f van 7 X -4- IN Class i-lisfo '46 Came the fall of 1934 and once more the annual invitation of the school bell rang out clearly over the countryside. This particular year the ambitious boys and girls immediately unified their energies for the success of the class of 1946, which was formed by their first meeting. Setting our aims and goals high, we plunged into the twelve year race which. if run successfully, would result in our receiving a very valuable price, EDUCATION. Setting a fast pace, we progressed rapidly and at the end of eight years we had successfullv cleared such hurdles as decimals, punctuation, and colon- ization. We proved this fact at the close of our eighth year by the remarkable manner in which we passed the High School Entrance Examination. So we looked forward eagerly to the next term when we should enter high school and begin the last leg of our long race. After waiting impatiently during the vacation for the school bell, it finally rang and off we started in grand style. VVe were fortunate indeed in having Mr. Good to direct the class during our first year in this advanced stage of the race, where the obstacles were becoming larger and more difficult and numerous. During the second week of the term we elected the following officers: President, Roy Swangerg Vice President, Phyllis Klingerg Secretary, Gayle Ewingg Treasurer, Norman Kline, Historian, Cloyd Solt. Our first meeting was a corn roast held on a hill on the farm of Joe Richard. It was later in this term that we picked the pink rose as our class fiower and maroon and white as our class colors. We also chose Semper Fidelis as our class motto. In crossing a hurdle named Initiation we lost a great part of our dignity plus our shoes and stockings. However, we took all the Seniors could offer in such a way that even they called us good sports. Having lost our green complexion during our Freshman year, we faced our second year in M.H.S. with much more confidence and poise. During the Sophomore year our officers were as follows: President, Gayle Ewing, Vice President, Roy Swangerg Secretary, Pearl VVagner3 Treasurer, John Hass- ingerg Historian, Cloyd Solt. Our activities during this year were concerned largely with the establishment of a larger banking account. This was done very successfully under the direction of Miss Musser. She proved a very capable advisor and we enjoyed great success in all our undertakings. The class began its Junior year with eighteen members. The class officers were unchanged except that Silas Dillman was entrusted with our finances and Charles Bingaman was chosen to make the history of our activi- ties. On Nov. 13th of this term the present Senior Class Quartette consisting of Charles Bingaman, Gerald Knepp, Norman Kline, and Roy Swanger, had its beginning. Since then it has developed into the outstanding musical attrac- tion of its kind in this region and our class is truly proud of its achievements. Our outstanding achievement as Juniors was the Junior Prom into which we put a great deal of effort. We were determined to make a hit with this party and under the direction of Mr. VVeader it turned out to be a very gala affair. Everyone departed after spending a delightful evening and the Seniors agreed that they were leaving M.H.S. in very capable hands. As we began our Senior year our class had decreased to 14 members but our lack of number was compensated for in spirit. Our class officers for the Final year were: President, Roy Swangerg Vice President, Norman Kline, Sqecretary, Gayle Ewing, Treasurer, Charles Bingaman, Historian, Gerald nepp. THE MHS 1946 CANDLEBEAM - Page Ten x'f XX wi HV Close i-i isto ,ll-6 ICONTINUED1 Our class advisor for this year was Mr. Elder Weader. He proved to be very capable and willing advisor. The class play, The Vampire Bat , under the direction of Mr. Michael Weader, and the publishing of the Candlebeam , also under Mr. Weader's guidance, were two events that required a lot of our time during our Senior year. Finally, one day in May, each member of the class received that award that made all our efforts in school seem trivial, namely, a diploma. And so those who had succeeded in running the entire race were rightfully rewarded. The class of 46,' leaves M.H.S. with feelings of regret and gratitude- regret that we cannot stay longer and gratitude for the time we have spent there. To those who remain we leave a challenge. VVe challenge them to surpass the records we have made! ...CiClSS Oem... A mighty class we are and just: We have all other classes' trust: 46 is among the classes most high To think of leaving it we heave a sigh. VVe owe to Mr. Weader, our able class advisor, QBy the way none can be found that will be any nicer.J Our success and happiness of this wonderful school yearg And we are all very sorry that the end is so near. In roll call first is always Betty, For any task she is always ready: Though her future she has yet to determine, It will probably end with the marriage sermon. Bingaman is the wolf of the senior class, It's he that gathers the girls in a mass. We know it was Virginia and Patsy before, But Betty Schuct will make a higher score. Now if lt's a salesman you're looking for, There's just no one who can sell any more Than Ronaldg for he's the best in town, You'll ilnd none better in miles around. Gayle is our top ranking beauty, But don't worry she's not snootyg You have probably known this fact before She won't hesitate to become Norman's wife anymore. She was ilrst in our class to become