Punxsutawney Area High School - Mirror Yearbook (Punxsutawney, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1945 volume:

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And he is doubly deserving of praise when he can, in his classes, correlate the esthetic with the practical. just such has been the accomplishment this year hy Mrs. Mervin Wood, art teacher in Punxsutawney High School. For, in addition to learning to appreciate-and to create-the product of palette and brush, her proteges have produced posters advertising all the major scholastic and patriotic campaigns conducted this year. It is in appreciation of her outstanding service to school and country that the Class of '45 dedicates its Mirror to Mrs. Wfood. FLY DOROTHY M. WOOD Q :Mx ZX tt' H. THOMAS JACK, D. RAYMOND THOMAS, Secrefcaryp GEORGE P. GRUBE, Treasurer, JOHN M. HARVEY, Presldent JAMES M. cosua, Vice President, NED L. BROWN, FRANK HARL BOARD OE EDUCATION This year, more than ever before, we owe a very large debt of thanks to the Board of Education. They have done a very commendable job in spite of the shortage of school supplies and difficulty in filling vacancies in the faculty. This group has been able to maintain a faculty of peacetime quality in spite of wartime difficulties. They have worked patiently and untiringly to provide us with a school of high standards. We the class of '45 sincerely wish to congratulate the Board of Educa- tion for the fine work it has done this year. 7 JAMES T. DOWNIE Superintendent NELSON H. BOYD Principal Six GC DOROTHY M. WOOD ART JOHN H. COLEMAN Phys. Education MARY J. FENTON Librarian EDNA PIPER Home Economics Seven MELVIN S. MITCHELL Ass'f Science MARGARET C. BOLES English IRENE H. BEAM Ass'f English MYRA S. BROWN Latin, Ass r English 1 V . 'fl Q ,X Q . 4'5- 'hw- .- ,-lb sg. R Q- S' .. LX R. .t 'E A I - -: Ex .- s V . X 'Sf Lx! ,- - . 'if f .h'.. I xkxqb A , Q .E L E x I N.-f . s. 1 V -N R -. . I s N . N :st 'f . X s . . - X. .3 . X s 'Y.5. if X ' J, ' X NS S 'Biff .FTS ' 5 . ' A A . iv S2 -X 1X 'Wy ' Q I 'X . if Q: is .. . ' ' 3 xi gli' ' fic' is .1315 I . Q. X' 5 Q ' 5 3+ ,QA ,L Q .1 . . . . , . R Q if ....e,,a A E3 ' f 5. 5 Q 3' 151151 O ,Z -, 'L . w AQ., . 5 . .Q C' -- . .2 I 5 5 6 wx-at ,'A, , .-v. .. ws. l bv Ju... V., ,,,, , ,., ,,. 'L f Q Z? iiff .M is 'MS' If A-VjA I iii: I gm' ' .V .f. 'tt ti95,:v'g5::,:?::I Qzz It ffia J S .1 Z' .. -V ' 1:7:4f,:3:-'--52441-it , vm' .A -1 ',.,,,.,.,,- W ..4. . ,AI 1 4-3,-17,1-V5,': . ...IE ' '- ., 1 .1 vi- 449. 12.1 1 .41 ff1 .:1c..:-f:-'e:1- Af:-. L42 -59?i :? '9 -'ff-' 2 ' ., I 3' mr ,-si i f GEORGE G. WEST Ass't Commercial SARA L. PANTALL Ass't Social Science P. A. GUTHRIE Industrial Arts FRANKLIN OELSCHLAGER Industrial Arts EU SENIA GIBSON Ass't English MARIAM R. THOMPSON Ass't Social Science HELEN M. MANKOVICH Ass't English FRANCES N. ROBINSON Ass't English ESTH ER J. DAVIS Music GERALD CARRIER Ass't Science EDITH BOWERS Ass't Commercial J. CLIFFORD DONEY Ass't Mathematics MARIE HETAGER Spanish, Home Econ. KATHRYN A. JONES Ass't Commercial NOBLE FRITZ Ass't Commercial JEAN H. SMITH Ass r Commercial HELEN J. RENTSCHLER Phys. Education JOSEPH PHILLIPS Voc. Machine Shop CATHERINE J. GAY Ass't Science, Soc. Science ELMER R. MILLER Ass't Math., Soc. Science HOWARD L. CAMPBELL Voc. Education MARION J. FARRELL Ass't Mathematics THOMAS E. WILSON Ass't Science MARION H. WEST Ass r Social Science cgsfzio 'za After twelve long years of study and play, we have nnally reached the first great goal of our lives. For so long we have looked forward most eagerly to the day, but now that we are about to be Alumni of Punxsutawney High School, rather than students, it is with a feeling of joy mingled with regret that we leave. Looking back upon our high school days, we already realize that the trials and tribulations of school work do not seem so onerous as they did at the time. But the many happy memories of parties, games, and entertainment seem to glow more brightly. The years ahead may present problems of great magnitude, but we have no feeling of uncertainty for the future. Gur school has given us the finest edu- cation possible to prepare us to assume the responsibilities of adult citizenship in the changing world of today. Wfe shall endeavor always to be worthy of the honor of being a graduate of Punxsutawney High School. TW? Cfrift 011' 1945 Nire SALLY ALLEN LIBERAL ARTS 31 SCIENTIFIC Thespian Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Co-director of Elmer, 4, Co-director of The Pot Boiler, 3, The Roman- tic Age, 2, Interclass Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Gym Tefim, 4, Mid Western P.S.M.A., 4, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Business Staff of Mirror, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lights Stott, 4, Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, Cc director of The VVinner, 2, VVienies on Wednes- day, 3, Elmer, I, Classnote Reporter, 3, A. A. I, 2, 3. 4, Red Crass, I, 2, 3, 4. His DORIS J. ALLISON CLERICAI. A. A., 2, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. BONNIE JEAN ANDERSON HOMEMAKING n A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, Intramural Sports, BRUCE ANDERSON VOCATIONAL I, 2, 3, 4. MACHINE SHOP SALLY ALLEN DORIS J. ALLISON BONNIE JEAN ANDERSON BRUCE ANDERSON MABLE ALICE ANDERSON JANE ASTORINO THELMA AUSTIN DORIS BAIR CECELIA BARAN MARGARET J. BARANICH CLARA JANE BARGERSTOCK FRED BARGERSTOCK MABEL ALICE ANDERSON CECELIA BARAN BOOKKEEPING SECRETARIAI. A- A-, 4: Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. JANE ASTORINO MARGARET J. BARANICH CLERICAL CLERICAL Red Cross, If 2, 3, 4: A. A., 3! 4. I1ntrZmuAralIAcgivi5iesA I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, THELMA AUSTIN CLARA JANE BARGERSTOCK QLERICAL HOMEMAKING Red Cross, 4. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. Roms 'WR FRED sARGERsrocK CLERICAL Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Ten VOCATIONAL MACHINE SHOP Football Manager, I. U- 1' . . PEGGY BARGERSTOCK GENERAL Science Club, 3. JACK A. BARILAR GENERAL Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader, 4, Thespian, 2, 3, 4, Bridge as the Ladies Play lt, 2, June Mad, 3, Co-director of H Love in a French Kitchen, 4, The Rivals, 4. WAYNE BECK VOC. MACHINE SHOP LOIS L. BEER LIBERAL ARTS Dust of the Road, 2, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Property Mistress, A Mind of her Own, 3, V. Pres. Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Co-director at P.H.S. Canteen, 4, The Spirit of Liber- ty, 4, Mirror Board, 3, Spanish Club, 4. WAYNE BECK LOIS L. BEER PEGGY .BARGERSTOCK JACK A. BARILAR MARTHA ANNE BARKLEY GLENN BARNETT SOPrllA BATINA OTTO BAUN MARTHA ANNE BARKLEY JAMES BENNETT I BOOKKEEPING GENERAL Tri-Hi-Y, l,2, Hi-Lights Staff, 3, Red Cross, Red Cross' l' 2' 3' lf 2' 3' 41 A- A-1 lf 21 31 4- MARCIA BENNETT GENERAL V. Pres. Library Club, 4, Sec. Camera Club GLENN BARNETT 4, High School Play, 3, Thespian Socuey VOC. MACHINE SHOP 4, French Club, 4, Co-director ot Spirit of A. A., 1, Q, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, Q, 3, 4. Liberty, 4, Hi-Lights Staff, 4, Choir, 4 MARIAN BETTS SOPHIA BATINA GENERAL A. A., 3, 4, Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Band 3 4, Maiorette, 3, 4, Hornemaking Club, 4 OTTO BAUN ROSEMARY BIANCO VO . A C MACHINE SHOP SECRETARIAL A' Aw l' 2' 3' 47 Red Cross' lf 2' 3' 47 A. A., l,2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4 SPl lT Ol Lll99fTY, 4- Red Cross, l,2,3,4, Pres. War Em. Group4 JAMES BENNETT MARCIA BENNETT MARIAN BETTS L ROSEMARY BIANCO Eleven 'Is if .f 'w,, M' v 4 .gr . W' . A, 4 ,L :Tc 5 , 1 'f -97341, jffin-1 f ' . .V '5 J vi' ' -J' 'f 'V f 'l DORQTHY H. 315,-I MARGARET E. BISH SECRETARUAL SECRETARIAL R631 Cross, 1, Q, 3, 4, A, AH 2, 3, 4, Homenzck A. A., 2, 3, 4, Real Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Homem mg club, 2. ina Club, 2- NINA J. BISH EUGENE F. BISH GENERAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS French Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, A. Rezl Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. 4, Red Cross, I, 2 3 4. f VIOLA M. BISHOP SECRETARIAL A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Com- mercicxl Club, 4. LADONNA DEE BOUCHER LIBERAL ARTS Business Monoger of Mirror, 4, Business Sfof? of Mirror, 2, 3, 4, Lotin Club, 3, 4, Hi-Lights Sfoff, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, lmercloss Boslcefboll, 2, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN AVIS BOYD INDUSTRIAL ARTS Science Club, 4, Choir, 4, Orclwestro, 3, Red Cross, 3, 4, A. A., 4, Bond, 4. VERNON BOYER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Science Club, 4, Choir, 4, Orclwesrro, 3: Red Cross, 3, 4, A. A., 4, Bond, 4. Twelve WILLIAM BRIDGE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DOROTHY H. BISH EUGENE F. BISH MARGARET E. BISH NINA J. BISH VIOLA M. BISHOP LADONNA DEE BOUCHER MARIAN AVIS BOYD VERNON BOYER WILLIAM BRIDGE ROBERT BRILHART RUBY I.. BROCIOUS' ROBERT BROWN Bzskefboll, 3, 4: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Red CVO 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BRILHART RUBY L. BROCIOUS SECRETARIAL A, A., 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BROWN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Vice. Pres. Senior Closs, Football, 2, 3, .p 4 HIY 4, P. H. S. Canteen, 4, Comero Club, 4, A I, 2, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE BURKETT Y JEAN H: BURT 1 ...,. Q 2 . K c. wax A f i . . 3 TT S . f 'i,,- - ', y, JANET I. CAMPBELL EMMABEL BUS'-I JOHN CAMPBELL EAYE CARBAUGH Teh? ze MGH 1 ,N Q JEAN H. BURT LIBERAL ARTS Thespic1n,4, The Rivols, 4, Loiin Club, 3, 4, Librory Club, 2, 3, 4, Sports, I, 2, 3, 4, Business Sfoff of Mirror, 2, Science Club, 2, Choir, 2, Sec. Tri-I-ii-Y, 2, A. A. EMMABEL BUSH BOOKKEEPING Commercic1lClub, 3, 4, I-li-Lights STQIT, 3, 4, Publicity Mgr. High School Ploy, June Mod, 3, lnrrcxmurcxl Bosl4eTboll, 2, A. A. MERLE CARY GENERAL ALICE M. CARLSON ' CLERICAL Red Cross, 3, 4, A. A., 3, 4. MERLE CARY ALICE M. CARLSON LUCILLE BURKETT SECRETARIAL Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 4. JANET L. CAMPBELL I-IOMEMAKING Drum Moior, 4, Bond, 4, Hornemoking Club, 3, 4, Closs Song, 4, I-lomemoking Club Re- porfer, 4, Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 2, 3, 4. JOE-IN CAMPBELL GENERAL A. A., 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. FAYE CARBAUGH SECRETARIAL Commercial Club, 4, HI-Lights, 3, 4, Typisf for Mirror, 4, A. A., I,2, 3, 4, Reel Cross. JAMES CARRICK JAMES CARRICK INDUSTRIAL ARTS Foofboll, 3, 4, Bczskeiboll, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Student Shows. GERALD B. CARRIER, JR. SCIENTIFIC-LIBERAL ARTS Mgr. Sfoge Crew, 4, Pres. Bond, 4, Pres. Ccxmero Club, 4, V. Pres. Science Club, 4, Sfoge Crew, I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club,2,3,4. ANNABELLE CASSIDY SECRETARIAL Eoliforiol Sfofl of Mirror, 4, I-lilighfs, 3, Clossnote Reporter, 3, A. A., 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. HARRY COLEMAN GENERAL Rell Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 4. , . , , M- GERALD B. CARRIER, JR. ANNABELLE CASSIDY HARRY COLEMAN Thirfe n A... ,,.VA E 7 ff 11143, if f 19 . 'D Y .., ' ,491 . 44? ylfgf f' xfw '21, I: 'aff' WY? 2 Big ' if gg, 1 I4 7 -nu .,7.,.,. , V ffm L? RK 4 2' 2, ,.a,.,f' 1, rv ,ay V,?i?3j.vy?V . . ., M Y i f ,f 1 , Z I , FIV , My HELEN M. CRAWFORD GENERAL . Tri-rli,Y, 4, Business Staff of iviirror, I, 2, 3, 4, I-fgtie EQ, Club, l, 3, 4, Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class Note Reporter, 4, Pres. of Home Ec. Club, 4. THEONA M. CRAFT LIBERAL ARTS Tlnespian Society, 4, 'iElm'3I',i' 4: Tri-l'll-Y, I, 2, 4, Latin Club, 3: Spanish Club, 4, Science Club, 2, 4, Intramural Activities, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE DAVIDSON LIBERAL ARTS Spirit of Liberty, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. JOAN R. DECKER LIBERAL ARTS Latin Club, 3, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, Pres. of Li- brary Club, 4, Business Staff of Mirror, 3, 4, The Spirit of Liberty, 4, Science Club, 2, Choir, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, Intramural Activities, 2, 3, 4, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. '95 Al! W. JANE DEPP GENERAL Science Club, 4, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3. 4. JEANNE DEPP HELEN M. CRAWFORD THEONA M. CRAFT EUGENE DAVIDSON JOAN R. DECKER W. JANE DEPP JEANNE DEPP ROBERT G. DEPP NEVA E. DIEHL BETTY DINGER LOUELLA DINGER MARYBEL DINGER JACK R. DODSON BETTY DINGER HOMEIVIAKING Homemaking Club, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 4, Home Ec. Club Reporter, 4. CLERICAL Tri-I-Ii-Y, I, 2, Treasurer ol Triflcli-Y, 2, Stolen Prince. 3, Red cross, i, 2. 3, 4, A. A., i, 2, 3. 4. LOUELLA DINGER LIBERAL ARTS ROBERT G- DEPP Latin Club, 4, A. A., 4, Red cross, i, 2, 3, 4. BOOKKEEPING Hi-Lights Staff, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, lnterclass Basket- ball, 2, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. MARYBEL DINGER NEvA E. DIEHL HOMEMAKWG SEQRETARIAL Home Ec. Club, 4, A. A., 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Tliespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Tri-I-li-Y, I, 2, 4, Hi-Lights Stat?, 3, Classnote Reporter, I, 2, Cboir, 4, Sex- JACK R' DODSON tette, 4, Intramural Activities, I, 2, 3, 4, Dance GENERAL Committee, 4, Representative to P.S.M.A., 4, Red Football, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2, A. A., I, 2, Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. 