Meyersdale Joint High School - Hi Point Yearbook (Meyersdale, PA)

Page 43 text:

CAGERS DISPLAY ACTION Coach, Paul Abele Manager, Bob Hartle A Few Games Were These: M. H. S.-19. .Somerset Twp.-18. .Away jan. 16 Almost didn't do it, pal, The sledding's mighty tough- But when thev see that Walters-man! They say-enough's enough. M. H. S.-49. .Shade Twp.-12. .Away jan Fifth successive time we've won, That ball-they sock 'er an- For fast and furious shots and throws Say !-squint at Ackerman. M. H. S.-26. .Berlin-27. .Away Jan. 23 Basketball? Well, sometimes it Is really quite a lark. This game-a cinch? Not on your life! Ask Fighting Irish Clark. M. H. S.-27. .Lonaconing-23. .Home jan. Lonaconing thinks it's good By winning ten games straight- Butler sits upon the bench P. S. QMeadow Mountain datelj 1 9 M. H. S-19. .Beall-23. .Away Jan. 3 If ladies but could help a bit To make a player good- Advice on how to stay on the feet To Stafford give-they would. M. H. S.-34. .Stonycreek-25. .Away jan. 10 Stonycreek we downed-hip! hip! We're real doggone good, then- Because our team has got the fight- just ask a Miller-D'ya Ken? M. H. S.-22. .Conemaugh-29. .Home Feb. 9 We can't forget the little man Who really isn't there- The one who kinda jinxes them- Of Hartle, gang-beware. M. H. S.-29. .Berlin-23. .Home Feb. 23 The Reds and Blacks did trounce Berlin Exciting as could be, But sportsmanship both sides did lack- Rude cheerers ruined the glee.

Page 42 text:

GRIDIRQN MEMORIES Coacb ....... Paul R. Abele Captain. . .Charles Bowman Manager ....... jack Butler M. H. S.-6 .... Alumni-7 .... Bands blared, the crowd cheered! fwho said anything about a crowd at this game, a mere handful, I'd sayj First game jitters and a green team marked the first defeat for M. H. S. We scored early in the first quarter and held the lead till the last minute when the old grads went to the air for a touchdown. Rumgay passed to Clark who scored for M. H. S. M. H. S.-0 .... Lewistown-26 .... Well, we had a cheering section at this game, anyway, but we weren't proud of then. Guess who? ? Although outweighed, the Red Raiders, gave Lewistown a touch of the old fight. M. H. S.-27 .... Bolivar-0 .... Are we good? Well, I guess! ! A touchdown in every quarter. Beal featured the attack. fAsk Arlene.j M. H. S.-0 .... Shade Township-12 .... Sob! Sob! Pst! Pst! Don't tell anybody, but this was really written by a sob sister. fAnonymousj You'd sob, too, if you had lost a crack at the coun- ty championship simply by a bound of the ball from the 13 to 53 yard line. With a patched up team, the Red Raiders did a good job of it. M. H. S.-14 .... Confluence-0 .... And hence we have the latest style in football pants! ! You should have our team streak down the field in the snazzy new football pants. Red, and silk, too! M. H. S.-15 .... Huntingdon-21 .... It was a hard fight, mom. We didn't win it! The Hun- tingdon eleven out-fought our team in every quarter. The first touchdown was scored by Stafford. In the last quarter Beal intercepted a pass for the final touchdown. M. H. S.-0 .... Boswell-0 .... Achoo! Achoo! No, we don't have colds, it's the dust. Playing at the Dust Bowl at Boswell, M. H. S. held the favored Boswell to a 0-0 deadlock for the third consecutive year. fAhem!j The gang started by intercepting passes on the goal line and running them back to the infield. M. H. S.-6 .... West Newton-0 .... You Try Somebody Newi' fthey didj. This was the first game with West Newton, and what's more, they want to play again next year. M. H. S. met its equal but showed up well in the tight pinches. M. H. S.-6 .... Fort Hill-28 .... Ah! Revenge is sweet! and Fort Hill got its revenge for the 13-0 set-back last year. Heavy snowfall made it almost impossible to play under the lights. Of course, in all these games, Chin Bowman did his darndest along the line of trying to reason with the referee. M. H. S.--12 .... Somerset-6 .... The band blew, pivoted, and wheeled. Spectators booed, cheered, hissed, and cheered. Some of them even kissed, fdidn't they Park?j We had to win this game and did by gummy! With the nifty job of blocking done by Miller, we couldn't have lost. Again I say- It still takes eleven men to make a team. QAsk Coach Abele-even the waterboys are a necessity., -53-

Page 44 text:

XY CContinued from Page 17j stuff, to Jack Sanders. JESSIE CROSS' sophistication to Josephine Darrah. RITA DAHL'S hair- dos to Catherine Sanner. DOROTHY DAVIS' invincible net for catching men's hearts to Georg- ina DiValentino. BILL DIA'S job at Baldwin's to Itchy Hibner. RALPH DICKEY'S propensity for getting the wrong answer to Lois Berkley. JOHN DURR'S name-card racket to some go-getter Junior-namely, Bill Critchfield. ELOISE ENGLEHART'S class ring to Dick Bolden fif he doesn't have it already.J LORENE FIKE'S ability to resist men to Betty Carouse. OLIVE FIKE'S permanent wave to Dorothy Yoder. LEONA FIRL'S knack at Bookkeeping to Harold Gauntz. ELEANOR GARLITZ' claim on Frankie Stein's heart to Shirley Berkley. EASY GAUNTZ' interest in the Atlan- tic gas station to Florence Belcher. CHARLES GLESSNER'S up-sweep hair-do to Jimmy Imler. GLOE GNAGEY'S bicycle built for two to Dale Landis. BILL GNAGEY'S attraction on Berkley Hat to the F. F. A. LEONARD GREIG'S earmuffs and one ear to be put in cold storage at the dairy to his brother Henry. LOIS HADY bequeathes that restaurant Romeo, the one and only modern Cassanova, that lady-killer, Wetmiller, to the heartbroken Frostburg girls. DAN HARDING'S light- weight boxing title to Charlie Fallon. LORETTA HARRIS' round dancing ability and visits to Hill- top Inn to Ruth Boyer. GUSSIE HARTLE'S good times at the football games to Albert Glessner. REGINA HENICKSMAN'S drawl to Lois Keim. FRANCES HETRICK'S prospects for marriage to all other Hetricks in the school. RED HIGGS' ambitious nature to Ralph Wenzel. JOE HILLE- GASS' ability to take it easy to Doris Byers. DOROTHEA HILNER'S eyebrows to LaVerne Mimmie. RAY HORCHNER'S cap and gown to Bill Hady. PEGGY KEEGAN'S come-hither personality to Florence Constantine. GEORGIA KEIM'S French accent to Mary Hare. MARGARET KENNY'S rides on the Wellersburg bus to Dorothy Daughton. JAMES KIMBLE'S job of repairing South Side radios to Stubby Clapper. DOROTHY LEE'S smile to Lois Englehart. HARRY LEE'S ford and affection for Mr. Livengood to Genevieve Commons. ALVA LICHTY'S place in Mr. Guthrie's heart to Audrey Sperry. GRACE LINDEMAN'S glasses to Mickey McKenzie so he can keep an eye on Summit Mills' doings. Half of KEN LOHRS' nose to June Floto. The rest to charity. MARTHA LOHR'S rides with Mr. Snyder to Celia D'Amico. THELMA MAUSTIS pigtails to Daisy Mae Baldwin. EVELYN MEYERS' red hair to Betty Sanner. LEON MEYERS' book of snappy stories to Punch Wilmoth. KENNY MILLER'S job at Fike's dairy to Betty Dwire so that she can learn to know the relatives and future in-laws better. SNOOK MILLER'S mornings-after to Sam Cook. The mud JACK MIMMIE has tracked in from Plum Bottom to Mary Fratini. MARIE MODISPAW'S bobby-pins to Rita Carouse so that she can fix hair too. MARGARET NATALO'S gift-of-gab to Amelia Harris. CLYDE PATTERSON'S overshoes to Eddie Bard. FRANK PHENNICIE'S picture to Betty Wagner. THEODORE PRITTS' two-seats-in-the-left-aisle reservations to George Pfahler. ADA PUGH'S super-abundance of credits to Hoot Reiber. HILDA RIES' ability to keep the library quiet to Gladys Watson. PARK RUMGAY'S football scrapbook to Jolly Firle. MARY ROBERTS' sleek figure to Jean Baer. FRED ROBERTSONIS pipe and slippers to Dick Diver. ROBERT SCHRADER'S Wild West magazines to Betty Mankamyer. ED WALTERS' stock in the Walters and Stafford Thumb-Wagging Corporation to John Kretchman. JIM SLICER'S report card to Jeanne Weimer. KATHRYN SMITH'S lipstick to Hazel Wingert. MARGUERITE SPENCE'S methods for doing nothing in a hurry to Elouine Arnold. BILL STAFFORD'S diary to the ladies so that they can check on his activities in Garrett and elsewhere. HELEN STARK'S alarm clock to Chin Bow- man so he can get to school on time. EMMA STEIN'S ready made and said oration to any under- classmen who needs it. MARGUERITE STOTLER'S rosy cheeks and dimples to Grace Jordan. ELAINE SWEARMAN'S willingness to go fly a kite to Mary Jane Harding. Turns at wearing LUCILLE WEIMER'S ski-pants to the females of the faculty. WINDY WETMILLER'S pocketbook, membership in the DeMolav, and large following of women to any boy who wants them. We don't. JACK WHITFORD'S curly black hair to the Irish in the school. FRED WILMOTH'S ring- fConcluded on Page 42j -401