engaged, And we're not kidding her papa raged, Buck Haines is about to change her name, And only her flrst name will remain the same. John is a bashful lad they say, But we seniors know it's the opposite way: And whatever he decides to be Success for him ls all we see. Our class gives him honors of being the most attractive: In sports, especially, he's very active. It's Norman Kline Gayle's No. 1 man To be her husband we know he can. THE Our girlghheivy weight champion certainly is Y S. We'll do as she tells us or she'd surely kill us: To become a sailor's wife she will not tarry It'll be sailor's Jlggs that she will someday marry. We hear that Gerald is the latest Van , I-le can win a girl's heart if anyone cang To wolf after girls he will never tire Because it's the opposite sex that he likes to admire. Our farmer maid you can bet your life Is none other than June, 1-Iarold's future wife: By the way we hear now at anytime The wedding bells will begin to chime. And now you have surely heard of Arlene Who is the classes' cackle-queen g In her studies she is always bright, And with the boys she does all right. Now who is our most talented boy? Why to be sure lt's our he-man Roy: He's never conquered. Oh brother- And to Roy Jr., Donna will surely be mother. That girl writing letters is bound to be Pearl, writes more letters than any other girl, when that Plymouth stops at her door drops her writing for she likes Harbst more. She But She Bob You is the woman's man of our class always see him with a. different lass: Beverly, Phyllis, Charlotte, and Jack All waitangkfor the time that Bob will come ac . Our memories will ne'er be broken, 'Tis the words that 46 has spoken, Much to our dismay and sorrow: NVe'll be leaving on the morrow, From our beloved school we're parting To new careers We'll soon be starting. M H. S. CANDLEBEAM 1946 Page Eleven .561 f x wo f Y-, - on 1945 CANDLEBEAM . Page enior Class Pro ecy This being the year of 1956, we decided to make a survey on the achieve- ments of the class in the past ten years. While driving through Lewistown, we noticed a lady in white , who looked quite familiar. W'e pulled up to the curb and to be sure-it was Betty Beaver, who succeeded in her nursing career. Since she was on her way to report for duty, we didn't take up much of her time. However, we took enough time to discover that Peg was in the hospital with her first blessed event- Buck jr. Just as we were coming in to McClure we noticed a sleek convertible sitting along the curb. The policeman seemed familiar to us so we decided to stop. And lo, the policeman was none other than John Hassinger. The reason for him blowing his whistle was because Phyllis Klinger failed to follow Gaylels instructions in driving through town and drove through a red light, while Norman and a former sailor sat quite contented in the back seat, bound not to be annoying back-seat drivers. Farther up the street we noticed an enormous sign, Bubb's Studio , which proved that Ronald Bubb had taken up photography, a school-day hobby, up on a larger scale and was still advertising. As we looked in the window we noticed a familiar figure, but alas, she was wearing dark-rimmed glasses. Yes, Arlene was still pounding away on her typewriter. We were standing there only a short time when who should pass but Gerald and Bingaman, the wolfs of the class. However, they had not found their match as yet and were contented at just continuing their former habit- wolfing. Since we had been traveling for quite some time, we decided to satisfy our appetites at the old hang-out-The Playhouse. As we neared the door we heard the sound of a sweet trumpet. It was none other than Roy, playing the solo part in the theme song for the orchestra which he had organized. As we were driving through town, we noticed Pearl going to the Post Office. However this time she wasn't carrying the lettersg it was a little girl, the very image of Pearl. She told us that June had recently purchased a large dairy farm to supply the city of McClure with its daily milk supply. We were quite sure that June was still a farmer and would always remain one. As we were driving out of town, we had our first car trouble for the day-a blow-out. We called the nearest garage and who should come to the rescue but Bob. He told us he had established a garage of his own and had been quite successful. As we were driving along later, we noticed the beautiful sunset. The last rays told us that the Class of 46 was just as prosperous as ever and would continue to be so. THE Twelve MHS CCll'lJlClJSCll'Tl Charles Hingziman, Gerald Knepp, Norman Kline, Roy Swanger First Row: Arlene Smith, Hoy Swanger, Gayle Ewing, Robert Wagner, Second Row: John Hassinger, Charles Binga- man, Margaret Fleming, Phyllis Klinger, June Knepp, Betty Bea,ver, Norman Kline, Ronald Bubb, Gerald Knepp, W. Michael We-alder. . 7 Sl llOI' O S LlCll'lISl Q61 ral fx X 1 enior Class Plc First Row: Norman Kline, Gayle Ewing, Betty Beaver, Roy Swanger. Second Row: Arlene Smith, John Hassinger, Phyllis Klinger, Margaret Fleming, Gerald Knepp, Charles Bingaman. Robert Wagner, W. M. Weader. SENIOR CLASS PLAY- THE VAMPIRE BATH On November 2nd and 3rd the Senior Class presented the annual play. Not content to produce a play of the usual type, we attempted a mystery, which was a novelty to the dramatic history of our school. After some hard work on the part of everyone, the play was presented in remarkable style, being pro- claimed a success by everyone. Following is the cast: DONALD ARBOT, heir to Black Island .... Norman Kline KAY ADAMS, Donald's Fiancee ............ Gayle Iiwing LYDIA ADAMS, Kay's Aunt .............. Pearl W'agner BUSTER CRAIG, Donald's Friend .......... Roy Swanger GINGER DRICXV, Busters Girl Friend ...... Betty Beaver RICHARD GRANT, An attorney ...... Charles Bingaman MRS. KAHN, A Domestic ............ Margaret Fleming ZOMBE, A Negro Servant .................. Gerald Knepp ZQE AINSNYORTH, Donald's Cousin ........ Arlene Smith JUGOHIA, Au escaped convict ............ john Hassinger JIM BROVVN, A prison guard ............ Robert XVagner A XYOIXIAN ............................. Phyllis Klinger DIRIQCTUR ............. YV. Al. Xlleader SOUND EFFECTS ........ Ronald Bubb june Knepp 1946 CANDITEBEAM Nl. H. S l':lg:w lfomi T -'Q Gill? -I x'f XX gg ,N 'fu M. H. S. CANDIEBEAM 1946 Page Fifteen x'! -0- X Wil . 7 Y,.. ff, is f X f V il-sg The Junior Class First Row: Jean Laub, Lois Wagne1', Mildred Narehood, Joan Klingler, Lavinia Morgan, Grace Lyter, Doris Cunefare, Eileen Marshall. Second Row: Harold Renninger. Kenneth VVagner, Richard Sanders, Margaret Sizer, Mabel Kline, Carolyn Bowersox, Pauline Ewing, Ned Pheasant, Joe Hassinger, Joe Knepp, Prof. S. E. Good. JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES The biggest activity that the junior class undertook was the indoor carnival. This began with the various contests. The Siamese Twins, the hunchback, and the wild man occupied much of the interest of the crowd. Senator VVidebotto1n, playing the leading role, made a brilliant speech on his hair-raising experiences of hunting bear in the wiids of Africa. Breath-taking acts followed, including the tight rope walker arrayed in a l929 model bathing suit. The 101 Ranch Boys sang Red River Valley' and the Noise Maker Band played the Silent Symphony . The Andrew Susters startled the crowd by appearing in grass skirts and wearing mops on their heads. VVonderland proved to be very interesting. This featured a donkey with its head where its tail should be, a floor show, the watch on the Rhine, and various other interest- ing projects. VVe as the Junior class will strive ever to reach that goal set before us that we call success. 1946 CAND-EEBEAM M H S ige Sixtn-on x'f W. 7? First Row: Thelma Snook, Gertrude Folk, Barbara Hoffman, Donna Little. Charlotte Dillman, Patsy Spaide, Scottanna Howell, James Kuhn, Jay Ferguson, Edward Wagner. Second Row: Jack Knepn, Claire Wagner, Kenneth Lawver. Dick Ewing, Ellsworth Dean, Donald Baker, Donald Fisher, W. Michael Weader. SOPHOMORE CLASS ACTIVITIES This school year has been a year of success and new activities for the Sophomore class. Our class rings were received with much admiration. We held our first supper February 9, and it was well patronized by patrons of our community. Mr. W. M. Weader is our class advisor and we think he has rendered a very good service to the class. THE M. H. S. CANDLEBEAM D19-46 Page Seventeen IGN MBU X'f X Fi-lie l:l'CSlll'TlClI'l CiC1SS First Row: Delores Klinger, Charlotte Bickel, Joan Lepley, Nancy Young, Laverne Weader, Mae Swanger, Mertie Solt, Louella Laub, Pearle Kline, Betty Ewing. Second Row: Mary Pheasant, Dorothy Haines, Helen Bowersox, Nancy Cunefare, Helen Snook, Patricia Trego, Phyllis Romig, Louise Knepp, Lindy Bishop. Third Row: Victor Wagner, Charles Hoover, John Dean, David Kline, Jack Morgan, Rudy Wagner, Nelson Kline, John Bilger, Karl Krick, Gerald Wagner, Miss Musser. FRESHMAN CLASS ACTIVITIES NVe, the members of the Freshman class have succeeded in making our First year in High School a very successful one. With Miss Musser as our advisor, we couldn't have done less than good. With good sportsmanship, we endured the yearly practice of initiation from the Seniors. A large number from our class have joined the choruses and have been members of the various athletic teams. Our nickelettes were very successful. The soup sale and chicken and waffle supper prepared hy our class, proved that we could compete with any of our upper classes in making delicious food. Viie appreciate and give thanks to Miss Musser, Mr. Vifeader, Mr. Good, and anyone else who has helped us make this a very successful and happy year. XVe feel positive that our next three years will have the same results. THE M H 1 CANDLEBEAM Page ldiglitvc-11 I X .WH . s. :bi fx, HIGH JC COL S II! ,,Y Eee Wfriz! I flzoqgiwf Mere was em efevqfor 'fo carry 'me wqy up Hffere. Eigl-1-I-I1 Gv'T1dE EEVEUTIH 1 'En XTH JDH M. H. s. -1946 I':lp4v XIIIUIVUII x'f .!.. wralgwi, 7,7,,,.,,,, rw, f X Y ima, ,V A A- JW gill GFCICIC 7+L GFCIJG l i First ROW: Larue 'XVagner, Annabelle Goss, Grace Knemx, Florence Ferguson, - Doris Erb, Gorda VVagner, Lois Romig, .Ioan Pheasant, Betty Klingler, Margaret Folk. Sec-ond llow: Arm-hie Baker, Paul Goss, Luther Snook, Donald Coleman, Patricia Klingler, Robert Engle, George VVagt'ier, Mary Romig, Shirley Young, Anita Wagner. Third How: Velorus Hager, Lois Sizer, Arlene Bingaman, Mr. Pheasant, David Himes, Harold Keister, Sher- man Kline, David VVaggner, Donald Weader. First Row: Edna Snook, Mae Snook, Amelia Proud, Joan Spaid, Myrletta - Mctllaughlin, Donna Jones, Dorothy VVagner, Pearl Trego, Second liovv: Faye Klinger, Ronald Hoffman, Gerald Goss, Gordon Vought, Robert Knepp, Ronald Bowersox, Ray Solt, Sherman Good, Richard Wagner. Third How: Glen Strioker, Stanley Haifly, Fern Goss, Robert Kratzer, Geraldine Kline, Ruth Rager, Myrtle Snook, Barbara Rivhard, Ann VanZant. THE 1946 CANDLEBEAM M- H- S- Page Twenty x'f 'Q w.. C, md, D f ..... 