3, Red Cross, I, 2, 3. Fourt I JAMES DOWNIE MARTHA M. DUBENSKY MYRON ECELBARGER HELEN ELKIN BETTY EVANS , 4' I I ' I 4 ,C , , I JAMES DOWNIE GENERAL Football, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball, I, 2, French Club, 2, Science Club, 2, 3, Philatelic Club, l, 2, 3, Hi-Lights Stott, 2, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, P.H.S. Canteen , 4. MARTHA M. DU BENSKY CLERICAL Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 2, 3. JOHN FERGUSON GENERAL Red Cross, 4. CATHERINE C. FERRA CLERICAL Tri-Hi-Y, l,2, Red Cross, I,2,3,4, A.A., 2,3,4. ANETA N. FENSTEMAKER MYRON ECELBARGER GENERAL Science Club, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. HELEN ELKIN LIBERAL ARTS A. A., 3, 4, Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4. BETTTY EVANS CLERICAL Cheerleader, 4, Thespian Society, 4, El mer, 4, Intramural Activities, I, 2, 3, 4 Sec. Class,2, Library Club, 2, Science Club, 2, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Chair man, 2, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi Y. ANETA N. FENSTEMAKER CLERICAL A. A., 4, Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. Q ,rr ' 2 7 REBECCA FERRENCE SECRETARIAL ' A. A., 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. LEONA FIKE SECRETARIAL A. A., 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. JOAN FOX SECRETARIAL Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 2, 3, 4 'tfiirror Typist, 4. DOROTHY M. FIRMENT CLERICAL A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball, 2, Orchestra, 2 3, Choir, 4. JOHN FERGUSON REBECCA FERRENCE LEONA PIKE JOAN FOX CATHERINE C. FERRA 39 DOROTHY M. FIRMENT K 4 1. V 'Y .. Ku Fitteen F'-94347 ' MARY FREDERICK HOMEMAKING A. A., 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Homemaking Club, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Hoc , 2, 3, Softball, 2, 3. RHODA MAE GAFFNEY SECRETARIAL key, ot Typing and Duplicating Club, 3, 4, Secretary Commercial Club, 4, Hi-Lights StatT, 4, Business THERESA GAGLIARDI SECRETARIAL Homemaking Club, 2, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 3, 4. BEATRICE GARZONI Stott of the Mirror, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, Intramural SECRETARIAL Basketball, 2, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 4. ., ffff ,, ser MARY FREDERICK RHODA MAE GAFFNEY THERESA GAGLIARDI BEATRICE GARZONI FLORA MAE GIBSON ANNA MARY GIGLIOTTI M. ELSI E GOMOLA HENRY DORN GORMAN FLORA MAE GIBSON Frenc GENERAL h Club, 4, A. A., 2, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. ANNA MARY GIGLIOTTI GENERAL Hi-Lights Stott, 4, A. A., 3, 4, Rei Cross, 2, 3, 4. M. ELSIE GOMOLA Red CLERICAL Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club HENRY DORN GORMAN GENERAL A. A., 4. Sixteen DOROTHY L. GRAFFIUS LAURA ANN GRAY BETTY JANE GREENE LAURABEL HAMILTON DOROTHY L. GRAFFIUS CLERICAL Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. LAURA ANN GRAY HOMEMAKING I-Ii-Lights Stott, 4, Homemaking Club, 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer Homemaking Club, 2, Freshman Tri-Hi-Y, Avia- tion Club, 2, A. A., 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. BETTY JANE GREENE GENERAL A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Homemak- ing Club, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3, Hockey, 2, 3: Softball, 2, 3. LAURABEL HAMILTON LIBERAL ARTS Editor in Chief ot Mirror, 4, President of Spanish Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3,4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Thes- pian Society, 4, Why the Chimes Rang, 4, The Spirit ot Liberty, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross. FRANK HARL DOROTHY A. HANDYSIDE RU BY M. HARROLD BURTON HARROLD CONSTANCE HANLEY GEORGIA LOU HAZLETT DOROTHY A. HANDYSIDE CLERICAL Tri-Hi-Y,I,2, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Red Cross,I 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. FRANK HARL LIBERAL ARTS-SCIENTIFIC A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres Frence Club, 4, Treas. Sophomore Class V. Pres.Junior Class, Red Cross, I,2, 3,4 CONSTANCE HANLEY CLERICAL Science Ciub, 2, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. RUBY M. HARROLD CLERICAL A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. BURTON HARROLD GENERAL Band, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, A. A., I, 2, 3 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA HECKMAN LIBERAL ARTS Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. JUNE E. HENRY BOOKKEEPING A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Rea Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, Aviation Club, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball, 2, Commercial Club, GEORGIA LOU HAZLETT SECRETARIAL Typing and Duplicating Club, 3, 4, Busi ness Staff ot Mirror, 3, 4, Hi-Lights Staft, 4 3- I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 4. Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, DOREE G. HETRICK SECRETARIAL Classnote Reporter, I,3, 4, A A Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY JEAN HICKS BOOKKEEPING A. A., 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2 3 4 WAYNE E. HOCH BOOKKEEPING A. A., 3, 41 Red Cross, RAY HOOVER VOC. MACHINE Si-IOP I,234 A. A., 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3 4 DOREE G. HETRICK BARBARA H ECKMAN SHIRLEY JEAN HICKS WAYNE E. HOCH ,gb .... ,As JUNE E. HENRY RAY HOOVER Seventeen MICHAEL G. HUDOCK RUTH HUFF INDUSTRIAL ARTS GENERAL Crcss, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 2, 3, 4. A' A., 4i Red Cross, 4. WARREN B. HUEY LIBERAL ARTSWSCIENTIFIC Eootlnall, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, President Junior GENEVIEVE HUFFMAN Class, Treasurer Science Club, 4, Science Club, 2, Q 3, 4, 'fthe spirit ot Liberty, 4, A. A., i, 2, 3, SECRETARIAL 4, Re-I Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, War Emergency Group, 4, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Red 2, 3, 4. Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. I. vm' I ': if Us MICHAEL G. HUDOCK WARREN B. HUEY RUTH HUFF GENEVIEVE HUFFMAN JACK ISHMAN CHERVYL HUTCHISON MARY LOU HUTCHISON HARRY DEE JORDAN JACK ISHMAN LUCILLE KERR WILLIAM I. KESLAR SHIRLEY KANARR NORMA KINTER LUCILLE KERR GENERAL CLERICAL Red Cross, 3, 4, Aviation Club, 3, Spanish Club, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Commercia 4, A. A., 3, 4. Club, 3, 4, Choir, 4. CHERVYL HUTCHISON WILLIAM I. KESLAR LIBERAL ARTS GENERAL Thespian Society, 3, 4, The Rivals, 4, Co-Direc- toress of The Early VVorm,l' 4, A Mind ot Her tra 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, A 1 Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Orches Ownft 3- HINhy the Chimes Rang, 4, Tri-I-Ii-Y, A I 2 3 4 I, 2, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Latin Ciub, 3, A Capella CIWOIF, Q: Orchestra, 2, Science Club, 2, A. A., I. MARY LOU HUTCHISON HOMEIVIAKING Homemaking Club, 2, 3, 4, I-Ii-Lights Staff, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. HARRY DEE JORDAN BOOKKEEPINO Commercial Club, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Srois, I, 2, 3, 4. Eighteen 'I I I I ' SHIRLEY KANARR LIBERAL ARTS Thespian, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, The Neighbors 3, Rising of the Moon, 4, Science Club, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4 NORMA KINTER GENERAL A.' A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-HiY I, 2, 3, 4, Victory Jamboree, 4, Senior Dance Committee, 4, Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer, 4 Aviation Club, 2, Science Club, 2. , . L.- GLENN KROUSE ' r MARTHA JANE KNOX CHARLES L. KUNSELMAN I l.,1 ., .- MERLE KUNSELMAN fx A-. ROBERT E. KROMER, JR. FRANK KYLE I I I MARTHA JANE KNOX GLENN KROUSE HANNAH J, LECKBURG H HOIEAEMICIIIEICZ 3 4 R clC i234 SCIENTIFIC BOOKKEEPING me CO' U ' ' ' f e 'OSS' ' ' ' ' Red cross, i,2, 3, 4, A. A., I,2,3,4, gd- Red cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 2. 3. ROBERT EMME-I-T KROMER JR ence Club, 3, 4, Aviation Club, 3, 4, Trea- GENERAL ' ' surer Aviation Club, 4, French Club, 3. WlLL!AM LIMRICK Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, A. A., GENERAL 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES L. KUNSELMAN Red Cross, 4. INDUSTRIAL ARTS JOEBSSQEEQEG Red Crgggl 1, Q, 3, 4, A, Ag, 3. M. GRANT LINGENFELTER Senior Class President, Football, I,2, 3, 4, INDUSTRIAL ARI-D A. A.,i,2, 3, 4, Red cfOsS,1,2, 3, 4, vac- MERLE KUNSELMAN A-A113142 Red 0055, 112,34- tory Jamboree, 4, Spirit of Liberty, 4, INDUSTRIAL ARTS HI'Yf 4- A. A., 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. GLQEQRXLEAXIRTEINDSAY HE'-EN LFASURE FRANK KYLE Cheerleader, 4, A,. A.3,4, French Club BOOKKEEPING 1 GENERAL COURSE 4, Sec. Junior Class, Spirit of Libertyf Commefclcl Club, 3? Sclence Club, 2? A- 4, Red Cross, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball A-I If 21 3' 47 Red Cross, If 21 31 4- Red Cross, 4- 3, 4, Gym Team, 4, Victory Jamboree, 4. HANNAH J. LECKBURG JOE LAZORCAK WILLIAM LIMRICK ...L M. GRANT LINGENFELTER -on HELEN LEASURE jwhi., 1? GLORIA JEAN LINDSAY A O Nineteen PHILIP N. LOCKHART LIBERAL ARTS --SCIENTIFEC fliespian, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. Tlzespian, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, President Science Club, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Mirror Columnist, 4, Hi-Lights, 2, 3, -1, Orchestra, 2, 3: Choir, 3, 4, The Rivals, 4, 'June Mad, 3, The Romantic Age, 2, The family Upstairs, I, Victory .lamboi'ee,U 3, The ret serie. -,'f 3, Nous: ui me Reed, 2, A. A., i, 2. 3, 4. LELA MCGARVEY DOROTHY MCGEE HOMEMAKING A. A., 4, Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Homemaking Club, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Hockey, 3, Interclass Mushball, 3. LILLI-AN E. MCGEE HOIVIEIVIAKING Homemaking Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Home- fnalcing Club, 3, Intramural Hockey, 3, Classnote Reporter, 3, A. A., 4, Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, His- forien and Reporter ot Homemaking Club, 2. ,i' f, iyf, . MARTHA MCGEE BOOKKEEPING Treasurer ot Aviation Club, 4, Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club, 4. MARTHA McKEE GENERAL A. A., 4, Red Cross, 4. DOROTHY L. MCQUOWN CLERICAL A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN MARUCA SECRETARIAL A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Choir, 4, Hi-Lights Staff, 4. Twenty PHILIP N. LOCKHART LELA MCGARVEY DOROTHY MCGEE Q' LILLIAN E. McGEE MARTHA E. McGEE MARTHA McKEE DOROTHY L. McQUOWN EVELYN MARUCA JANE MEANS LOUANA MEANS MEREDITH MEANS DOROTHY MENEELY JANE MEANS LIBERAL ARTS Thespian, 3, 4, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lights, 4, President of Tri-I-Ii-Y, I, Co-directress at Why the Chimes Rang, LOUANA MEANS SECRETARIAL Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 3, 4. MEREDITH MEANS GENERAL A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. DOROHY MENEELY LIBERAL ARTS Thespian Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Mir- ror Board, 4, Interclass Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Co- Director of Elmer, 4, Property Mistress of The Pot Boiler, 3, Sextet, 4, The Rivals, 4, Pres. of Latin Club, 4, Sec. of Thespian Society, 4, Co- Director of The Winner, 2, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, I, 2, 4. if Sgsiw 'Y' KAY MEKO CLERICAL Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Hi Lights Staff, 3, 4, Victory Jamboree, 4 Commercial Club, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, Choir MARYMARGARET MILLER LIBERAL ARTS-SCIENTIFIC Spanish Club, 5, Library Club, I,2, 3, 4,5 Press Club, 5, Science Club, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y I,2, Interclass Basketball, Hockey Team NANCY L. NICODEMUS GENERAL A. A., 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Homemak ing Club, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Interclass Hockey, 3, Interclass Mushball, 3. MARGARET NOGACEK BOOKKEEPING A. A., 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, lntra mural Basketball, 2, 4. KAY MEKO- MARYMARGARET MILLER BETTY L. MINNICK GRACE MOTTER ANNA LOU MUMBRAY PAULINE ANNE NICHOLS BETTY L. MINNICK CLERICAL A. A., 3, 4, Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. GRACE MOTTER CLERICAL A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Lights Staff, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2. ANNA LOU MUMBRAY SECRETARIAL Commercial Club, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Soph. Tri-Hi-Y, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross. I,2,3,4. PAULINE ANNE NICHOLS LIBERAL ARTS Aviation Club, 4, 5, Spanish Club, 5, Science Club, 2, Handbook Com., 4, Press Club, 4, 5, Editor Hi-Lights, 5, Interclass Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Typing and Duplica- tion Club, 4, A. .A., I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Red Cross. -rails.. HOPE VERELDA NORTH GENERAL Red Cross, 4. DONNA J. PATERSON CLERICAL Hi-Lights Stott, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3,4, lntromura Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 4. ALVA PAYNE SECRETARIAL Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Hi-Lights,4, Commercial Club 4, A. A., I,2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3. NORA JANE PEACE HOMEMAKING A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Home making Club, 2, 3,4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. x ...L ... . NANCY L. NICODEMUS HOPE VERELDA NORTH DONNA J. PATTERSON U 4 2 . f '1 1 P x E A ir fi If .1 Q iff, f' 2 4 , If Q .L . I Q ti 4. 4' ,,,, i Z ,Q W 0 ' is 4.3 f A Q ' I ALVA PAYNE J? ......, .0 'pn' 'W Xi ar, MARGARET NOGAC EK 1 ' - ,. 1 A S .,,, A Q . 7, - 1 37 I ,nf W, ,Q ,fy NORA JANE PEACE Twe nty-one 2 INDUSTRIAL ARTS SECRE-l-ARlAL Commercial Club, 4, Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, A. 2 3 4 2 3 4 PEGGY PENN NGTON GLADYS POWELL MARY LOU PRITCHARD 1 r ' PEGGY PENNINGTON WILLIAM PISZKER GLADYS POWELL MARY LOU PRITCHARD EARLE RAMSEY LENORE IRENE REAMS ISOBEI. REED CLYDE RIETHMILLER MARGARET L. RENNE CHARLES RIMER DORIS ROBERTSON JAMES ROLLS MARGARET L. RENNE GENERAL A. A., 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4. CHARLES RIMER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, A. A., I 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Class Treasurer, 4, Victory Jamboree, 3 Spirit ot Liberty, 4, Intramural Basketball, I, 2 DORIS ROBERTSON CLERICAL Library Club, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Homemak ing Club, 2: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES ROLLS GENERAL Football Manager, 4, Basketball Manager, 3, Cam era Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club, 2, 3, 4, A A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 3, 4. cLERicAL GENERAL Omemmkmc OU! 4 Reb! Science Club, 2, Aviation Club, 3, A. A., 2, 3, J 4, Red cross, 2, 3, 4. . A., LOIS K. RUGH JANET ROSENTHAL I I ,W JANET ROSENTHAL LIBERAL ARTS Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Thespian So- ciety, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Tri-Hi-Y ROBERT ROWLAND MABEL I. RUTHSTROM HELEN SCHUPP VIVIAN A. SCHWARTZ LOIS K. RUGH GENERAL Business Staff ot Mirror, 3, 4, Aviation Club, f 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 4, Tri-I-Ii-Y, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Treasurer Latin Club, 2, A A I 2 3 4 4, School Pianist, Editorial Staff Mirror, 3. I ROBERT ROWLAND GENERAL . ., , , , , RedCross,I,2,3,4. MABEL I. RUTHSTROM GENERAL Camera Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Red Red Cross, 4. Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 4. , ' HELEN SCHUPP ELEANOR SHAFFER LIBERAL ARTS Latin club, 3, 4, Red cross, 2,3,4, A. A.,4, A- CLERICAL A., 3, 4, Red Cross, 3, 4. GEORGE SHAFFER VIVIAN A. SCHWARTZ SCIENTIFIC SECRETARIAL Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club, 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Ho Spanish Club, 3, Basketball Mgr., 3, 4, Economics Club, 2, HI-Lights Statt, 4, Com- Trea. Spanish Club, 4, Camera Club, I,2. mercial Club lVV.E.G.I, 4, Choir, 4. ,av '. I A. WILLAVENE SHAFFER SECRETARIAL Red Cross,I,2, 3, 4, A. A 3 -, , 4: om Economics Club, 2, Commercial Clul 4 JOHN J. SHERMER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Football Manager, I,2, 3, 4, A. A .5 Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. R. NAOMI SHICK I-IOMEMAKING A. A., I,2, 3, 4, Re:l Cross I 2 3 4 ROBERT SHICK INDUSTRIAL ARTS 1 1 1 Red Cross, I,2, 3, 4, A. A., 4. ELEANOR SHAFFER GEORGE SHAFFER A. WILLAVENE SHAFFER JOHN J. SHERMER R. NAOMI SHICK ROBERT SHICK Twenty-Three 'F' x BEVERLY J. SHIELDS SHIRLEY O. SHUMAKER GENERAL SECRETARIAL Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 3, 4. 'ion Cfuiq, 2, 3, 4, Secrctary ot Aviation Club, Eiirii Y, I, Spanish Club, 4, Home Econont- ELEANOR SINK S 4, A. A., i, 2, 3, -4: Rei! Crass, I, 2, 3, 4. IIBERAL ARTS Cheerleader, 4, The Early VVorm, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Tri-I-li-Y, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Victory Jamboree, 3, Co-Director NP. H. S. Canfeenfl 4, Girls' Gym Team, 4, Classnote Re- , - porter, I, 2, Decoration Committee, 2, 3, 4, ln- 'ARRY SHIELDS tramural Basketball, 2, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 'LCCATIONAL MACHINE SHOP I, 2, 3, 4. if W BEVERLY J. SHIELDS LARRY SHIELDS SHIRLEY O. SHUMAKER ELEANOR SINK FLORENCE SLONIGER CLAIR B. SMITH HAROLD L. SMITH IMOGENE SMITH W, , MARGERY SMITH W Z4 1-, . .. 'iff '. . fi- f ,V QM W , -V 'nom' fi . ,.,,f,4 A l ,,,,,f,f,f,2 if , A?E-E f Wa' .1 o my 1 f i5oNALD E. sMausE - f -':: ' VA, 1 . DOLLY SNYDER 'gf A, -' . . 1134446 . ' '9 AIR' 1 if 1:2221 .41 51.1 ,352-52Qff:fQl32a.:..fsE'z:.. . ,, , Qgffgr ff' DELORES SNYDER if FLORENCE SLONIGER SECRETARIAL , if . rf., . . Commercial Club, 4, Classnote Reporter, 3, A. A., ., 2, 3, 4, Red Crass, I, 2, 3, 4. CLAIR B. SMITH INDUSTRIAL ARTS A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, -IAROLD L. SMITH iNDUSTRIAL ARTS ' T fi , 1 J L, , , L, 'MOGENE SMITH GENERAL Grass, 41, 3 4, Reil Crass, I, 2, 3, 4. Crass, I, 2, 3, -f. iw e nty-tau r MARGERY SMITH CLERICAL A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD E. SMOUSE GENERAL Football, I, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball, 2, lnterclass Basketball, 3, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 4, Varsity Club, 3. DOLLY SNYDER GENERAL Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 3, 4. DELORES SNYDER GENERAL Red Cross, I,'2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Choir, I, 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Chorus, 2, 3. EZRA SNYDER INDUSTRIAL ARTS HELEN SNYDER CLERICAL Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. JACK STAPLES GENERAL A., 2, 3, 4. BETTY J. SPENCER EZRA SNYDER ZELDA MAE SPRAGUE THOMAS F. STAHLMAN I HELEN SNYDER GEORGE A. STAIKIDES BETTY J. SPENCER SECRETARIAL Commerciol Club, 4, Choirmon Emergency Group, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, of Wor A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. ZELDA MAE SPRAGUE Homemoking Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I-IOIVIEMAKING I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 4. THOMAS F. STAHLMAN BOOKKEEPING Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. Football, 3, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD H. STATES GENERAL A. A., 4, Red Cross, 4. GEORGE A. STAIKIDES CLERICAL Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A .A., I, 2, 3, Fooiboll, 4, Boskefboll, 4, Ushers' Club, I, 2, 3, V. Pres. Ushers' Club, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. Hi-Y, 4, Victory Jamboree, 3. WILLIAM G. STATES JACK STAPLES NAOMI STEWART . ,N . 3,.- Q ,5 .rt R. .ff EVELYN suTTER v -4 g- - - .-.- .0 W 4311... . 'iqfai ,, ' MQ:-5'0: ., ' ARNOLD H. smres . v N, sreve TACZAK ggi' J if Twenty-Eve 1 . . 4-f. gt rm ggi, - W ' 1. 1? WILLIAM G. STATES GENERAL A. A., 4, Red Cross, NAOMI STEWART EVELYN SUTTER HOMEIVIAKING .-4? Rv an 'T 4. Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 3, 4 I-Io moking Club, 4. STEVE TACZAK GENERAL FooTboll, 2, 3, 4, Red A., I, 4. Cross, I,2 3 4 A f f ,gf . CE 'laun- if JEANNE E. TEWART LIBERAL ARTS Eclitorial Staff of Mirror, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, 4, Malor- cftte, 2, 3, Vice Presiclcnt Spanish Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Chair anci Sextel, 4, Co-Director of P, H. S. Canteen, 4, Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3, VVI1ytl1e Chimes Rang, 4, Camera Club, I,2,3. ALICE J. THOMAS SECRETARIAL Tri-I-Ii-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 2, 3: Secretary Library Club, 3, Science Club, 2, Aviation Club, 2, Commercial Club, 3, Typist for Mirror, 4, In- tramural Basketball, I, 2, 3, Dance Committee, 4. ANNA BELLE TIBBY LIBERAL ARTS Thespian Society, 4, The Early Worm, 4, Tri Hi-Y, 4, Editorial Staff of Mirror, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of French Club, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, Stamp Club I, 2, A Capella Choir, I, 2, Tri-County Chorus 2, Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4, Classnote Re A A I 2 3 4 Red Cross I 2 3 4 porter, I, . ., , JANET TODD LIBERAL ARTS Re:I Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, EMMA JEAN TORRENCE GENERAL Re'l Cross, 4. BETTY TREHARNE SECRETARIAL A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Home- making Club, 2, Choir, 4, Commercial Club, 4. WILLIAM TREHARNE INDUSTRIAL ARTS MARJORIE VAN DYKE HOMEMAKING I'li-Lights, 4, I-Iomemaking Club, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Tvventy-si x IDA PEARL VITE GENERAL Red Cross, I, 2, 3, EDWARD WACHOB GENERAL EDNA WALKER SECRETARIAL 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 A. A., 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4 JEANNE E. TEWART ALICE J. THOMAS ANNA BELLE TIBBY JANET TODD EMMA JEAN TORRENCE BETTY TREHEARNE WILLIAM TREHARNE MARJORIE VAN DYKE IDA PEARL VITE EDWARD WACHOB EDNA WALKER NORMA JEAN WAMPLER 4. A. A., 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Typist for Hi-Lights, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3. NORMA JEAN WAMPLER BOOKKEEPING Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. SALLY LOU WEBER PAUL WEISDOCK BEN WHITE MARJORIE ANN WILLIAMS BUHL WINTER MARY JANE WYANT ROBERT YORKO CLIFFORD W. YOUNG SALLY LOU WEBER SECRETARIAL Hi-Lights, 3 4, Senior Intramural Manager, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Editor, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, 4, Vice President Tri-Hi-Y, 2, Classnote Reporter, 3, 4, Gym Team, 4, Interclass Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 3, 4, Hoc- key, 3, 4, Ping Pong, 3, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative, 2, 3, Decoration Committee, 4. PAUL WEISDOCK INDUSTRIAL ARTS Football, 4. BEN WHITE GENERAL Basketball, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Pres. l'1i-Y, 4, Ushers Club, I, 2, Tlzespian, I, 2, A. A., I 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE ANN WILLIAMS SECRETARIAL Editorial Staff ot Mirror, 4, Sec. of Senior Class, Commercial Club,34, Tri-I-Ii-Y, I,2, Intramural Bas- ketball, 2, Classnote Reporter, I, 2, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Cbairman Magazine Campaign, 4. BUHL WINTER LIBERAL ARTS-SCIENTIFIC Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Stamp Club, 2, Treasurer Stamp Club, 2, Hi-Y, 4, Choir 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE WYANT CLERICAL Softball, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 4, A. A., 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT YORKO GENERAL CLIFFORD W. YOUNG INDUSTRIAL ARTS A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4: IVITFOFNUVOI Basketball, 2, Band, 4, Choir, 4. Twenty-seven U55 VLQZCLS 'ZCZICIQQHZEIZ On the following pages we present the young hopefuls of P.H.S.'-the juniors, sophomores, freshmen, and junior high of the Weber Building. The great aim of each of these many students is to attain to the heights of a senior and a diploma. Witli the passing of another year, each class makes one step ahead. Next fall the juniors must be prepared to be the leaders in our school. A successful school year can only be accomplished with the co-operation of the underclass- men. On this year's freshman class will rest the responsibility of setting an ex- ample for the new-comers in the fall of 1945. We shall aim to keep the standards as high in the years to come as they have been in the past. Loyalty to our school whether at work or at play must be our motto. wenty-6-ight :Tit Rowfp. Eroiioui, S. Ljraclif.-fr, fx. Hrztinci, lift oeicli, M. Elon, D. Effli, L, or., lor. feCond Rovfef. Bfirnciie, D E'.r:.'Jll, L. Lifingo, ll Emir, E. Emir, L. Eirinco, lxl. Alirfiil,nur5li, J. Alefiz Third Row-AC. '2C1l'Q'1F5iC1Cl', R. !1rnun'lson, M Arnundson, H. Alcorn, E. Alciluiriin, lfl. Brooke, R Anderson. ?ourth Rowell Burilor, F. Eorcloy, J. Borntord, il Esn, E, Brunner, I-fi. Erooous. First Row-J. Byerly, C. Dunlop, E. Doverspilce, B Downie, M. Bush, R. Coppell. Second Row-S. Cameron, A. Certo, O. Cromer, G Chambers, F. Dodson, B. Dixon, N. Dunmire, H Dunkel. Third Row-H. Coylor, E. Depp, D. Corrick, VV Eye-rly, R. DeLoney, A. Dinger, C. Dunmire, VV Cowon. Fourth Row-C. DeLc1duronty, L. Conrod, R. Butler J. Coppinelli, J. Crurnrny, H. Douthitt, H. Dinger. Rrst Row-M. Horrick, E. Horlclerood, E. Hodden L. Ferringer, H. Hobbci, M. Heitzenoter, M. Goftney Second Row-B. Flick, M. Gurnlnert, H. Himes, J Jordon, D. Duloensky, K. Duloensky, M. Hoog. Third Row-E. Elldel, VV. Dunmire, L. Guzzy, M. Jor con, M. Dunrnire, B. Homcin. Fourth Row-R. Grube, R. Hobbo, N. He-ckendorn F. Freos, J. Hozlett, W. Gresock. 2157 RCW-L. Kggigl D, lfigiulg, E, tfninn, lfl. Lottie L. 4unselrnon, lf. Lopocic. Eecono Row-E, London, H. Kolesar, K. Lelfwii, H Vennedf, ,. Lylce. R. KVOWGV. - 'i.FC Row-D. J. Le'tie. D. Lette, D Lyle. N. l. rfgrrniglq lj., LQiZCl'ii:l', R. CLSTV. :ourth Ron-P. Leifsure. if. 4 ll R. ftllllll l fgllggi F Keller, 3. ','iZ cmdaw L2 C. Murray . .. lf .r.., 1 l lt., : Nfbrlli, S. t t z J, ..f'. lf,-V, E. IVACCDUOVVV.. Ro.-.J J. Paterson, Delores fltt tl, Curr, Doris Ott, A. '.-.lt.lttQlK. G. MQKQC, O. Miller. Tlt wil Row T. Moqla, L. Mcflreigltt, B. Moons, M. Polito, L. Mc- Luugltlln, R. lv'.CQuovvn, D. Means. Fourtn Row-VN. McGlumpl1y, E. Parker, H. Miller, C. Mumper, M. ' R Rl:-or J. Palmer. MCMil'cn, . .., , cr, H. Shafer, Ftret Rom'-M. Shaft' R Sltick, J. Reed, M. V. Rollz, . Srniflw, M. Sibley. Srfcona Row-L. Reitz, L. Sprow, P. Reams, H. Renwick, M. Ray, D. Rotolo, M. S lwroclc, M. Shields. M Sclwrecengost, R. lltlra Row-Y . Reitz, M. Rolls, B. Ranl-Q, C. Pounds, P. Snyder, C. Reed. Fourtlw Row-M. Quigg, H. Sned- den, R. Senser, B. States, S, Sao-fa, J. Smith, J. Staikides. Fr't Ron' D. Snyder, N. Tar- nnifl, M. Nlnolderg, S. Straitifl E. Strultitl. H. Young, L. Young. S--gow: lifotff D. VVeaver, ff,-::tt, E. Young, C. Sutter, B ,ffl nfflw' V3 ll1Grruf1S, J. lltnfnfzllf v G. roung, L. Sprftnll 1 Nur, E. 1'ounqlf:ln, G. lwffflt- A K l 'a..!t',l1 1. A , f v'f-r' ' fill. r 1.1-' J, , 1 f t Jly LJ lf 'l'Or J ,.,Y J, J- tn. , fx, t Q - lror Z-, 9 Tn E rtv X, N rift A 4 . .