6th GFGJC 54, CBFCICIC -it - vw:- First Row: Edna Romig, Nancy Hoffman, Janet Klingler, Gail Renninger, Glen Patsy Richard. Second Row: Shirley Erb, Barbara Loht, Betty Clark, Pauline Kratzer, James Wert, Dale Bishop, Beverly Bubb, Doris Sizer, Violet Peters, Florine Kuhn, Mae Pheasant. Third Row: Nancy Narehood, Freda Wagner, Barbara Kllnger, David Haines, Shirley Goss, Sally Wagner, Donald McNier, Guy Romig, Philip Snook. Fourth Row: Marjorie Howell, Carl Haines, Gerald Snook, Carmon Snyder, Erdnal Laub, Carl Reitz, Ammon Haffly, Sixth Grade Teacher: Merrill R, Peters. ' Knepp, Stanton Young, Gene Wagner, William Moser, Howard Engle, Joan Good, First Row: Donna Richard, Velma Solt, Mary Howell, Earle Kline, Richard Moser, J h W d ' Kenneth Goss, Mary Romig, Rebecca Spigelmyer, Patsy Clark, Donald Haffly, o n ea er. Second Row: William Weader, Carol Boonie, Barbara Goss, Shirley Trego, Mary Shawver, Joe Rager, Gene Goss, Kenneth Hoffman, Kenneth Klingler, Billie Erb. Third Row: Clarence Boonie, William Sizer, Leonard Goss, Jack Pheasant, Gerald Laub, Edward Harbst, George Sizer, Robert Rager, Joanne Rudisill, Margaret Baker, Richard Gilbert. M. H. S. CANDFEBEAM - 1946 large Tvventy-one x'f ,ml A-WY, fri, k,4,7 ff X W Y ,,,,,, B, Y nw grill GFCIJS gum n.......-fa-N , A , my gal GYGJC First Row: Gary Baker, Kenneth Heimbach, Ronald McGlaughlin, Benson - Klingler, Leonard Erb, Dale Baker, Gaye Wagner, Marlene Rudisill, Shirley Loht, Gary Crawford, James Jones, Edward Boonie, Second How: Robert Kuhn, Blanche Shawver, Shirley Wagner, Anna Mary Snook, James Reitz, Kenneth Uolenian, Mae Romig, Grace Engle, Larry Snook, Third Row: Donald Krick, Carl Keister, Constance Spigelmyer, Mrs, Dodd, Jeanette Bishop, Monroe Klinger, Landon Snook. , First Row: VVarren Weader, Shirley Richard, Harry Romig, Wayne Lyter, Dorothy - HaH'ly, Martha Spaide, Jack Heeter, Lee Dippery, Arlene Snook, Donna. Wertz, Joanne Klingler, Jean Loht, Ned Boonie. Second liow: Billy Morgan, Joe Weader, Russell Wagner, James Richard, Dalton Ewing, James Bickel, James Folk, David Iiillman, Donald Wilson, Edward Kline, Gene Knepp, Gary Wagner. Third Row: Janet Berryman, Jeanne Klinger, Shirley Shawver, Viola Hager, Patsy Proud, Glenn Berryman, Robert Albert, Michael Dodd, Violet VVeader, Delores Romig, Evelyn Goss. THE 1946 CANDLEBEAM M. H. S. Page Twenty-two x'f' W. C- - f X - .W gm! GTGJC 1 st CSFCICIC Flrst Row: Barry Goss, Joan Solt, Ruth Engle, Gaye Wagner, Betty Jones, - Sandra Hoffman, Audrey Kline, Barbara Krick, Cossetta Mateer, Ruth Pheasant, Glenda Wagner, Carol Rudisill, Shirley Hatily. . Second Row: Nancy Renninger, Ethel Howell, Donna Hackenberg, Betty Wagner, Linda Hoffman, Janice Fultz, Marie Sizer, Gene Crawford, Dallas Will, Thornton Grove, Richard Coleman, Terry Herbster. Third Row: Mary Boonie, Arthur Snook, Galen Keister, Robert Goss, William Gross, Shirley Rambler, Thomas I-Iaffly, Sheldon Ewing, Franklin Trego, and Robert Clark. Mrs. Sharadin. Top Row: Gerald Crawford, Dallas Klinger, Kenneth 'Hughes, .Robert Kline, Joan - Snook, Beverly Trego, Margaret Ewing, Faye Romlg, Martin Richard, Nelson Gilbert, Patsy Baker, Judy Knepp. Middle Row: Grace Morgan, Bonnie Laub, DeAnna Mateer, Kathryn Mateer, Rheta Aurand, Susie Bickel, George Haines, Ted Romig, Irene Rambler, Glen Goss, Ronald Kline, Carole Baker, Patsy Shotzberger. Bottom Row: Elaine Kline, Barbara Auman, Betty Soles, Patsy Wilson, Mary Weader, Allen Koch, Ronald Boonie, Frank Dippery, Boyd Dippery, Clayton Shawver, Marlin Kelster, Sherman Kline. M. H. S. so CANDEEBEAM 1946 Page Twenty-three GI 4 .fbi ,f X SNAPSHCDTS THE 1946 CANDLEBEAM Page Twenty-f xff -0- X N x I DCTIVITIES M. H. S. 1946 I 'ugv 'Vwvlul 5 -iix v x'f .X- M I XX - --,f Jw Q , McClure 5Ci'100i BCITICI First Row: Laverne VVeader, Annabelle Goss, Carolyn Bowersox. .Ioan Good, Donna Jones, Joan Spaide, Vorda VVagner, Mary Romig, Vharles Bingaman, David Kline, Myrletta Mefllaugh- lin, liudy VVagner. Sul-ond Row: Roy Swanger, Norman Kline, Kenneth VVagner, Ronald Bubb, John Dean, Ned Pheasant, Gerald Knepii, Glen Sirieker, Nancy Young, James VVert, Shirley Young, Helen Bowersox, John Hassinger, Donald Uolenian, Nelson Kline, Phyllis Klinger. Third How: Richard Ewing, Harold Tienninger, Barbara Hoffman, Gene VVagner, Delores Klinger, Joe Hassinger, Mae Swanger, VVilliam VVeader, Sherman Good, Archie Baker, Donna liiiile, S. 111. Good, llirevtor. BAND INSTRUMENTATION Trumpets: Clarinetsz Saxophone: Roy Swanger Norman Kline Kenneth lVagner Ronald Buloln Sherman Cioorl Archie Baker joe Hassinger Delores liliiiger Mae Swangcr XYilliani XYear,ler Alto: Cieralcl linepp Richard lilingler Glen Stricker Nancy Young james XYcrt LJIRECTO R . Rucly Nlfagner David Kline Chas. Bingaman Rlyrletta McGlaughlin Mary Romig Carolyn Bowersox Ronald liowersox joan Good Corcla XVagner A-Xnnalxellc Goss Laverne XVeader joan Spaide Donna jones THE CANDLEBEAM llll -XTX Shirley Young Bass: Ned Pheasant john Dean Drums: Ricliarcl Ewing Harold Renninger llarluara Hoffman Gene lYagner Student Director: Roy Swanger li. GOOD M.H.S Girls, Glee First Row: Laverne Weader, Mae Swanger, Mildred Narehood, Mertie Solt, Lois Wagner, Patsy Trego, Donna Little, Phyllis Klinger, Nancy Young, Charlotte Bickel. Second Row: Charlotte Dillman, Scottanna Howell, Joan Klingler, Patsy Spaide, Joan Lepley, Helen Snook, Margaret Fleming, Gayle Ewing, Betty Beaver, Carolyn Bowersox, Delores Klinger, Louella Laub. Third Row: Jean Laub. Barbara Hoffman, Lavinia Morgan, June Knepp, Helen Bowersox, Mary Pheasant, Eileen Marshall, Margaret Sizer, Mabel Kline, Arlene Smith, Louise Knemm, Phyllis Romig, S. E. Good, Director. O S7 Glee First Row: Jack Morgan, Harold Renninger, Charles Hoover, Kenneth Lawver, Ned Pheasant, Roy Swanger, Norman Kline, Rudy Wagner, John Dean, Prof. S. E, Good. Second Row: Richard Ewing, John Hassinger, Kenneth Wagner, Ronald Bubb, Charles Bingaman, Gerald Knepp, Jack Knepp, Richard Sanders, Joseph Knepp, Nelson Kline. L61 ,f X wal -W v- 4 i W i fr 4 Z7 - l iI Cl Cl 745 Q.