- ...ate TY ..M..n , . . X.: 47 Thirty-one First Row-T. Bcmrgerstoclc, A. Anderson, S. Ccirlino V. Bryon, P. Anderson, J. Bush, S. Behnt. Second Row-M. Brown, A. Cdmphell, B. Ander son, M. Bennett, M. Allsip, M. Bartholomew, M Behm. Third Row-J. Anderson, T. Boyer, W. Cczmeron C. Boker, A. Astorino, D. Bcirnoft, J. Borlcei, L Anderson, N. Bdtino. Fourth Row-E. Armstrong, J. Brocious, J. Boyer P. Alcorn, M. J. Bennett, F. Binh, W. Beezer. First Row-VV. M. Dodson, N. Depp, P. Crissmon G. Clork, P. Clork, M. C. Goston, L. Filce. Second Row-B. Depp, D. Gilpotrick, H. Coylor, B Clork, E. Gloss, N. Crissmon, R. Forbo, R. Coon. Third Row-G. Colkitt, G. Dugonier, L. Corlson, J Dovvson, D. Coylor, L. Cressley, F. Condron. Fourth Row-R. Crawford, D. Crissrnon, R. Chilcott R. Colkitt, M. Ellenloerger, W. Colemon. First Row-C. Elbell, D. Golbroith, R. Elpell, J Gohogon, B. Groftius, A. Gresock. Second Row-B. Heitzenroter, R. Gourley, R. Dun lop, A. Gottuso, D. Forrest, S. Hoire. Third Row-C. Fetterhoft, R. Fitzgerald, F. Diriger D. Dilts, R. Frozier. Fourth Row-H. Grumley, L. Ernberg, M. Finch, M Guilfoyle, G. Fdrcus, J. Geist. First Row-E. Irwin, D. Kinter, L. t-loch, W. Hinder liter, B. Hoeh, G. Flimes, D. Henry. Second Row-J. Kennedy, L. Heitzenrotei, E. Huft D. l-limes, L. Hodge, D. Hritz. Third Row-B. Kunselrncin, F. Keslor, C. Flu' P Johnson, N. Jose. Fourth Row-J. Kovcilycila, T. Kitty rl, 9 E. Knorr, D. Johnson, B. Hires. First Row-R. London, M. Longo, G. McQuown, P Lingentelter, M. McHenry, D. Means. Second Row-M. Kvoshnock, L. Martz, W. Martz, E Miller, A. Midock, R. Moginley. Third Row-T. McCormick, R. Marshall, N. London H. Lerch, E. McHenry, VV. Mitchell. Fourth Row-F. Mennetti, M. Lydic, R. Lorenzo, R McCracken. First Row-R. Postlewaite, T. Payne, G. Petrick, E Nogacek, V. Molinoro, A. Neal, N. Moot. Second Row-W. Piter, C. Matter, P. Piszker, B Maze, P. Nose, W. Ott, E. Kunselmon, G. Long. Third Row-R. Motter, M. Muscotell, N. Murray, M Mondi, G. Pearce, C. Kotulo, P. McGee. Fourth Row-T. Porise, C. Murray, T. North, K. Neal, P. Neal, J. Kerchinsky, W. Meterko. First Row-M. Rhodes, J. Sherry, E. Richardson, P Schrecongost, S. Smith, I. Smith, F. Smith, R. Reed Second Row-D. Rummel, M. Sivonich, B. Ruthstrom J. Rankin, J. Rosborough, M. Robertson, R. Snyder E. Shick. Third Row-L. Seger, G. Snyder, R. Shatter, W Reezl, B. Smith, L. Reed, E. Snyder, R. Ross, D Rodaker. Fourth Row-L. Sprankle, H. Sherry, A. Snyder, C Smouse, R. Spronkle, R. Reitz, L. Reed, D. Schmidt First Row-J. Zowonsky, R. Wells, M. Uplinger, J -fulelser, W. Wolfe, M. Yeager, C. Wells. Second Row-J. Whitesell, N. Stohlmon, J. Thomas C. Trehorne, L. Frampton, S. Spencer, N. Zuloll. Third Row-T. Williams, D. Yount, J. VonDyke, J Wazelle, W. Stahlman, R. Swanson, A. Williams R. Wingert. Fourth Row-G. Work, D. Vonderpool, L. White M. Williams, K. Walk, H. States, J. Stephenson. I I I l First Row - M. McDonold, M. Boi' clciy, M. Bruno, F. Brown, M. Boron, D. Brown, E. Bciun, E Boir. Second Row--J. Bowmon, P.Mc1uk L. Brocious, B. Boyd, P. Aber, D Brosius, C. Borone, F. Blose. Third Row - G. Anderson, L. Bod dorf, M. Anderson, H. Brocious N. Bennett, J. Boyer, A. Motts C. Mcirucci. Fourth Row-D. Mdtts, L. Mc- Gonogle, G. Buck, P. Billotte, M Anderson, C.Broring, M. Mortz, C Astorino, T. Brumbough. First Row-M. Medns, H. McKee J. Neely, H. Mcinnerburg, A Monfredo, M. McQuown, C. Mc- Henry, N. North. Second Row-J. Necul, J.Muscc1tell V. Miller, J. Mogle, H. Minich J. McMillen, D. Milliron, V. Mc- lntyre. Third Row- B. McHenry, L.Moh- ney, M. Mitchell, R. Miller, B Monners, C. Micole, B. Noerr C. Minich, C. Neal. Fourth Row-S. Minnetti, W. Mc Henry, P. Milliron, C. Mottern, J McMillen, M. McMillen, First Row-G. Mortz, R. Perry W. Milliron, R. Mohon, K. Reed R. Shields, A. Mortino, V. Reitz Second Row-D. Shaffer, R. Quigg J. Richords, R. Shofler, J. Rimer E. Reitz, P. Sherry, V. Peles. Third Row-D. Shatter, R. Powell J. Roger, P. Postlewoite, L. Reoms L. Reid, M. Pork. Fourth Row - R. Robinson, J Pearce, A. Petter, R. Powell, C Reitz, A. Porise, R. Peron. 1 1 'erman, D. James, R. Keorne F rs? Rcvx+F. Hawk, M. Freedline C. r-fuuck. A. Hcill, C. Hess, D Fc-., R. Gaylord, R. Haag. Second Row-J. Geist, E. Horner P. r-icinna, S. Guzzy, T. Hecken ilcrn, B. Gibson, E. Giesf, P A Y f k Jcillcrcjciri. Tnircl Row-J. Heberling, S. Gefclw .'.', Goniola, G. Handel, E. Hall Tczn, C. Heifzenrater, D. Forrest. Fcunli Row-R. Fera, J. Hecken corn, B. Heifzenrater, J. Harrick R. Flcivrilla, J. Herclweck. :ret Row-R. Herrick, D. l-linder Ver, G. Gourley, J. Hilliard, R Kerr, R. Heifzenraier, R. Hinder- l er, R. Hoga n. Second Row-lvl. Hinernan, E '-limes, A. Kann, L. Hockin, P '-iutrnire, D. Herrick, J. Jordan, D -iicks. 'hird Row-B. Jones, M. Jordan -3. Kaleina, B. Hickox, A. Howard L. Hickok, E. Irwin, D. Hickok R. Keller. Fouwlw Row-F. Hilliard, D. Fef- F. Jordan, J. Johnson, P. Hoover E. Ferari. I rs? Row-J. London, R. Lewis, R -ewis, D. Love, D. Long, R. Lowmos 'er, J. Lowrnasier, R. Lindsay. Second Row-P. Lloyd, B. Mack, S Lyclick, B. Lockard, H. Lorelli, P -erclw, L. Kennedy, G. Kelly, C. Lea ..oVe. 'bird Row-L. Levy, P. Lias, C. Kaul 'ncinn, M. Kennedy, E. London, G Kcinn, E. Leasure, E.Kin1er. Fourth Row-R. Lingenfelter, F. Laz orcak, J. Krorner, V. Martin, M Koromaus, D. Love, W.Krawzyk, R -ong. N Thirty-four S First Rovv-H. Smith, E. Strain? R. Snyder, R. Shirey, M. Sm maker, M. Tibloy, M. States, H Salsgiver. Second Rovv-R. Sprankle, J. Sny der, D. Stiteler, D. Rupp, X Snyder, G. Williams, E. Sibley, D Snyder, N. Snyder. Third Row-A. Stello, A. Villelic. C. Stewart, J. Snyder, D. Spencer D. Smouse, D. Sloniger, E. Runf barger. Fourth Row-L. Stuchell, J. Stello W. Startzell, J. Spinelli, E. Shick D. Snyder, T. Smith. Q First Row-T. Weisdock, R. Burkett R. Campbell, M. Caylor, D. Wil liams, A. Whitaker, S. Wozniak. Second Row-J. Young, L. Bullers R. Charles, D. Burkett, E. White J. Yount, B. White, L. Buterbaugh Third Row-A. Wolfgang, E. Bur- kett, B. Bush, M. Zeedick, L Yount, W. Cessna, R. Wilson. Fourth Row-R. Williams, D. Ward E. Chambers, M. Chuchvara, M Schupp, R. Senser, J. Wolfe. First Row-J. Dodson, G. Evans G. Elbel, J. Conrath, D. Don lavage, E. Egnatovvski, W. Depp R. Craft. Second Row-C. Davis, V. De Luca, J. Cook, L. Couch, G. Davis M. Deahl, D. Davis, A. Dinger T. Dobson. Third Row-S. Emberg, J. Cran doll, My Dickson, R. Collinson E. Dilts, J. Fairman, G. Edmiston W. Dubensky. Fourth Row-K. Craft, M. Decker J. Davis, W. Cole, R. Curry, B Dunkel, F. Clark, W. Conrad, A Clawson. First Row-E. Mowrey, J. Bell, N. Rumbarger, M Anderson, M. Means, S. Craft, C. Gernat, R.Verdill Second Row-G. Maruca, B. Gibson, R. Pearce, L Crawford, M. Brohm, P. Altman, B. Kesslar, D Hollenbaugh, K. Frease. Third Row-F. McCall, B. Reid, H. Lester, A. Robin- son, P. Barletta, G. Lyle, D. Rodlcey, F. Weiss. Fourth Row-C. Young, E. Lyle, J. London, G. Bo- tinger, V. Gall, D, McMinn, D. Freas, J. Jones, B Hamilton. First Row-C. King, M. Hardie, M. Lindsey, P. Smith L. Jordan, F. Ellis, B. Bleich. Second Row-R. Sechman, D. Winelaerg, S. Lill, L Geist, J. McGee, C. Krouse, R. Grube. Third Row-A. Brown, D. London, G. Funk, A. Kurtz L. Gross, B. Sherwood, G. McGlumphy. Fourth Row-K. Smouse, B. Mitchell, D. DelRosso, L Peoples, A. Douthit. First Row-R. Whiteman, S. Maze, W. Moot, J Zeitler, J. Handel, B. Eggleston, M. Koramaus. Second Row-B. McCall, J. Grube, R. Sibley, D States, D. Sherwood, l. Guidash, M. L. Radaker M. Couch, N. Fetterman, J. Laverty. Third Row-C. Depp, B. Shatter, D. McLaughlin, O Heberling, A. Matts, E. Funk, G. l-letrick, VV. Peo ples, B. Baun. Fourth Row-S. Spenser, J. Carnahan, C. Flock, M Reid, G. Pounds, E. Adamson, VV. l-loeh, T. Glass R. Bailey. First Row-J. Tibby, P. Jones, H. Rynehart, M. Mc Clusky, D. McMillen, P. Neil. Second Row-P. Beatty, A. Heckendorn, J. Cochran N. Philliber, M. Beam, G. Serge, A. Heberling J. Freas. Third Row-C. Oliver, T. Barkley, J. Meneely, D Wadding, R. Young, D. Sherman. Fourth Row-J. McGee, P. Carlton, G. Krouse, H Freas, R. Reams, R. Swarm. G40 Hui flea The following pages present by picture and by word, the extra-curricular activities of Punxsutawney High School. Most of our clubs have converted from peace-time to war-time activities. The school is proud of the many projects undertaken by the various groups. Our athletic program has been affected by the war, but we believe that it has been beneficial to many students. There has been greater emphasis placed on intramural sports, which makes it possible for most students to take an active part in games. It has also aroused greater interest in varsity sports, and thus students who might otherwise have been mere spectators have develop- ed skills in sports and have gained places on the regular teams. The extra-curricular activities of our school are of great value to every student, for it affords an opportunity to meet more of our fellow students in a social way. Friendships formed in school days are frequently the brightest spots in our lives. Thirty-seven llc itorial Stall of the Mirror MHZ -Jiitriqeg First Row A. Tibby, A. Cassidy, L. Hamilton, D. Meneely, M. Williams Second Row-P. Lockhart, J. Tewart, Mrs. Beam, P. Leasure This is, as you know, the behind the scenes group that is responsible for material found in the regular editions of the Mirror. The Editorial Staff is divided into sections for more efficiency. Each section has charge ofa particular type of work such as, Poetry, Literary, Exchange, Groundhog Gab, Classnotes. and Typing. The typists, Faye Carbaugh, Alice Thomas, and .Ioan Fox have been very cooperative in doing their jobs. All members on the staff work together and feel a certain pride after each magazine comes off the press. Laurabelle Hamilton, the editor-in-chief, needs due credit for her share in the work. It is her duty to see that all material is prepared for the press before the publications are made. The worthy faculty adviser on whom much responsibility lies is Mrs. Beam, who has been verv helpful to the Staff. Thirty-eight Business . taff ofthe hiirror First Row-G. Hozlett, J. Decker, I.. Boucher, S. Allen, R. M. Gofiney. Second Row-D. Beck, J. Burt, L. Rugh, Mr. Boyd, H. Crovvford, N. Murrciy, T. Fcfyne Third Row-T. Mogle, J. Bomford, C. Murroy, R. Tronzo, C. DeLoduror1ty It pays to advertise. Or does it? The job of this enthusiastic group is to prove that the old adage is really true. Before each edition of the flljzmr goes to press, these people arm themselves with paper and pencil and venture forth to meet the business heads of the town. They use personal charm, fluent oratory, and high-pressure salesmanship to achieve their goal-ads. for the Zllirr0i'. But their job is not done then. After the Mirror comes from the printer. the business staff attends to the problem of distribution. Copies must be counted and sent to the various home rooms. Each advertiser is presented with a copy of the finished product. This is the work of the circulation department. Although there is little glamour attacked to such work, the members are receiving practical experience in salesmanship and in the art of advertising. Since the financial success of our school magazine depends to a great extent on the revenue obtained through advertisements, these people are doing a very necessary and splendid job. All they ask in return is that the student laotll' patronize those who advertise in the Mirrmy Mr. Boyd is faculty adviser for this group. T?1'r?1.fnr Wu- f . 'T 0 l te-pmn bociety l Q5 rst Row-N. Diehl, S. Konorr, P. Lockhort, D. Meneely, J. Meons, M. Brooks Second Row-D. Hritz, S. Allen, Miss Boles, C. Hutchinson, M. Bennett, J. Depp ow-J. Stoikides, R. Grube, D. ivVilson, J. Crumrny, J. BorilC1r XVhat do we have in chapel on Friday? is truly a welcome question to the Punxsutawney High School student, especially when the answer comes back, There is going to be a chapel play. Even though the war has taken away many professional programs, P.H.S. still carries on the best chapel enter- tainments with the aid of the Thespian Society. P.H.S. has a great dramatic record. This can easily be seen by taking a jaunt to the old dressing room off the coat room of Room E. Beginning in 1927, well know actors and actresses of Punxsutawney have put their mark on our dramatic record of time. Going behind the scenes we see just as much entertainment. Each month in their meetings, discussions on movies, plays, actors, and problems of the stage bring to light many unknown facts of drama. In addition to the dramatic work, the faithful Thespians have paid their tributes to those in the service of Uncle Sam. Industriously the fellows have bundled paper and the girls dressed in white laboriously rolled bandages in the Red Cross rooms. Forty Stage Crew LAMP NBL First Row-G. Buck, Mr. Wilson, G. Ccrrrier, VV. Stortzell Second Row-J. Heberling, T. Heckendorn, C. Mumper, D. Fettermcxn A hard working, but little publicized, group in P.I-I.S. is the stage crew, on whose shoulders fall many a behind-the-scenes task ranging from the switching of lights to rolling pianos about. The Thespian Society in particular owes these boys a debt of gratitude. For there has not been a play presented this year by the society whose success has not been enhanced by the fine co- operation of the high school stage crew. Nor do the members of the stage crew have the relief of an occasional social meeting. It is only by the sweat of their brow-and don't think that this phrase is not meant literally--that they earn their points. The crew does, how- ever, always have the satisfaction which only the knowledge of a job well done can give. Mr. Thomas E. Wilson, teacher in the school's science department. acts as helper and adviser to the boys. Many an evening, Mr. Wilstin can be seen with his sleeves rolled just as high as his hard working crewsl Forty-one Senior Flornema Qing Club x 1 ii' First Row-M. Dinger, H. Kennedy, J. Jordon, H. Crovvford, A. Mohon, A. Melchick, F. Smith, J Zovvcinsky, B. Dinger, B. Shields, I. Reed Second