-22, ...R ,g Q. .mn 331222 Ililtflllia 1f2lfi?S l!2ii?h?55nil32f'1.?u?5?2li2iET'52352SKli21'2,g?ffa3S3lZlZZflYI?S3SlZ5522? Gayle Ewing, Sylvia Heinz, Joan Kiingler, Barbara Hoffman. MAY QUEEN ........ ...Betty Hollman MAID OF HONOR ........ ...................... G ladys Krick SENIOR ATTENDANTS .... ..... L orraine Marshall, Phyllis Krick JUNIOR ATTENDANTS ......... ..... P hyllis Klinger, Gayle Ewing SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS ..... .... J oan Klingler, Eileen Marshall FRESHNAN ATTENUANTS ..... .... l Donna Little, Barbara HOffH12111 jESTERS ..................... .... ylvia Reitz, Harold Renninger ELOXYER GIRL ,... ............ ...... P a tsy Baker CRONYN BEARER .... ................ R onald Kline TRAlN BEARERS .... ..... J udy Knepp, Grace Morgan 1946 CANDEEBEAM M- H I'z1g'v 'l'XY1'IllXA0lgflll l C1l'l G CIVIC! MGFOOD First Row: Phyllis Klinger, Arlene Smith. Roy Swanger. Joan Klingler, Uharles Bingaman, Miss IWIUSSBV, Second Row: Donna Little, Margaret Sizer, Patsy Spaide, Margaret Fleming, Helen Bowersox, Gayle Ewing, Mae Swanger, Barbara Hoffman, Eileen Marshall, Doris Cunetare, Nancy Young. Third How: Ellsworth Dean, Richard Ewing, John Hassinger, Kenneth Wagner, .lack Knenp, Norman Kline, John Dean, Rudolph Wagner, Ric-hard Sanders, Ned Pheasant. Nxixecl Chorus First Row: Eileen Marshall, Delores Klinger, Nancy Young, Uharlotte Bit-Rel, Gayle Ewing, Phyllis Klinger, Louella Laub, .Ioan Klingler, Laverne lVeader, Mae Swangor. Second Row: Mr. Good, Patsy Snaide, llonna Little, Barbara Hoffman, Lavinia lllorgan, Uliarlotte Dillman, Seottanna Howell, Carolyn Bowersox, Lois VVz1gner, Margaret Sizer, Arlene Smith, Jean Laub, Helen Rowersox, Maly Pheasant. Third Row: Harold lienningern Ned Pheasant, Kenneth Lawyer, l-lin-liard lflwing. Kenneth VVagner, Richard Sanders, Norman Kline, Nelson Kline, lioy Svvanger. Uharles Hingainan, John Hassinger, Gerald Knepn. Ronald Bubb, X61 f ,ral Y f X .JCM Girls, Boslyellnoll First Row: Scottanna Howell, Nancy Cunefare, Charlotte Bickel, Mary Pheasant, Laverne - , Rl' E'l 'VI h' ll P t. S a'de Weader, Nancy Young, Delores '1nger, ieen . ars a , a sy 11 1 . Second Row: Doris Punefare, Manager: Barbara Hoffman, Carolyn Bowersox, Phyllis Klinger, Arlene Smith, Donna Little, Gayle Ewing, Joan Klingler, Phyllis Homig, Mr. Dodd, Coach. The girls' basketball team produced this year was one of the most successful ever produced in the history of the school. Overcoming a deficit in height with a fighting spirit that occasionally bubbled over, they improved with each game and near the close of the season they defeated the vaunted Selins- grove team to tie for the league championship. The girls were disappointed when they learned the tie would not be played off but they can feel proud of the record they established. Following are the results of each game: McClure lXlcClure McClure McClure McClure McClure McClure McClure McClure McClure McClure McClure McClure. .. ... McClure McClure. .. .. LEAGUE GAMES 10 Sclinsgrove Middleburg Freeburg . . . . . . Selinsgrove llliddleburg Freeburg . . . . . . 175 NON-LEAGUE GAMES Centre Hall ... ... Alumni ..., Burnham . . Reedsville .. ... lieedsville .. .., Burnham .. XV1conisco . Beaver Alumni ... ... McVeytown THE 1946 CANDLEBEAM l':ig'4- 'l'l1il'ty 30 31 19 23 27 16 146 38 18 34 23 19 33 25 23 16 229 M.H.S 361 HEI - if X X RN O S' Boskellmll First Row: Clair Wagner, Jack Morgan, Rudolph Wagner, Joe Hassinger, David Kline, John Dean, John Bllger. Second Row: Ronald Bubb, Manager: Charles Bingaman, Ellsworth Dean, Nelson Kline, Kenneth Wagner, Joe Knepp, Roy Swanger, Norman Kline, Gerald Knepp, Jack Knepp, Donald Baker, Mr. Dodd, Coach. This year's boys' basketball was proclaimed by all who saw it in action as the best ever put forth at M.H.S. It included in its victory string a triumph over Burnham, the Mifflin County Champions. Not satisfied with winning the league title, they sought further laurels in District Four eliminations. Here, however, they were thwarted by a taller team, after giving an excellent display of their wares. Surely M.H.S. can justly be proud of this team which broke all previous records. We hope for more like it in the future. Following are the scores for each game: LEAGUE GAMES 73 McClure i . . , . Selinsgrove . . . . . 20 McClure i . . . 61 Beaver . ..... i . 15 McClure . . . . 30 Middleburg . . , . . 29 McClure ,. . . 32 Freeburg . . .. 12 McClure i , . . . 72 Selinsgrove . , . . , 23 McClure , . . . A 54 Beaver , . , . , . 26 McClure ,.,. . . 19 Middleburg i . . , . 32 McClure i , i . . 47 Freeburg . . . 31 McClure . . ..., 64 Freeburg , . . . . . 34 452 222 NON-LEAGUE GAMES McClure . ........ 26 Centre Hall .... .... 2 8 McClure , ...... 44 Alumni ...,.... .... 2 6 McClure . .. 62 Mcveytown .... .... 1 1 McClure . ,.. 25 Burnham .... .... 35 McClure . .. 66 Reedsvllle .., .... 24 McClure . .. 63 Reedsville ... .... 27 McClure .., ,. 36 Burnham .... .... 29 McClure ... .. 51 Wiconlsco ..... .... 23 McClure ... ... 38 McVeytown .... . .... 20 McClure ... .... 