Row-S. Corlino, S. Brocken, N. Nicodemus, L. Groy, M. Hutchison, L. McGee, Z. Sprogue E. Sutter, B. Greene, C. Borgerstock, R. Wells, T. Borgerstock Third Row-D. Hicks, N. Peoce, D. McGee, M. Von Dyke, J. Weber, Miss Piter, Miss Hetoger, M Gofiney, B. Clork, F. McKee, F. Rose Fourth Row-M. McHenry, B. Flick, R. Morsholl, M. Knox, B. Hickox, J. Cornpbell, F. Hollmon, M Longo, G. Chombers, M. Roy The Home Economics Club is one that demands our respect and admira- tion. So many girls were interested in this popular science, that the club literally grew too big for its britchesf' To solve this problem the club was divided into two, the Freshman and Senior Home Economics Clubs. The Freshman Club in- cludes all the Freshman girls, while the Senior Club includes all sophomores, juniors and seniors. The girls took an active part in sewing for the Red Cross this year. At their meetings they learned embroidery and knitting. Every other month a social meeting is held in which the girls dance and sing. The next month .1 business meeting is held. Miss Hetager is head of the Freshman Home Economics Club, while Miss Pifer leads the Senior. Miss Pifer is head of the whole Home Economics Department in P.H.S. This year approximately ninety freshman girls coming into high school chose a Homemaking Course. Who says Home Fconomics is dying out? Forty-two reshman Homema Qing Club These are the small fry who frequently ask, XXfhat's cooking? That, however, is not a slang expression for them. It denotes their keen interest in the culinary art. The experience which they are gaining now will be invaluable in years to come, for wartime shortages are teaching them to prepare palatable, yet simple meals. Not all their time is spent with spoon and bowl. They are also learning to sew a neat seam. At the end of the year, those girls who have not taken home economics cast many an envious glance toward the garments that their more fortunate sisters have created. These girls have an eye for the future, for they know the olcl adage about the way to a man's heart. No wonder they are so enthusiastic about their work, for the knowledge and skills which they acquire are of a practical nature and will be more valuable as times goes by. Those who have been fortunate enough to taste the dainty morsels prepared by the home economic girls this year are tluent with praise of their success. W ...........,......,.,,a ..a First Row-D. Stiteler, L. Couch, B. Noerr, N. North, D. Milliron, L. Brocious, J. Bowmcin, F. Brown, C. Koufmon, C. Borone, L. Buterboogh, S. Meons, L. Bullers, J. Yount Second Row-G. Kelly, P. Honno, J. Foirmon, B. Bush, M. Anderson, D. Spencer, P. Mciolc, M. Spencer, H. Smith, A. Wolfgong, M. Stotes, M. Pork, H. Lorelli, J. Reitz, M. Hinemon, M. Mitchell Third Row-D. SholTer, E. Leosure, G. Hondel, M. Bruno, F. Blose, P. Sherry, U. Miller, J. Mofccitell, J. Boun, R. Shields, G. Williorns, B. White, P. Lloyd, B. Lockcird, H. McKee Fourth Row-S. Getch, M. Kennedy, N. Betts, B. Mock, P. Aber, M. Zeediclc, J. Jordon, L. Pecznt Miss Retzer, Miss Campbell, Miss Hetoger, Miss Piter, J. McMillen, H. Kcileirici, E. Che 'r'r hers. B Monners Forty-th ree C8111 CTG Ll la .,, ,. . First Row-N. Zufoll, VV. Dodson, M. Bennett, M. Goston, G. Himes, S. Corlino, P. Crissmon, N. Murroy Second Row-E. Shick, T. Williams, G. Corrier, J. Rolls, C. Mumper, R. Brown, R. Ross, S. Stroplos, Mr. Clork This year, as never before, the Camera Club deserves the admiration of the whole school. In spite of severe wartime shortages of practically all photo- graphic supplies, this group has been as active as ever throughout the year. Participation in this club offers students an interesting and educational hobby not only in high school, but throughout the rest of their lives as well. The members of the Camera Club meet each month in the Frank S. Jackson build- ing. At these meetings the members see moving pictures and learn to take pictures, as well as to develop, print, and enlarge them. This year Mr. Clark gave the club tips on toning and tinting and on taking portrait pictures. This group may use the Dark Room at any time during the year. All chemicals for developing, printing, and enlarging are furnished by the school. The members can purchase films from Mr. Clark. The officers of the Camera Club are: President, Jerry Carrier, Secretary, Marcia Bennett, Treasurer, Tom Williams. Forty-fou r cience Club Many years ago the students of science in Punxsutawney High School organized the first Science Club. Since that time, the organization has become one of the largest.in the school. To belong, the student must be taking some upper class science, that is, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, or Aeronautics. The Science Club's meetings are of various types. Sometimes the members present topics on subjects pertaining to science or perform interesting experi- ments for the education and entertainment of their fellow members. Often, movies are shown to the club. Occasionally, program committees secure speak- ers for the meeting: Generally, one social meeting is held each year. With its skillful blending of work and play, the Science Club and Mr. Sherk, its sponsor, have done much to create student interest in the various fields of science. Philip Lockhart, President, Jerry Carrier, Vice Presidentt Sally Allen, Secretary, Warren Huey, Treasurer. First Row-G. Powell, L. Rugh, T. Croft, J. Corrier, S. Allen, P. Lockhart, M. Aniondson, J. Meens, G. Lindsey Second Row-N. Bish, D. Kinter, P. Henry, G. Himes, R. Moginley, B. Clerk, S. Kenorr, M. Hong, J. Depp Third Row-D. Johnson, T. Mogel, J. Bomford, R. Grube, S. Hoire, Mr. Sherk, J. Rcinkin, H. Ecoihit. V. Boyer, R. Ross, M. Ecelborger Fourth Row-F. Horl, W. Huey, G. Krouse, E. Porker, C. Murray, B. Stores, P. Senser. lr. Cnilceit K. Wolk FC rty-hve luilurary C lub Seotezi-B. Kcinn, M. Brooks, J. Decker, M. Bennett, E. Becker, C. Pounds, M. Sibley, V. Oliver Stongiing-N. Allenbough, S. Allen, N. Diehl, M. Bush, J. Meons, J. Burt, D. Robertson, E. Bornett, A. Certo, D. Potterson, E. McKee, Miss Fenton, M. Miller-cibsent Wl1o's guilty now? is a regular question asked when a smiling girl enters a home room at 8:40. The only answer is that Miss Fenton wants you who have procrastinated in returning library material. This is one of the many jobs performed by a Library Club member. The chief aim of the club is to have a service club for the school. Under the supervision of Miss Fenton the club deserves credit for their work. Taking turns working in the morning and after school gives the girls a thorough know- ledge of mending books, charging and discharging books, and all the other problems of a school library. Another aim of the club is a vacational goal. Miss Fenton strives to develop an interest in library work as a future vocation for the girls. In the meetings held monthly discussions are held for the purpose of learning more about library techniques, by book references, and games. The club, started in 1941, has made a great advancement in the growth of its interest. Because of this interest the club is known as one of the best in P.H.S. Forty-six Hi-Lights Staff First Row-R. M. Gaffney, F. Boir, M. M. Miller, P. Nichols, A. Pciyne, D. Potterson, R. DeLone Second Row-V. Svvortz, J. Alexis, L. D. Boucher, E. Wolker, Miss Gibson, F. Corbougii, E B i L. Hozlett, L. McGcirvey Third Row-M. Brooks, L. A. Groy, M. Bennett, M. L. Hutchison, M. VonD-yke, E. lxforuc Motter, E. Bush, L. Homilton, M. Bush Fourth Row-S. Allen, J. Dunmire, F. Mogle, R. Tronzo, Mr. Clork, P. Lcckhcrt, K. Meko, J. Meons The Big Day comes once in every three weeks and is the day when the Hi-Liglaff comes off the press. The enthusiastic greeting that the students give this announcement clearly indicates the popularity of our school paper. Even those people who are not particularly bookish take great interest in reading the Hi-Lights from beginning to end. And there is a good reason for this interest. The members of the Hi-Ligrvfi' staff work long and diligently to produce such an excellent paper. This year Pauline Nichols has served as the efficient Editor-in-chief. Sally Lou Wfeber did yeoman service as Girls' Sports Editor, as did jane' Means as To the Color Editor, Mary Margaret Miller as Alumni Editor, and La Donna Boucher, as Exchange Editor. The numerous contributing editors are to be commended for their fine work, too. 'This year it was proven that it is sometimes possible to change horses in the middle of the stream. Miss Gibson, who served as faculty adviser the first semester, left us in the middle of the year. Miss Niel, who took over the position for the second semester, has maintained the high standard of our paper. Much credit is also due Mr. Clark, who takes the photographs whirh add so much to the Hi-Liglaff. Forty-Seven Se Fo - viatiou Club irst Row--R. Croft, D. Lettie, G. Krouse, T. Mogle, R. Tronzo, B. Shields, M. Mitchell, G. Shoffer, Dovis cond Row-L. Bo-tldorf, R. Wingert, T. Brumbough, P. Nichols, M. McGee, H. Orr, D. Beck, G. Powell, R. Compbell Third Row-C. Motter, L. Spronkle, P. Ledsure, R. Motter, L. Rugh, D. Lukehort, L. He-toger, R. Ke-orney, R. Quigg urth Row-K. Wolk, J. Rolls, T. North, H. Douthitt, R. Reitz, D. Sprcinkle, J. Stevenson The Aviation Club was established for the purpose of fostering interest in the field of Aviation. Its members are composed ot' boys and girls who would like to enter some phase of this work. The club members build model planes, give special reports, and keep abreast with the latest develop- ments in aeronautics. Throughout the year they have heard many interesting talks given by air cadets and lieutenants of the Air Corps. Meetings are often high-lighted by special motion pictures which vividly portray actual combat experiences. The club keeps a Log Book which is a record of all its mem- bers and their achievements in club work and aeronautics. Model planes were built and sent to the Navy to instruct cadets in recognition and identification of aircraft. The club owns a special gas model plane built and flown by its members. Each year the members build flying models, and in the spring hold a contest to determine the best of the models. The club's sponsor is Mr. Mitchell of the Science Department, without whose capable assistance the club could not be such a success. Forty-eight USl1GIS Clllll Left To Right-G. Long, P. Leasure, L. Sprankle, A. Snyder, R. Frederick, R. Gould, R. Win D. Barnoff, E. Shick, .l. Barker, M. Snedclen, D. Crissman, J. North, D. Raclaker, P, Milliroi., J. Pe T. Williovwis l-l. Pearce, D. Love R. Crawford, R. Lorenzo The Ushers' Club, although it receives little recognition, is on of the most helpful organizations in our school. Regardless of weather, these boys in their bright red jackets are always on hand to help out at the football games. Also, they are always present in their snowy white jackets at any public meet- ing in the Frank S. Jackson building. The Ushers, under the very capable supervision of Mr. Boyd, have been noted as an important and useful or- ganization ever since their founding eight years ago. This year the L'shers' Club can be proud of its unusually large membership of twenty-one. These boys receive no pay. The regular meeting place of this group is Mr. Boytlls upper office. The officers this year are as follows: Robert Lorenzo. President. hlattllcxx Snedden, Vice President: Taylor North, Secretaryg Donald Love, Treasurer. FC4'4l,i'lT Latin Clulu mx 5 lm. First Row-S. Konoor, L. Dinger, L. Boucher, G. Wilson, L. Homilton, E. Shofler. Second Row-D. Meneely, J. Alexis, Miss Brown, R. DeLoney, J. Decker, J. Rosenthol Third Row-A. Tiloby, P. Lockhori, R. Tronzo, J. Burt Ecce the Olympic Council gathers. Mt. Olympus opens up and all mem- bers enter. The omnipotent Jupiter calls the meeting of the gods to order. Each god and goddess responds to his name when called. Various matters of interest to the gods and goddesses are discussed. Listed in these interests is Jupiter's Thunderbolt, a Hash of news sent to the gods and goddesses for .leisure read- ing two times each year. The gods and goddesses vie with each other to win the contests offered by the gods presiding over that meeting. At other times the fates unroll the future for the mortals. Then Ceres is ushered in by the hostess. The lovely Bacchus accompanies ner. There is great feasting and revelry among the gods and goddesses. I-leu hara ultima celerius venit and we sublime abe unt sedesque revesunt Qacti nost ros. Fiiiy panish Club The Spanish Club is a comparatively new organization in our school. It was originated only two years ago by Mrs. Meider and the members ot' her Spanish I class. The club, under the very capable leadership of a new teacher, Miss Hetager, is now open to anyone taking Spanish I1 and to those taking Spanish I who are able to meet the requirements stated in the constitution ot' the club. This group meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month in the homes of the members. The purpose of the club is to better acquaint the members with the Spanish language and Spanish customs, with special emphasis on South America. The program for each meeting is based on something about Spain or South America. The officers of the Spanish Club are: Laurabel Hamilton, Presidentg Jeanne Tewart, Vice Presidentg Norma Kinter, Secretary-Treasurer. an Q- QI' -gov- dmv' First Row-J. Teworf, L. Homilton, G. Shoffer, N. Kinter, C. Hutchison Second R w-T. Croft, B. Mecins, P. Nichols, Miss Hefoger, M. M. Miller, E. Sink rd Row-P. Lecisure, J. Rosenthol, B. Senser, B. Shields, B. Winter, D. Snyder, J. Ishii-on Fiif,-one e Cercle Francais l W F. Gibson, M. Tibby, Miss Monkovich, VV. Huey, F. Hcirl, O. Miller e ond Ro -R. Wingerf, D. Johnson, J. Kollos, R. Motter, C. Motter Parlez-vous Francais? If so, you should attend a meeting of Le Cercle Francais, or French Club. These meetings are held on the fourth Monday of each month in the homes of the various members. To become a member of this organization, one must have completed second year French or be taking it at the time of membership. Business meetings are usually conducted in French. The monsieurs and mademoiselles prepare reports dealing with the French people and their customs. One outstanding part of each meeting is the roll call. Each month the members 'answer with some special response in French, decided at the previous meeting. Games are played in French and in English. The members also enjoy singing French folk songs. The purpose of such a club is two-fold. The members enjoy the social angle, but it also gives them an opportunity to speak and think in a .foreign language in an informal manner. In other words, it combines work and relaxation in a delightful way. The officers of Le Cercle Francais are: Warren Huey, President, Frank Harl. Vice Presidentg Anna Belle Tibby, Secretary-Treasurer. To Miss Manko- vich. the sponsor of the club, the members wish to express a hearty Thank You for the time and thought, that she has so generously given to this project. Fifty-two ommercial Club The Commercial Club is one of the oldest organizations ol' the sthool. It is divided into two sections, the Wfar Emergency Group and the Typing and Duplicating Group, each holding its separate meetings weekly and bi-weekly respectively. The entire club held three meetings during the year. Viola Bishop served as a very eiiicient President, with Rhoda Mae Gahfney holding the position of Secretary-Treasurer. The War Emergency group is under the supervision of Miss Monroe. Every week the members go around to the various rooms and receive orders for stamps and bonds. Rosemary Bianco and Betty Spencer acted as chairmen for the organization and collected the money and orders from the various workers and saw that the stamps were purchased and distributed. The Typing and Duplicating group is sponsored by Miss Bowers and Mrs. Smith. At the meetings, which were held every two weeks, this group did typing and duplicating for the teachers, the Hi-Liglafi. and non-school clubs and organizations. Both organizations deserve a lot of credit for the work they have accom- plished throughout the year. NE' First Row-W. Shoiifer, D. Mouk, E. Boir, R. Gofllney, R. Bionco, V. Bishop, B. Spencer, M. Biwzizifq A. Poyne, M. L. Pritchord, F. Sloniger Second Row-G. l-lozletf, G. Hufilmon, B. Trehorne, N. Alle-nbough, B. J. Kohn, M. Lozoicik. Dubensky, E. Bush, M. Dubenslcy, M. Bush Third Row-B. Horklerood, M. Williams, H. l-lobbo, F. Corboogh, Miss Monroe, Mr. We-st, Miss Bise- E. Moruco, T. Boir, L. McGorvey Fourth Row-L. Kerr, A. L. Mumbroy, V. Schworfz, B. Ronk, H. Jordon, W. Kesliif H. Alec' Miller, D. Leftie, K. Meko Fifty-ihi-ee 'N ben ior Tri-Hi-Y First Row-L. McCreight, E. Sink, A. Tibby, J. Rosenthol, J. Tewcirt Second Row-B. Downie, M. Bush, T. Croft, A. Poyne, B. Meons, N. Diehl, A. Thomos Third Row-M. Horrick, D. Bornoff, S. Weber, Mrs. West, N. Kinter, J. Meons Fourth Row-W. North, F. Dodson, H. Crowtord, C. Hutchison, L. Boker, M. Arriundson The Senior Tri-Hi-Y is one of the most active clubs of the school. lts members are chosen from the junior and Senior classes. The club meetings are held every other Wfednesday night in the Y.M.C.A. The club was very active this year. The girls sold various things to eat at the football games, no matter what the weather was like. Something new was begun this year. The girls took turns selling candy and apples at a stand at the basketball games. At Christmas the girls gave clothes to the Red Cross, who in turn gave them to a needy family. During the Christmas holidays a dance was held which was a very successful affair. As usual all of the members participated in the state wide Bible Study Contest. Very interesting discussions were held at these meetings. Members of the club led the devotions at morning chapel programs. By selling things to eat at the games and by holding food sales, the club earned enough money to purchase the familiar red sweaters for all its members. The club adviser is Mrs. George Vlfest. The officers this year are: Anna Belle Tibby, President, Lois Beer, Vice President, janet Rosenthal, Secretary, Eleanor Sink, Treasurer. Fifty-four op omore ri-Hi-Y Goo ... X W eww First Row-A. Anderson, M. Depp, P. Clark, J. Dawson, J. Smith, N. Murray, T. Payne, M. Allsy P. Henry, E. Glass Second Row-M. Gaston, N. London, B. Clark, P. Crissman, G. Hirnes, S. Carlino, P. Anderson, Molinaro, M. McHenry, B. Hoeh, R. London Third Row-S. Hare, A. Astorino, W. Dodson, D. Kinter, A. Whitsell, N. Zutall, G. Pe-trick, W. Wol B. Graltius, D. Galbraith, F. Smith. Fourth Row-M. Muscatell, C. Treharne, E. Kline, D. Hritz, M. Brown, L. Frampton, M. Finch, N Moot, R. Marshall, L. Heitzenrater, M. Bennett The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y is the youngest of the three Tri-Hi-Y's in the school. The club was begun in 1940. 'Ihe girls in the Senior Tri-Hi-Y were formerly chosen from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Since so few of the sophomore girls were chosen, a group decided to organize the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y, which has been active ever since. Any girl who was a member of the Freshman Tri-Hi-Y is eligible for membership. Even though the Tri-Hi-Y is made up of high school girls it is not a school organization. It is a state Y.M.C.A. organization with its headquarters in Harrisburg. The purpose of thc Tri-Hi-Y is to help girls with their many teen-age problems. The girls try hard to live up to their pledge. To build a better world, Ready I must be, In the place where life doth find me, Holding fast, yet pushing on, Into glorious adventures, You, and I, and God. The sponsor this year was Mrs. Jean I-Iuey Smith. and the otiicers were Joan Dawson, President, Theola Payne. Vice President: Nancy Murray. Secretary: and Pauline Clark, Treasurer. F i :Ty-iz Ni- tsl F res iman Tri-Hi-Y '-M E,,,,,...,......,4 Kc:-f First Row-P. Hutrnire, A. Konn, J. Muscotell, D. Hetrick, E. Kinter, President, P. Liczs, Secretory, J. Crondoll, Teosurer, V. DeLUco, L. Hockin, G. Konn Second Row-S. Emberg, B. Gibson, L. Mohney, J. Bowmon, Miss Pontoll, Foculty Adviser, M. Deohl, C. Borone, S. Lydick, J. Neol, C. Dovis Third Row-B. McHenry, N. Bennett, M. Dickson, M. Tibby, R. Collinson, B. Boyd, M. Borcloy, D. Rupp A. Nolfgong, M. McQuown, E. Sibley. Fourth Row-A. Montredo, L. Levy, C. McHenry, R. Senser, M. Mitchell, R. Wilson, J. Mogle, C Koutrnon, L. Reid The Freshman Tri-Hi-Y meets every other Monday in the local Y.M.C.A. The Club was very active this year. At each meeting they have their regular business meeting and then have a special program planned by a program com- mittee. At some of these meetings excellent imitations were presented by various members of the club. The members enjoyed- a very delightful Christmas party at which the girls exchanged small gifts. The club held a candlelight service to initiate the new members. The Tri-Hi-Y candlelight service is a very impres- sive ceremony. The girls also held a dance for their own group. Girls who have previously been members of the Tri-Hi-Y in seventh and eighth grade are automatically members of the Freshman Tri-Hi-Y. The girls try their best to live up to the high standards expected of Tri-Hi-Y members. The club's sponsor this year was Miss Pantall. Its officers were Eleanor Kinter, Presidentg Doramae Hetrick, Vice Presi- dent: Peggy Lias, Secretaryg and joy Crandall, Treasurer. Fifty-six Choir First Row-VV. Gresock, D. Lukehart,, F. Bish, W. Kesslar, R. Kuntz, L. Boddort, J. Davis, R. Ferro, D Schmidt, R. Long Second Row-C. Kaufman, F. Dodson, L. McCreight, B. Dixon, D. Meneely, N. Diehl, J. Tewort, A Anderson, J. Muscatell, M. Allsip, T. Wilson, B. Evans, B. Downie Third Row-P. Billotte, T. Payne, A. Whitesell, D. Kinter, V. Swartz, B. Trehorne, Miss Davis, A Astorino, L. Fike, G. Petrick, J. Lyke, D. Snyder Fourth Row-C. DeLaduranty, K. Meko, M. Renne, E. Maruca, A. Mumbroy, L. Kerr, D. Firment M. Bennett, N. London, N. Zufall, J. Gahagan, E. McHenry, C. Young Fifth Row-J. Capinelli, H. Sherry, P. Lockhart, B. Winter, J. Spinelli, G. Wilson, R. Senser, R. Tronzo J. Crummy, J. Heckendorn, H. Douthitt, V. Boyer The Choir is one of the largest and most active organizations in our school. This group is always ready and willing to provide music not only for school programs, but also for any community meeting for which their aid is requested. The high standards of the Choir have not been lowered this year, even though it has suffered numerous changes and setbacks. When Mr. Kester, leader of this group since 1939, resigned his position, Miss Davis took up his duties with little or no loss of efficiency. One of the most important achieve- ments of the Choir this year was the organization of the Girls Sextet. The talent of these girls has been more than proven in the programs in which they have participated. This year all or part of the Choir has taken part in two chapel plays, Why the Chimes Rang and The Spirit of Liberty, Baccalaure- ate Services, and other programs too numerous to mention. The Choir should be commended for the line work it has done in the past year. The officers of this organization are: Vernon Boyer, President: Charles DeLaduranty, Secretary, Theole Payne and joseph Spinelli, Librarians. Fi ity-seven 2 i QWJ W -1 l it wtlsall W 5.9ef:.7'5 'vel'- sf i'iS9.'.7Zl 0 3332 6 fm' First Row-Assistont Cooch J. Doney, C. Rimer, E. Kromer, F. Horl, J. Downie, R. Brown, W. Huey G. Stoikides, J. Corrick, S. Toczok, J. Lozorcok, P. Weinstock, Cooch J. Colemon. c Second Row-J. Horrick, F. Borcloy, W. Heckenclorn, S. Scovo, P. Freos, C. Mumper, P. Kotulo, E Borilor, M. Mohney, G. Heitzenroter, B. Stotes, J. Stoikides, J. Heckenclorn Third Row-C. Stewort, J. Dodson, J. Rimer, W. Cessno, W. Cole, R. Heitzenroter, C. Neol, G. Work T. McCormick, R. Reitz, B. Moize, H. Sherry, P. Nose Fourth Row-Custoclion, Mr. Mitchell, J. Rolls, J. Shermer, D. Reitz, J. Vc1nDyke, D. Corrick, A. Brown J. Spinelli, H. Bleich, E. Mcitts, R. Long, R. Croft, D. Forrest, J. Boron In the last days of August, when swimming and tennis have just been ushered out of season by old man weather, a group of boys can be seen at Harmon Field, resourcefully applying football tactics under the moist heat of shoulder pads. Little do we realize when we see the first game September 5 that these boys have been driven through a gamut of intensive football tests and practices for two long weeks. Under Coach Coleman, the team has this year taken on two new rivals Sharon and Grove City, both top-notch teams from Grade A schools. Althougl the Chucks lost both games, they made up in fight and spirit what they lacked in final score. The schedule comprises nine games, with the home team losing five games and carrying off four victories. While these ,figures do not scream thc praises of the Chucks, the affair has a pro side. On one occasion, the Indiana game the Indians tallied one touchdown, as did the Chucks. However, Indiana nab bed the extra point and Punxs'y failed, bringing about a 7-6 score. The season's scores follow: P.I-I.S.- O .............................. Sharon- 39 P.H.S.- O .................. Curwensville P.I-I.S.- 6 ............ Clearfield- O P.I-I.S.-34 ...... .........,, B arnesboro f P.I-I.S.-20 .......... Kittanning- 7 P.I-I.S.-20 ....... ......... L eechburg P.I-I.S.- O ......... ........... G rove City--32 P.I-I.S.--- 7 .. ..... Q ..... DuBois P.I-I.S.