44 Susquehanna .... ..., 47 McClure ..,.. ...... 2 8 Montgomery ... .... .. 57 Totals .... .... 4 83 Totals ... . . . .327 THE M. H. S. CANDLEBEAM l 1946 'nge 'l'hirly-one Q61 X Wrgrfir WW ijm f 2 f X iff ,IW .q OCCSI' GCll'l'l First Row: Jack Morgan, David Kline, Nelson Kline, Roy Swanger, Norman Kline, Rudolph Wagner, John Bilger. Second Row: Ronald Bubb, Manager: Charles Bingaman, Robert Wagner, Clair Wagner, Gerald Knepp, Kenneth Wagner, Ellsworth Dean, Mr. Dodd, Coach. This being a year of championships in athletics, the soccer team proved no exception. They started with two players who had experience and they only one game each. However, the boys waded into the opposition game by game and went through the schedule with nary a defeat. Only a tie marred the records. After winning the league title the team traveled to Lewistown to play the Mifflin County champs and rose to great heights, toppling the highly vaunted Panthers. Following are the scores of the games: LEAGUE GAMES 6' McClure .... .... 8 Freeburg . McClure . . . l Middleburg McClure. .. ... 2 Beaver ... McClure .... 3 Freeburg . McClure .... . . . 3 Middleburg McClure .... ... 2 Beaver ... NON-LEAGUE GAMES McClure .... ....... 1 Beaver .. . McClure .... . . . Z Lewistown THE 1946 CANDLEBEAM M- H- S Page 'l'lii1'l 5'-I wo .fbi f X WI' uv SNAPSHCDTS . .. 2 S THE M- H- S- CANDLEBEAM 1946 P e Thivty-three ...LLL f X L-- X'f' -0- I on rofulajrions - - TCD THF CI A55 QF 1946 ...FROfvx... THE PARENTS JS'-1 MR. AND MRS. MARTIN BEAVER I MR. H. O BINGAMAN I MR. AND MRS. S. H. BUBB L MR. AND MRS. CHARLES EWING MR. AND MRS. J. H. FLEMING MR. AND MRS. DANIEL HASSINGER L MRS. VERA KLINE L MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL KNEPP MR. AND MRS. WILLIS KNEPP MR. AND MRS. ORVILLE SMITH MR. AND MRS. ERIE E. SWANGER MR. AND MRS. FRANK S. WAGNER MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE R. WAGNER 1946 CANDLEBEAM M H S I,1l,E'C' 'Ph i VLV f :bi OXN The McClure High School Faculty EXE MR. W. MICHAEL WEADER MR. SHERMAN E. GOOD MR. ELDER E. WEADER MISS MARJORIE MUSSER MRS. HAROLD HUMMEL M. H. S. CANDLEBEAM 1946 l ge 'l'hirly-five Q61 X iff! vziziiz? ,' 5121? ,:11zE.A.11' 5 1:'f-.'5.:1,p:.-:'-1:- . 'G xix Kg-X AMERICAN SHUE REBUILDEHS 132 SOUTH MAIN STREET LEWISTOWN, PA. CiD M. W. BEAVER, PROP. 1946 CANDLEBEAM M- H- S l':1g'4- 'I'hi1'ry-six .561 N- f N ---N J. W. KLINGER Plumber AND AGENT FOR MUTUIQ STUKEIQS MQCLURE, PA. PHONE R 7 M. H. S 1946 Q61 x X WILL Sc WAGNER GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING 100 PERCENT ATLANTIC SERVICE FULL LINE OF JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY McCLURE, PENNA. PHONE 20-R-5 1946 CANDLEBEAM M- H- S l'z1g'n- 'l'l1ir'tyA4-ig! 361 AXN STANDARD SHIRT COMPANY QXD McCLURE, PE N NA. M. H. S. 1946 I':1p,'4- 'T'l1il'ty-nilw 361 ,f X A THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Gi? MUCLURE, PENNA. 1946 M H S x' f' -0- I X L. D. KLINE STORES McClure -:- Alfarata Benfer ...TRY... H4 f N gg' 'Ill FOOD PRODUCTS M. H. S. 1946 I':lgo I4'UI'1j'-HIM' xbf X X I GANOE MOTORS DE SOTO - - PLYMOUTH SALES-SERVICE LOUDEN BARN EQUIPMENT ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY TRAILMOBILE TRAILERS MACK TRUCKS LEWISTOWN, PA. PHONE: 723 1946 CANDLEBEAM M. H. S l':lp.fL- l+'m'ly-tw Q61 we f X ee Herbsters' Hatchery B-B AND GLIDEN FEEDS 'fbcuf GM efukifin -1-u-uae PHILCO RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS Herbster's Radio Service kdm cnc! 14 '44 PHONE: 18-12-21 McClure, Penna. ZENITH RADIOS M. H. S. c 1946 rv l1'm'ty-ll11'e-v x'! -0- X 1 N AW EWING'S HATCHERY MQCLURE, PENNA. Gif? 404 Bella .Qualify - - Try Uur Chicks PHONE: 26-R 1946 M. H. S 361 MXN BEAVER CREEK INN Beaver Brothers Bakery BURNHAM, PA. M. H. S. 1945 Page l1'm-ty-five Q61 WC ff X THE PLAYHOUSE We Serve KA-VEE Ice Cream -PPAP D I N E A N D D A N C E SQUARE DANCE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT -MPAA MCCLURE, PENNA. BAKER STORE CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE MCCLURE, PENNA. W. K. DODD M. J. SPIGELMYER 1946 CANDLEBL-:AM M. H. S I':1p,:v ! m'ty-six .Dbl vm.. - If X I D W Atlantic States Gas Co. of Pennsylvania, Inc. LEWISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE: 707 GAS SERVICE FOR COOKING - WATER HEATING - REFRIGERATION Letterman Brothers Bakery -n-n-4-1M CREATORS OF PURITY MADE SANDWICH BREAD M. H. S. CANDLEBEAM 1946 I I4'm'ty-sew-11 :bi if X Dandyline Shoe Store Glick Shoe Store American Viseose Corporation -I-I-I-P PRODUCER OF CROWN RAYON YARN AND STAPLE FIBERS 1946 CA DLEBE M M. H. S Inge Frvrly-eig'll xbf Val 1.-- 7 , X X ,, GV PAUL E. MARSHALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR MONUMENTS MARKERS MEMORIALS MCCLURE, PENNA. Phone: Beaver Springs: 19-R-4 Wagner-Ewing Motor Co. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE MCCORMICK-DEERING FARMING IMPLEMENTS FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES PHONE: 18-R-2 MCCLURE, PENNA. M. H. S. CANDLEBEAM 1946 I ge Forty-nine x'! -O.. f WEL. ,W . YY, if ,,,,,, ,, ,,, X X I Lewistown ransportation Company LEWISTOWN, PENNA. GRADUATION! GRADUATION DAY! The culmination of years of effort on the part of the parents as well as the student. A day that has long been anticipated and one never to be forgotten. The Kepler Studio congratulates the class of 1946 and wishes them success in their future undertakings. The Kepler Studio LEWISTOWN :: :: PENNA. THIS BOOK SERVES AS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK THE 1946 CANDLEBEAM M. H. S l'z1f.fv Fifty xH' -0- was , ..-- -- X X A.