- 6 ..... ................. I ndiana- 7 Fifty-eight P x I Ban cl One of the most active groups in P.H.S. is the band. This group was present at all the football games to help cheer the team to victory. At the Armistice Day game the band directed by Miss lfichler. a student teacher in the Home Economics Department, put on a very entertaining program between halves. They formed an American Hag and then played several patriotic num- bers with the girl's gym team swinging pompoms to the music. Miss liichler's interest in helping the band when they had no director was greatly appreciated by all the members. is due Mr. Beck, music director at Indiana, for being here as our instructor. I-le had charge of the hand and gave in- Much respect three days a week strumental lessons director organized to boost the student morale. Mr. Beck's willirigness to share his time with us when we could find no one to nll the vacancy in the music department is truly appreciated. to those interested. During the basketball season, this able a basketball band which played at the games and helped The officers of the band are as follows: Gerald Carrier, Presidentg Charles Delsaduranty, Vice Presidentg Russell Ross, Treasurerg Denzil Wfilson, Student Director. First Row-P. Reorns, J. Alexis, G. Konn, L. Kennedy, M. Decker, J. Wleneely, Mr. Beck, D Sell Q. R. McCracken, N. Kesler, L. Stuchell, E. Snyder Second Row-N. Moot, B. J. Kcinn, E. McHenry, S. Stroplos, B. Winter, G. Carrier ifi. Detvlil, C Snyder, L. Bocldort, D. Lukehort, J. Dcivis, H. Freos, M. Muscotell Third Row-P. Lockhart, W. Byerly, W. Gresoclc, C. DeLcidurcinfy, R. Ross, Q. C'.: i5-l1ell rf. csyi P. Corlton, R. Chilcotf, T. Boyer, C. Young Fourth Row-E. Gloss, D. Lettie, D. Wilson, R. Senser, P. Neel, B. Horrclei, J. Gsm: C- l , L M. Betts 'WF L ieerleaclers , Y f nY.W..l B E o s G. Lindsay, F. Dodson, N. Diehl, J. Borilor, C. J. Sutter, M. Brown, E.Sink XVhat have we here? you ask. Look again and you will find that it is the Cheerleaders of P.H.S. These snappy cheerleaders are the ones that led us in our school yells throughout the football and basketball seasons. If you will look closely you will note their new uniforms. Pretty snappy, aren't they? The red sweaters and white pleated skirts are quite dazzling. Jack Barilar is head-cheerleader of this group that has revised some of the old cheers and chosen a number of new ones. It took many hours of diligent practice and co- operation on the part of each individual to lead these cheers with the smooth- ness and ease that they did. Miss Rentschler deserved much credit as the very capable faculty adviser of these cheerleaders. jack Barilar and Neva Diehl, who have served three years, Betty Evans, Gloria Lindsay, and Eleanor Sink will leave school this year, while Marilyn Brown and Flora Bell Dodson are underclassmen. Clara jane Sutter, who also served this year, has moved from town. Sixty Maiorettes Since we must give credit .vhere credit is due, let us congratulate Doris, Ethel, Mercedes, Marian, Marie, and Janet, our capable majorettes for lvli and 45. They have done a splendid job, hraving zero weather during the foot- ball season. A word of mention must be directed Maries way. She is our uni- que, new acrobatic majorette, and adds that certain oomph needed hy every hand. Doris Lettie, our head majorette, has been with the hand three years now, and expects to continue throughout her Senior year. janet Campbell, drum major for this year, proved her worth as she strutted down Harmon Field. The girls should he especially congratulated for their never-failing appearance at the bond rallies. It seems that these loyal troupers of P.l-I.S. are not only loyal to their school, hut to their country as well. The girls also took part in the Armistice Day program. Let us not forget in our gratitude, Miss Helen Rentsch- ler, whose own experience as a P.H.S. majorette in 1940 helped her to give the correct supervision to this years group. Diehl in front, E, Gloss, M. Guilfoyle, J. Compltell, D. Leffie, M. Betts Ba- Qetlnall C 4 f ' ' . - , . Q: . 9 'E A 3 f' Q - 3 .x '1 ' ' . i Frst Row S. Sccivci, C. Rimer, VV. Huey, W. Bridge, J. Ccirrick Second Ro -R. Depp, J. Downie, G. Stciikides. The vigorous youth pictured above are members of the P.H.S. Varsity Basketbagl team. These boys have done a commendable job during the past season. They trained regularly and faithfully, each doing his best to make the team more worthy of the school's praise. The scores of the games have given proof of the team's accomplishment. Coach Coleman has led the boys through to victory thirteen out of the eighteen games played this year. Five games were chalked up as losses. Warren Huey, who starred as center for the Chucks, has done much to make the school proud of him. Because of his high scoring in practically every game in which he participated, he won a position as center of the All-Section team. The Varsity will suffer a severe loss when the six senior members graduate. The boys who will leave are Bob Depp, jim Carrick, Warren Huey, Bill Bridge, Chuck Rimer, and George Staikides. These boys beyond a doubt deserve the respect and admiration of everyone for their untiring determination to preserve their school's honor. Sixty-two unior Varsity Basketball 4 E. Motts, J. Crummy, B. Maze, J. Von Dyke, B. Beezer, J. Heckendorn, H. Bleich. Very few people realize the importance of the Junior Varsity Basketball team, better known as the Jayvee's. Many of the boys on this team will no doubt be playing on the Varsity next year. At the present time, these boys must be satisfied to. play in the preliminary games, which are usually scheduled just be- fore the regular games. The practice and experience which each boy receives is an important help toward his winning a position on the Varsity in later years. During their training, the boys learn most of the fundamental rules of basketball, which they put into practice at their games. It is a common fact that the members of the Varsity owe much of their success to the training which they received while they were on the jayvee team. Although many of us will not be here next year to see them play, we're betting that this years junior Varsity will be ready to step in and uphold our schools good reputation. Sixty-three lass ill I, WILLAVENE SHAFFER, will to Evelyn Dinger my long, dark hair. I, HELEN SCHUPP, will to Ellen Bair, my ability to be true to the Navy and the good times we hoo together in my senior year. I, LENORE REAMS, will to my cousin, Dorothy Barnoff, all of the fun and all my blue marks dur- ing my senior year. I, DON SMOUSE, will to some freshman with o jalopy my favorite parking place on Jefferson Street. I, JAMES ROLLS, will my job as football mana- ger to Dave Carrick and Perry Lester. I, ROBERT SHICK, will to Gerald Snyder all my hard work in Miss Coleman's English Class. I, ELEANOR SHAFFER, will my disorderly chemis- try drawer plus the broken test tubes to future seniors. I, ROSEMARY BIANCO, will to Bertha Horkle- road my position as chairman of the VVar Emer- gency Group, and to the underciassmen all the good times I had in high school. I. ALICE THOMAS, will my ability to get into the room before the late bell to Barbara Dixon ana my ability to remember my excuses to Jim Crummy. I, SALLY WEBER, will to Bobs Downie and Cis Dodson my position os Girls Sports Editor, and the privilege of arguing with Raymond Tronzo over space on the sport's page. I, SHIRLEY SHUMAKER, will my naturally curly hair to my freshman sister, Marion. I, SKIP RAMSEY, will to Burton Heitzenrater my ability in shop. I, ELLIE SINK, will my end position as cheer- leader to some unfortunate girl who is the smallest, in hopes that she will enjoy wearing the pants'l to the football games. I, DORIS ROBERTSON, will to Ella Marie Becker, all my blue grades and good times in my senior year. I, ALVA PAYNE, will to my red-headed sister, Theola, my obsession for blonds. I, CLYDE RIETHMILLER, will my extra height to Esther Irwin and all my junk, including my bike, to Shirley Haire. I, JANET TODD, will my ability to do algebra to Ronny Otto and my ability to understand Eng- lish composition to my brother, Blaine. May they profit by my mistakes. I, ZELDA SPRAGUE, will to Ellen Bair my ability to sew and to pass English IV. I, BETTY SPENCER, will my jab as chairman of War Emergency Group to Jane Dunmire. I, VIVIAN SCHWARTZ, will my job of selling defense stamps in Room U to Mary Olive Shaffer. I, FLORENCE SLONIGER, will to my sister Evelyn, all my study halls that I worked in Mr. Boyd's of- fice. I hope she enjoys it as much as I did. I, NORA JANE PEACE, will to Frances Smith my Related Chemistry book and all the good times I had in P.H.S. I, PEGGY PENNINGTON, will my good temper to George Long and my bod one to Bobby Kerr. I, GEORGE STAIKIDES, will my ability to get up early in the morning and stay awake in classes to Tuffy Long. Sixty I, TOM STAHLMAN, hereby, bequeath my Com- mercial Law book and all its troubles to Betty Lou Straitiff. I, EMMA JEAN TORRANCE, will my music ability and my ability to graduate to Mary Shields, o junior. I, EVELYN SUTTER, will to Norma McCormick the good eats in Home Ec. class, and to Ruth Kram- to, my ambition to carry a lot of books home at night to study. I, MARJORIE VAN DYKE, hereby do bequeath my position on the Hi-Lights staff to Joan Bowman, my ability to pass English IV to Virginia Oliver, and to my brother, Jim, my ability to graduate. I, EDNA WALKER, will my Royal typewriter and good times in S.O.P. class to Lois McLaughlin. 1 I, BETTY TREHARNE, will all the knowledge I left behind in P.H.S. to Marie Kvashnock. I, JANE MEANS, will to my sister, Sara Marie, my good time at the Sophomore prom. I, JANET ROSENTHAL, do hereby will my Brazil- ian correspondent, Solon Galveo Filko, to Claudia King, in hopes that she will be able to translate his letters with greater facility than I could, also my locker, ever scrupulously neat and clean, my seat in the Cut Rate after school, and four years of high school life completely filled with happiness. I, MABEL ALICE ANDERSON, will to Alma MC- Millen my good times in school but hope she has better success in getting the bus on time. I, CLIFFORD YOUNG, will my becoming title, wolf, to Bill Beezer. To the future P.D. students, I will the wonderful tests Mrs. West generously delivers. I, NORMA WAMPLER, will to Phyllis Brocious my bookkeeping book, so that she may have help when the going gets tough. I, JACK STAPLES, will my 8 o'clock alarm to Ron McQuown. I, IDA PEARL VITE, will my P.D. book to Wil- liam Cameron. I, MARGE BARANICH, will to my brother, Andy, the long walks going to school, and the ability to dance. I, LADONNA BOUCHER, hereby do bequeath my ability to pull splinters, to Mr. Doney, in hope that he needn't suffer so much. iThat skating partyll I, MARCIA BENNETT, will to Patty Crissman the honor of being the last one to slide into Room 3 before the late bell rings, also an alarm clock guar- Qnteed never to ring before 9:30. I, SALLY ALLEN, will to a poor senior-to-be, my ability to confuse Mr. Sherk in'Chemistry class. i, DELoRls SNYDER, will my ability to get along with Miss Hetager in Spanish class, to a future freshman, David McLaughlin. I, JEANNE TEWART, will my chemistry notebook to Mae Amundson, in order that she may more easily fill her notebook next year. I, MARJORIE WILLIAMS, will to Sarah Emberg, my faithful Remington typewriter, with the hope that she treats it with due respect. I, ANNA BELLE TIBBY, will my ability to pester Mr. Sherk and all my good times in Mr. Doney's Algebra II class to my sister, Mimi. I, VIOLA BISHOP, will to Ruth Shields my cour- age to chew gum in Miss Bowers' class. I, DORIS ALLISON, will my difficulty of becom- ing a senior to Betty Johnson, hoping she will have better success than I had. I, VERNON BOYER, will the good times I had in Mr. Sherk's class to my brother, Tom, a iunior. I, JANE ASTORINO, will to Dorothy Barnoff the courage to stand up and look out the window when in Mrs. Jones' Clerical Practice class. I, NINA BISH, will to my sister, Eleanor, who when no one else can, to some future senior. I. NINA BISH, will to my sister Eleanor, who will be a freshman next year, all the good luck and happiness that I have had in P.H.S. and to Martha Haag, the woes of being a senior. I, OTTO BAUN, will to underclassmen al' the good times I have had in high school and my next few years to Uncle Sam. I, BOB BROWN, will my part ownership in the black beauty to Fete Carlton. I, MABEL RUTHSTROM, will my shyness to my sister, Bernice ney High. Ruthstrom, sophomore of Punxsutaw- I, RUBY BROCIOUS, will my seat on the Timblin bus to any other poor kid who has to put up with it, especially in zero weather! I, CECELIA man, Florence sister, Mildred I did, Sis. I, EUGENE day to Uncle possess to Mr. BARAN, will my freckles to a fresh- Blose, and my iunky locker to my Baran. Take better care of it than BlSH,willmy coming eighteenth birth- Sam, and all the other property I Boyd. I, DOROTHY BISH, will to any future senior who likes to write letters, my regular trips to the Post Office every morning. I, LOIS BEER, will my dumbness in English class to Lois McCreight. May she do better than I did. I, BILL BRIDGE, will my curly locks to Abby, the future senior with such straight hair. I, ANNE BARKLEY, will to Bonnie Jean Hickox my faithful gym shoes which have carried me through all my gym classes for the last four years. I, CONSTANCE HANLEY, will to my girl-friend, Loretta Guzzy, my little brown notebook in which I scribbled each school day off, so that the year would go faster. I, FRANK HARL, in a sober state of mind, will Fretl Barclay my temper. Perhaps he can control it better than I can. I, RUBY HARROLD, will to Elda V. White, the good times I've had at football games. I, BARBARA HECKMAN, will to all freshmen one pinch of those opportunities for making good grades that I have had in high school and did not use. I, JUNE HENRY, will to my sister, Laura Lee, my Biology notebooks. I, DOREE HETRICK, will my front seat in Book- keeping class to anyone who would like to have it. I, SHIRLEY HICKS, will my red hair to my girl- friend, Phyllis Gahagan, who just adores it, also my brown eyes to Eleanor Irvin, who wishes she had them. I, WAYNE HOCH, will my ability to stay home and do school work at night to Russell Hetrick. I, RUTH HUFF, will to Ruth Mallory my front seat in World History class. What's the use of writing wills When all I have is a lot of bills, All I had was a lot of fun, And I will it to everyone.