--V -. MN White Star Bus Line -!-I-I-l- c. J. NAREHOOD, Prop. MCCLURE, PA. Weader's Insurance Agency FOR DEPENDABLE FIRE-AUTOMOBILE-STORM HEALTH-LIFE-AND-ACCIDENT INSURANCE CONSULT- ELDER E. WEADER and W. MICHAEL WEADER, Agents MCCLURE :: :: PENNA. E M. H. S. CANDLEBEAM 1946 lvlgv If'it'ty-wmv L61 .R I -X X -D I TWIN CEDAR DAIRY J. W. LAWVER MCCLURE, PA. PHONE 18-R-13 MILK FROM TUBERCULIN AND BLOOD-TESTED HERD If you want milk That's Pure and Samtary Wh t h 't y no c oose 1 , From TWIN CEDAR DAIRY? A FRIEND 1946 CANDLEBEAM M. H. S I'1lg.f0 If'if'ly-lwu KEI- xbf I N E WITMERQS FURNITURE KLINGLER 8: STUMPFF STORE General Store MIDDLEBURG, PA' MIDDLE CREEK, PA. KLINE'S GARAGE E. T. LEPLEY The Home of DEALER IN LIVESTOCK CHRYSLER CARS BEAVER SPRINGS, PA. BEAVER SPRINGS, PA. M. H. S. CANDIEBEAM 1946 Mgt- 14' ft rr xbf was W.- . A f X X K, , , - www C F TROXELL CYRIL F. RUNKLE REAL ESTATE BROKER Dealer In F rm , H a Lots ALL KINDS OF LUMBER a srozzmsxx Planing Mill and contract work Office Phone: 634' Home: 311 A Specialty MIDDLEBURG, PA. Phone 25-R-ll - and - KEMER H. RUNKLE BENFER' PA' REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FISHER'S DAIRY W O O D - M E T A L DINETTE INDUSTRIES, Inc. GOOD DAIRY PRODUCTS KREAMER, PA. KREAMER, PA. 1946 CANDEEBEAM M. H S I':xgc+ Fifty-t' x'f 0 'MDI 7 X X IGN THE FAMOUS LEWISTOWN, PA. PALMER E. DINIUS A COMPLETE STORE FORD DEALER 1 for -- MIDDLEBURG, PA. WOMEN - and - CHILDREN MAPLE INN COUNTRY HAM R. R. KAUFFMAN -and- SEA FOODS MEATS and GROCERIES At Your Door Service INTERSECTION OF ROUTE 522 AND 639 Phone: 17-R-3 TWO AND ONE-HALF MILES EAST OF BEAVERTOWN, PA. BEAVERTOWN PAUL FELKER, Prop. THE H. S. CANDLEBEAM 1946 I 'age Fifty-tive xbf W.TWWWSEKTA E7 N he WALKER'S STORE A FRIEND On The Square BEAVERTOWN, PA. BENFER'S FURNITURE STORE F. S. ATTINGER Where Customers Send Their Friends AND BEAVER SPRINGS, PA. ARTHUR M. FELKER Phone: 12-R-7 1946 CAND-EIEBEAM H- S I 'ago Fifty-sig X' 1' ..0.. XX V31 1 MN SUPER SERVICE GARAGE G' E' NAREHOOD' Mg LAIRD s. GEMBERLING INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS E SALES and SERVICE Truck Repairing Ollf Specialty Bell Phone: 9015-R-6 BEAVERTOWN, PA. H. F. THOMAS DR. JOHN E. HUGUS BEAVERTOWN, PA. THE M. H. S. CANDLEBEAM 1946 I g Fifty-seven x'f 0 I r f X W W -4 1 my ,W ,- DONALD M. JOHNSON MIDDLEBURG, PA. SHIRT MANUFACTURERS CHARLES T. SAYLOR AND SON BEAVERTOWN, PA. CORKIN'S GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS POTTED PLANTS VEGETABLE PLANTS FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE Phone: 66-Z MIDDLEBURG, PA. THE MIDDLEBURG POST CO. Publishers of THE MIDDLEBURG POST JOB PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES MIDDLEBURG, PA. Telephone 14 1946 CAND-ITEBEAM M H S I'zlgw- I4'il'ly-e gl! V6 xbf . f N .W JARRETT SUNOCO SERVICE U. S. TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES STORE Washing and Greasing Phone: 9061 MIDDLEBURG' PA' Corner of Walnut and Market Streets SELINSGROVE, PA. C. H. BILGER N- H- RIGEL Distributor of DEPENDABLE INSURANCE ATLANTIC PRODUCTS OF ALL KINDS MIDDLEBURG, PA. BEAVER SPRINGS, PA. Phone: 21-Y M. H. s. CANDTEBEAM 1946 PS? x'f 0 I r f X x For BEAUTY and DISTINCTION In Your FURNITURE Come to The BURN S' FURNITURE STORE SELINSGROVE, PA. um CSENTYEB W 'IEUST C1 6 'WSGRov F. To know what corn's the best, Ask the man who knows it best. YOUR DeKALB DEALER CLAIR C. COLEMAN BEAVER SPRINGS, PA. R.. F. D. 1 Phone: 20-R-3 J. c. STAHL ESTATE NATIONAL LIMESTONE QUARRY Owned and Operated by THE J. C. STAHL ESTATE Dealer In ALL SIZES OF CRUSHED LIMESTONE MIDDLEBURG, PA. Office: Phone 32-R-13 1946 CANDEEBEAM M H S Ig,'wty Xb! .fm R , f X E PENN FURNITURE CO. WILT'S JEWELRY STORE Everyi1I2nnieFor The 5 GREAT STORES: 127 East Market Street 0 LEWISTOWN 0 JOHNSTOWN LEWISTOWN, PA. ' ALTOONA 0 INDIANA 0 SOMERSET f RCN . Av, I,-Y V N xQ Will! Ai X :QI ff ffV1?'t't ' ' CORKINS QUICK LUNCH ft ' 21 West Market Street Clothing for MEN AND BOYS LEWISTOWN, PA. LEWISTOWN BELLEFONTE M. H. S. CANDEEBEAM 1946 11:0 St Val.- ,...,..1 iii.. W, , 1 .- xbf XX , MUR JEWELRY co. LEWISTOWN, PA. GIBBS PEOPLES SERVICE STORES, Inc 128 East Market Street LEWISTOWN, PA. DANKS 8: CO. LEWISTOWN'S MOST POPULAR STORE At 5 Points In L E W I S T O W N OTHER STORES AT: HUNTINGDON and STATE COLLEGE REA 8: DERICK, INC. 142 East Market St., LEWISTOWN, PA. The Drug Stores of Service' 1946 CANDTEBEAM M H S Page- Sixty-tw X61 MDI - X 4166 clfilllllq W KINNEY'S SHOE STORE LE-.4L,.....L!. CERTIFIED LAUNDRY 127 South Main St., Dial Phone 7 LEWISTOWN, PA. LEWISTOWN, PA. UCERTEX CLEANING IS BEST J. A. LERCH LEWISTOWN PURE FURNITURE-STOVES MILK CO, SEWING MACHINES Bought, Sold or Exchanged ALL KINDS OF PHONE: Dial 5258 PASTEURIZED DAIRY EVENINGS: Dial 2727 PRODUCTS 39 Valley Street DIAL 4074 LEWISTOWN, PA. M. H. S. CAND1:-'EBEAM 1946 I p., Sixt ll my . x'f 0 X I f X , CUPP MOTOR CO. LEWISTOWN, PA. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING LEWISTOWN FLORIST Member of F.T.D. W. G. KYLE, Owner FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION LEWISTOWN, PA. J. S. RAUB SHOE STORE 136 East Market Street SHOES FOR TI-IE ENTIRE FAMILY LEWISTOWN, PA. FRANCIS ORRIS JEWELER Bulova - Elgin - Hamilton WATCHES Chestnut St. LEWISTOWN, PA. 1946 CAND-:EBEAM M. H S Page Sixty-f xbf . f X 6 GROSS' STORE Also Merchant Dealer For B O B B ' S INTERNATIONAL TAILORING COMPANY HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Made To Measure Suits Satisfaction Guaranteed BEAVER SPRINGS, PA. BEAVERTOWN, PA. Phone: 11-R-13 ROXY THEATRE PAXTONVILLE, PA. AURAND'S FUNERAL HOME KEYSTONE THEATRE MEISERVILLE, PA. STAR THEATRE MCCLURE, PA. BEAVERTOWN, PA. M. L. SPIGELMEYER, Manager H. S. CANDEEBEAM 1946 lg'9S tl xbf we ffx C. R. KLINGLER Manufacturer of: FLOUR -and- FEEDS MIDDLE CREEK, PA. Phone: 26-R-4 CONGRATULATIONS TO TH CLASS OF 1946 JOE KATZ STORE LEWISTOWN, PA. E CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service EXPERT BODY AND RADIATOR ULSH-SHINKEL HARDWARE CO. LEWISTOWN, PA. SERVICE LEOPOLD CHEVROLET COMPANY THE FRIENDLY STORE FOR FRIENDLY LEWISTOWN, PA. PEOPLE 1946 CAND-:EBEAM M H Pzxgv Sixty-. xbf . LA A W L f X L I AARON R. WAGNER COAL-ANTHRACITE HAULING or ALL KINDS SUSQUEHANNA COLLIERY PHILA. .9 READING COLLIERY MCCLURE, PA- 1All Sizesl A SUBSTITUTE Tl-IAT'S RIGHT BITUMINOUS -BURN MOSIIANNON and MILLER COAL READING ANTHRACITEH IStoker and Mine Run! when lt's RED It's READING GOQQRQOQEIFNQQES PHILA. and READING COLLERIES lQuick Service! CARL BOONIE BITUMINOUS- BROAD TOP MCCLURE, PA. YOUR PHYSICIAN MR. AND MRS. - of JOHN BILGER AND FAMILY MCCLURE, PA. H. S. CANDEEBEAM 1946 I ' gl' Six! xbf . 1' X IRA MIDDLESWARTH THE PARSONAGE 8' SON FAMILY KITCPPN CO0K'D - of the - POTATO CHIPS MCCLURE LUTHERAN BEAVERTOWN, PA. PASTORAL CHARGE PHEASANT'S PLANING PURITY WATER Co. MILL MCCLURE, PA. MCCLURE, PA. Phone: 19-R-8 1946 CANDEIEBEAM M. H I g Q ty-1 ght xbf UBI X X . - IGS: SPIG'S ELECTRIC PAUL W. GOSS SHOP ,AUSED CARSU ELECTRICAL CONTRACTINGH Home Appliances and MCCLURE, PA. Equipment McCLURE, PA. PHONE: 20-R-31 WAGNER'S GROCERY W. M. RIGEL STORE BEAVERTOWN, PA. McCLURE, PA. THE M. H. S. CANDLEBEAM 1946 I xgc Sixty-uinf' xbf X X I JUDGE A. D. GCUGLER A. FRANCIS GILBERT MIDDLEBURG, PA. MIDDLEBURG, PA. E. RUDOLPH GRIMM JAY HASSINGER MIDDLEBURG, PA. BEAVERTOWN, PA. R, F, D. 1 A- C- WALKER SPAID'S SERVICE STORE BEAVERTOWN, PA. BEAVERTOWN, PA. REV. MERRILL R. PETERS C- W- HAINES STORE PASTOR OF BANNERVILLE BRETHREN BEAVER SPRINGS, PA. CHURCH KLINE'S SERVICE STATION BEAVERTCWN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT BEAVER SPRINGS, PA. BEAVERTOWN, PA. PHONE: 9028-R-11 1946 CANDEEBEAM M. H S Page Sevmlt QGDI -- 'Pi' x'f' 0 DR. F. W. TISCHKE DENTIST MIDDLEBURG, PA. STEININGER'S BARBER SHOP PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING BEAVERTOWN, PA. MARLIE'S SHOE HOSPITAL MARLIN ETTINGER, Prop. Shoes and Shoe Repairing BEAVERTOWN, PA. NOBLE'S BEAUTY SHOP BEAVERTOWN, PA. MISS LUCENA A. BINGMAN, R.N. BEAVER SPRINGS, PA. LT. HORACE W. VOUGHT MIDDLEBURG, PA. BAUMGARDNER'S HATCHERY BEAVER SPRINGS, PA. JACOB B. BULICK INSURANCE and NOTARY PUBLIC 26 North Market Street SELINSGROVE, PA. WALTER E. PINAND SELINSGROVE, PA. H. G. WINEY COAL an BUILDING SUPPLIES MIDDLEBURG, PA. M. H. S. CANDY:-EBEAM 1946 I' f- Seve t xbf MDI! -- . XX H. B. GOSS CANDY CO. S. B O O V A FRUITS AND PRODUCE HILLS' DAIRY LUNCH ON THE SQUARE LEWISTOWN, PA. MR. 8: MRS. BILLY FRYE PIANOS AND FURNITURE ... at ..- K A U F F M A N S ' LEWISTOWN TEXAS RESTAURANT LEWISTOWN, PA. KESSINGER JEWELERS 122 west Market st. LEWISTOWN, PA. WM. F. KITTING FURNITURE STORE 37 W. Market St. LEWISTOWN, PA. FREY'S TAXI FURMAN 8: OLES W. E. OLES, Owner Plumbing and Heating Monument Square LEWISTOWN, PA. 1946 CANDEIEBEAM M. H S I 'ago Sevvnty-I ' X'f ..0- ...P LXN JORDAN'S RESTAURANT MAZIE JORDAN, Prop. MIDDLEBURG, PA. LEO'S RESTAURANT BEAVER SPRINGS, PA. REV. AND MRS. LEE S. DEPPEN RUDY COLEMAN REV. AND MRS. H. B. ZECHMAN WAGNER BROS. POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY BEAVER SPRINGS, PA. MITCHELL'S TOURIST HOME Where You Feel at Home BEAVER SPRINGS, PA. Phone: 28-R-5 IRA M. LEPLEY GENERAL MERCHANDISE BEAVERTOWN, PA. C. S. GRAYBILL BUILDING and CONSTRUCTINGU PAXTONVILLE, PA. DR. H. F. ULRICH MIDDLEBURG, PA. M. H. S. CAND-:EBEAM 1946 I 1. 'ov t tl xbf , I f L E A R N ' S FINE FOOD and STATIONERY SELINSGROVE, PA. MONTGOMERY FUNERALHOME SELINSGROVE, PA. DR. R. J. POTTEIGER VETERINARIAN 691 N. Market street SELINSGROVE, PA. BENFER FLOUR 8z FEED MILL Quality and Service Flour - Feed - Coal - Hay - Straw Fertilizer and Cement Phone: 25-R-13 BEAVERTOWN, PA., R. D. 1 BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE BEAVERTOWN, PA. BETTY HOFFMAN AFTER ALL- W O L F ' S IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE VISIT THE NEW MODERNIZED PRINCESS SHOP 106 East Market St. LEWISTOWN, PA. Prescription Specialists L. H. HEADINGS DRUG STORE MONUMENT SQUARE LEWISTOWN, PA. DR. BOYD H. HAMMAKER LEWISTOWN, PA. 1946 CANDFEBEAM M. H S I g Severn' t Xl! 0- X HOTEL LEWISTOWN WEAVER'S GIFT AND JEWELRY DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY GIFTS, FINE WATCH REPAIRING 8 Valley Street LEWISTOWN, PA. A D L E R ' S MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR 134 EAST MARKET ST. LEWISTOWN, PA. TOM S. JOHNSON SHOE STORE Established In 1851 LEWISTOWN, PA. CUT RATE SHOE STORE LEWISTOWN, PA. MR. 8: MRS. A. A. CLARK MR. AND MRS. C. P. COLEMAN ALBERT'S BARBER SHOP MCCLURE, PA. MR. AND MRS. E. S. WAGNER AND FAMILY RUSSELL W. FISHER PLUMBING and HEATING Oil Burners MCCLURE, PA. PHONE: 20-R.-12 M H. S. CAND-ITEBEAM 1946 I' 'L' SON' f xbf 7? GOSS' SHOE SHOP ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING MCCLURE, PA. PAULINE SANDERS BEAUTY SHOP MCCLURE, PA. PHONE 20-R-21 M. E. KRATZER GENERAL STORE CROSSGROVE, PA. GENERAL MERCHANT GEORGE F. GILBERT, Prop. BANNERVILLE, PA. DONNA AND ROY FI RST GRADE SECOND GRADE MRS. STRICKER T H I R D G RA D E MRS. DODD FOURTH GRADE A TEACHER 1946 CANDEEBEAM M. H S vvnt y-wi ummm -nw.mwm-mmmsarmuufn fn , ,W ., mf Jmmf.mx.w-.Q -- v -Awww-nh' ami li N