-WARREN HUEY I, GENEVIEVE HUFFMAN, will to Phyllis Ander- son my limited ability to transcribe my scribbled shorthand notes. i. CHERVYL HutcHiNsoN, will to spike Loren- zo, my ability to speak Spanish fluently I, MARY LOU HUTCHISON, hereby will my desk in English IV class to Virginia Oliver. I, FRANK KYLE, will to Russell Pifer my happy hours spent in Room K. I, LILLIAN MCGEE, a senior at Punxsutawney High School, will my Chemistry book to Joanne Jordan, hoping that she won't find as many arguments in it as I did. I, BETTY MINNICK, hereby will my height of 5'2 to a freshman, Jack Johnson. I, JOE I-AZORCAK, will my position on the foot- ball team to Babe Lazorcak, a freshman. l, MERLE KUNSELMAN, will to any future senior of '46 my good luck-and I do mean luck-in pass- ing English IV A. I, HELEN LEASURE, will..to Thelma Bair, a Jun- ior, all my English IV books and my ability to struggle through English. I, MARTHA MCGEE, hereby will my seat in Chap- el, and the good time I had in P. H. S. to Alma Melchick, a future senior. I, HOPE NORTH, will my willingness to flirt to Peggy Thomas. I, GRANT LINGENFELTER, will to any underclass- man who cares to use it, my Problems of Democracy book. I, HARRY JORDAN, will my stubs of pencils in my locker to the next user of it. I, LOUANA MEANS, will one-half of my big feet to Dorothy Jean Means, a sophomore. I, DOROTHY MENEELY, will the spite Mr. Shirk had for me to the next poor unlucky senior who fills my seat in Chemistry class. I, PHIL I-OCKHART, do bequeath all my gray locks to future Mirror columnists. I, DOROTHY MCGEE, will all my good times in my noon gym class to Eleanor Hadden. UI, HANNAH LECKBURG, hereby do will my Om- bition to ioin the Cadet Nurse Corps to Esther Irvin. I, NANCY NICODEMUS, will my favorite seat in the McGees Mills bus, to Marilyn Ray. I, MARTHA JANE KNOX, will my seat in Room QI plus all the waste paper in it to Norma Jean McCormick. I, MARGARET NOGACEK, will to my sister, Betty, my place in basketball, hockey, and softball. I hope you have as much fun as I have had. I, GRACE MOTTER, will to all the underclassmen the swell teachers of P. H.S. I, DOROTHY MCQUOWN, will my seat in chapel to Gladys McKee, a iunior. I, PAULINE NICHOLS, will my editorship on the Hi-Lights lplus my gray hairsi to Raymond Trcnzo and my pin-up of Dick Jackel to Nancy Lee Zufatl. I. MARY MARGARET MILLER, hereby bequeath my top shelf in the locker to Dorotny Jean hope you don't have as much trouble keeping it in order as I didi. I will my front seat in chemistry to Bonnft- lynn Means and my front seat in chapel to Frefl Barclay. I, MARTHA McKEE, will my seat in Miss Br-writ study hall to Ruth Mallory. I, KAY MEKO, hereby will my pictures af Vet Johnson and Gene Kelly to Phyllis Anderson. I, CHARLOTTE KOPP, will my aimples to B-,ft MCQUOWN, a iunior, I, EMMETT KROMER, will to Burke lvlczzlf English teacher and her red marks. I, CHARLES KUNSELMAN, will my Englisli IV :ook ond seot in Room K to Jock Lloyd ond hope be hos better luck in English thon I. I, LUCILLE KERR, hereby will dll the good times I have had in P.H.S. to Myrnd Depp,o future senior. I, ANNA LOU MUMBRAY, will to ony senior girl :F '46 my sezit in chopel-third row, sixth seot. I, JOFIN FERGUSON, will my seventeen study periods ci viieek to Chcirles Smouse. I, LEONA FIKE, will oll my blue grodes in Eng- 'sn to Russell Hetrick. I, DOROTHY FIRMENT, will my big nickel erctser 'o my brother, Johnny. I hope he doesn't moke os nc-ny mistcikes cis I hcive mode. I, MARY FREDERICK, will to Helen Orr my cibil- ity to get blue grodes. I, RHODA MAE GAFFNEY, will the top shelf of tty locker to Ivlory Louise Gaffney, hoping she coin iezich it better thon I con. I, THERESA GAGLIARDI, will my obility to forget to bring oll my books to school to Mory Polito. I, BEATRICE GARZONI, will my noon closs to Gforio Moruco. I, FLORA MAE GIBSON, will my luck in moking 1: few good grodes to my sister, Ruth. I, ANNA MARY GIGLIOTTI, will my chemistry 'workbook to Florrene Brown, with my best wishes. I, ELSIE GOMOLA, will my locker lwith the booksl -nd my seot in the bus to my sister, Mory Louise. I, DOROTHY GRAFFIUS, will to my three yeor old niece, Potty, my Ivlondoy heolth closs. Moybe vhen she's grown up the closses will only be holf hour ones. . I, LAURA ANN GRAY, will my junky locker to my sophomore cousin, Dorothy Meons. I, BETTY JANE GREENE, will the mirror in my 'ocker to Pot Bellotte, in hopes thot she will use it ::s much next yeor os she did this yeor. I, LAURABEL HAMILTON, hereby bequeoth my 'ob os Editor-in-Chief of the Ivlirror to some poor funior, in hopes thot my successor will be oble to five through it. A I, DOROTHY HANDYSIDE, will my necit locker to Potty Crissmo n. I, JEAN BURT, will Mr. Sherk os o home room 'ecicher to my friend, Jimmy Crummy,ond my locker 29 with oll its notes ond everything to on future 'icivy morn, Chuck Dunmire. I, JERRY CARRIER, do will my surgicol imple- ments to some student who wishes to become ci fom- :us surgeon. I olso bequecith my iokes to Roymond 'ronzo becouse of his outstonding cippreciotion for 'he culture they offer. I, HENRY GORMAN, will my Aeronoutics ond English books to Richcird Mollory. I, GEORGIA LOU HAZLETT, will my gym suit ond snecrks to my sister, Peggy, who will be ci freshmon 'text yegr, in hopes thot she hos os much fun us- 'ng them os I hcive. I'lere's hoping they hold out for four yeors. I, LUCILLE BURKETT, will dll my good times ond my irictbility to keep quiet to ct future senior. I, BETTY EVANS, will oll my excess height to Qcickie London. I-lere's hoping it helps him with the girls. I, BECKY FERRENCE, will my roller-skoting obility 'o Shirley Hciire. I, ALICE CARLSON, will my pcissing grodes in English to my sister, Lily. I, JANET CAMPBELL, will my sectt by the rodi- f'cr in Room 4, in hopes some cold-blooded person Hill get it. S'xty-six I, JEANNE DEPP, will to Dot Love my old red pencil cose, with the hope thot she will hcive more pencils for in it thcmn I did. I, MARTHA DUBENSKY, will my bus seot to my brother, Bill. Here's hoping its o little softer for him. I, BETTY DINGER, wont to will my good times ot P.H.S. to my sister, Evelyn, cilso my obility to sew in Homemoking closs. I, JANE DEPP, will my brunette hoir to my sis- ter, Lucille ond my seot on the bus to Potty Lloyd. I, JIM CARRICK, will my seoit on the bctsketboill bench to Jim Von Dyke. I, MYRON ECELBERGER, will my good behovior to Ted Weover, o 'future senior. I, THEONA CRAFT, upon the request of Mr. Sherk, will my silly lough to some freshmon becouse Mr. Sherk doesn't wont it next yedr. i, JOAN FOX, will my oibility to keep my locker cledn to my brother, Bud. Perhops he is the house- keeper in the foimily. I, MIKE HUDOCK, will czll the hordships of Al- gebro IIB to oll those who ore not going to toke it. I, GLORIA LINDSAY, will my hobit of chewing gum to Betty Ronk. llf she coin get itl. I, NORMA KINTER, will the time I moke up 'after school to Boirboro Dixon. I, NEVA DIEHL, hereby will my cbility to get in- to trouble to Tommy McCormick, who is good- looking enough to get ciwoy with it. I, FAYE CARBAUGH, will oill my excess pounds to Lois McLoughlin. I, JACK DODSON, will oll the energy thot I wcistecl while pushing the Block Beouty to .Joe Hctrrick. I, JOAN DECKER, will my Cicero book to Romo- ng Deloney, ond I hope she does not become in- volved in those long sentences. I, CATHERINE FERRA, will my long woilks from West End to Deloris Rotolo, ond oll my short pen- cils to Doris Ott, so she con put them to o better use thon I did. I, LOUELLA DINGER, will my inability to leorn lines ond to give topics to someone who thinks it is fun. i, HELEN ELKIN, will my red hdir to Shirley I-Ioire, my freckles to Ncincy Elkin, my short pencils to Eleonor Irwin, ond oll my good times ot P.H.S. to Phyllis Gohogon. I, EVA MARUCA, hereby will my typing eroser to Eleonor Kinter, Hope she con keep trock of it. I, BOB DEPP, will my Grifhn Shoe Polish to Bill McColl, ci seventh groder. I, ANNABELLE CASSIDY, do hereby bequecith my brown eyes to Phyllis Gohogoin, ond oll the good times I hod this yeor to Doris Mouk. To Lois Crowford, I hereby will my ploce held for four yeors on the Business Stoff of the Mirror. To Pete Coirlton, my wonderful times in P.H.S. ond my luck to usuolly beot the lc-ell. Signed, HELEN CRAWFORD. I, DONNA PATTERSON, will my oibility to poss notes without being seen, to Bill Cole, o feshmcin, who probobly mokes better use of it now thon I did. I, CHARLES RIMER, will to my brother, Jock, my position in footboll ond bosketbcill. I, CLARA JANE BARGERSTOCK, will my noturol wovy hoir ond obility to sew to my sister, ond to Jo Boker the ioy of being oi senior. I, BONNIE ANDERSON, will my oibility to ploy bosketboll to Morion Kennedy, ond to my brother, Glenn, I will the hoppy doys I hod in P.H.S. I, JACK BARILAR, will my cheerleoder uniform to Doomey Lukehort. 'Nff I 2 NA 7, ',' 4, X . X X ,Cn ff ffl, we? . l A.:-V, .M f 1. , ,, 1' XA' If ' 1 , . . . .z-- 'ENQX 15 Mt? V- - 'f' ,ffl 741' ' I X x 7242 A X, Vfh- - r:'j ', , K- 1 .1 f- Q ',z'f' ' , , 2 X 1 fx 51 X , XX 4 ,7 A, ,. , j'f , 12.9 N , S: -- ' f x X , F F: ,J A I x ' v r ' I 44 'K ?:'7'- , ? ' 1 1 ,fr ,X W , I w ' L 4 I ily My f -'Lf if 'H' Li'f1',5 4. J W ' ' ' Juv. A ' + 2 N l x 'X vg Q N ,fn 15,-i r,e. ' lkx N' 1 1 f, rr 5 .K F 'ltxxl Libr A ' H Mxn A: , fy fp 1 .,f:-175. , 0 . .. , 'f E-XM gr , A I X- '1 ' L2 x ' T. W '. 'gy - K 'Q 'Q , wx . V4 1 ,' K- , Hi lm. ' K. A . . g,:q.v ,Q .4.. .. XY'-if '7Q ,4 L -, - x s 5 ,Q . '-if 5, f-. ' JV- Q' ms- . . 1 -CQ Vfbff ' M! 'R '. h ' ' . , 35... .- if :I T: pttlg? J ' N 'I tl i?,'.', xlirrr. 0 .1 f 'PX ':,, ' ' - ' L- 1 , I r f 'tn 4 44' Q 4!'j ' 1 iff QASWXN HHUTHEHS EU MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS cfeoagzifai, .Jxfscu Wang A ,eg fl'15 f -T--5 CHARLES E. MCDONALD, Diflfirt Manager 920 INVESTMENT BLDG., 239 FOURTH AVE PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA S h Cyvizgcjzafufczfiorzz fo fgs 676,115 of Q5 GSW Punxsutawney Beef Ea Provision Co 5 Y AT C5RADUATiCDN I YQLIR FRIENDS WILL WANT fb YOUR PHOTOGRAPH THE EXCHANGE OE PHOTOGRAPHS KEEPS THE MEMORIES AND EINDS THE FRIENDSHIP OE HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS WHITE STUDIO Educefe Yourself Cn All Lines CI insurance Herace A. rown General Insurance NOTARX' PUBLIC S Ty PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS - STATIGNERS The Spirit Puiiiisiiing Company PUNXSUTAXVNEY, PENNA. School and Oifice Suppiies Typewri+er Repairing Congra+ula+ions To Jrhe Class of '45 Federal Laboratory Employees XVHY TAKE A CHANCE . . A Every Oeeezfiorz XVITH THIS GRIZATEST FACULTY Ymf HAVE-SIL1HT.9 Calif for .... FLQWERS -Vf- from D I . I . H CRISSlVlAN'S ennsu vama Lectnc Co lvl. -Vx- Bfffw' Light ' ' - K Ford City Pzmxfzffezufney . . . Beffer Sight A C411 156 CHU 620 , Om' CO77Zp!j7iZ6iZf5 Chmaware Aim' Bef! Wfj,rX7e,r Qlagsware T0 Yon Gzzzcimzfer Bridge Prizes 'SHT lrems , s rows Publishing Co. ,,f.'LU7l6 001 Punxsutawney Hardware Co. Publishers of The Pzffzxfzffezzwzey News' Printers of The Mirror C07Zgl'!lfllffIf7OlZ,i' , IF. io ffve G'1'f:n.f'ff:ff1zg Clams ffj -Z5 Farmers 8: Miners Trust Co. Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania MELHHHKFEDERAL DEPOMT INSURANCE COPORATKHJ lT'S . .. INSURANCE lT'S Glenn Jacob Zeirler Co. 90 Years PHONE 205 HPZl72X,fllf.6IIl 'izefr Finer! Pzzini Store' Next door to the Frank S. jackson School Building. Tekphone 777 COLE BROTHERS, Proprietors Punxsulawney Steam Laundry ff.1ll Gmail Cfnzgf'fz!1fzQz,'M:1.v lo the 1, ,,f, CZZZJJ fl! 43 DELICIOCS Mahoning Maid !CE CREAM PHONE 22' Gongraiulaiions io The Glass of '45 I ivi. The Nui Shop Murray's Dry Cleaning Vi11ei1a's Tailoring DEPENDABLE DRY CLEANING iii. IN'L'OL'fiST FASHIUNS AND GOODS IN TAILORINC1 -Vi 218 N Mahoning Sn - 835 Philadelphia 51. PUNXSUTAWNEf INDIANA Ph ne 162 Phone 430 Means 81 Lauf fCz1f Rafe Dfllgfj , PAUL A. FEICHT PH. G. Seve-niy .lffrfnsou Insummcf Acrucv 224 N. Findley 51. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PENNA. T P Cold Spring E y Boifling I f Cc. EM CO77If7!j77Z672fJ of Singleton's Furniture Store PAUL E. GREENF VHJAL Sinclair Oils P 1 t P DISTINCTIVE GARBIENTS for Earl wels SCHCDOL GIRLS Aflanfic Service Sfafion Rosenthalxs Complmlwm of Compliffzerzff of Swfvfy Ddlfy T. w. Phillips Gas 81 0 Co Phone 1 ID Add Dignity and Spirit to your School by using . . . Compliwenfi' of FELT LEATHER and CHENILLE GOODS Cttois Florists The Standard Pennant Cn. BIG RUN, PA. Phone 3106-5 Congmmldfmm I0 the Cofzgwzlzflfzfiorzx fo five Clfzff of '45 CM -- fff -15 NED L' BRCWN 8' CQ- coLoNuAL Blscuw co bw! Of' l,l'fHf!lL'i'ff1 , 'S -sf- f mf Cf.3,1.1 ffj -fb Punxsufawney N ational Bank INVEST IN UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS Member Federal Depofzf Imzzmnre COl'1D0i'6Zfj0lZ SPRING AND SUMMER FGOTWEAR MEN'S - XWOMEN!S - CHILDRENS Brown's Boot Shop vu s IT r H E M will: Snapshots Have your KQDAK PRINTS made by BUS TRANSPORTATION Cn!! Mari Phone 9808 Punxsgy Taxi Let Us Help You Wfitli Your Finances ,vi A Friemfly. Helpful Serzire TV,- lhrilt Plilll Ill l'lillllSYllIillllfl 2'l7 W. Mahoning ST. Call 22 Punxsutawney Mooney Welding 8: Repair Co. AcgrzTYLi3Nf2 8: E1-iic,TR1cg Wfirinxo We repair all makes of Electrical Appliances, Wfashers, Sweepers, Refrigerators, Mixers, Irons. etc. 325 E. Mahoning ST. Phone 7 Punxsulawney Jordan's Funeral Home Three P.H.S. Graduates in the service f Paul R. Jordan, '27, Air Corps f Donald R. Jordan, '39, Army f Phil M. Jordan, '44, Navy AiilbI!!:Z7Zf6 Serzrfe Phone 437 N. jefferson St. Established i888 212 W. Mahoning St ROBlNSON'S FURNITURE, FLOOR Covizmxcfs AND Gas Rfixeizs The Lefzcfifzg Ff1:'2zZffn'e Sfwe Ll.OYD'S BARBER SHCDP Student Special Hour Opposite 12:00 to 1:00 P. M. National Hotel J. C. PENNEY CG. Prfxxsl 'TAXYIN' 1a'i s Sfiwllzflzjiljf C.e21i'e1s Serenri, e Congmlzxlfzfjmzi' to live C'!fm of '45 C0172 plizlzefztf of oulNLlsK's MEM. WAR Jones FURNITURE co. Punxsutawney, Pa. 8 NASH Sales 84 Service PACKARD CCuf-Rate Drug Sforel A , S , sunncn VISIT OIJR POUNTAIIN FOR A REFRESHING A 'ro Z LUBRICATION SODA OR SLJNDAE CLAY T. KANOUFF P 512 E. Mahoning Sf. Phone 747 Punxsutawney XV. Mahoning St. Phone 678 Wliite and all Colors in new play shoes. 81 ffm, in 'f IiNT5iURfllNTCE To Be Sure-Imzne THE BOOTERY Phone 15 Y.M.C.A. Bldg. Punxsutawney 197 Scmth Jefferson Street FREA T E S H Bef! of Lark fo fha 25th Anniversary CM-1'-'Q Of '45 Your Delilemfazble . TRONZCTS MARKET ooooe - PLYMoUTH DIQALIQR 117 Ella Run Ave. Phone 788 Eighty Ship 'win' PIZFAKIIQFI by Rail and Air E.x'pre.r,r for limi Serz'ic'e.' Railway Express Agency Phone 275 for Rates C'wzg1'f1ffrlf1ljmz.i In flu' CiIc1,l,l of Jefferson Theatre AND Alpine Theatre Cozzzplizizerzff of GERALD B. CARRIER Swartz Building Phone 528 C0lllfJfjlll6'7Zf.l' of Holifman Bros. Drilling Co GFFICIAL XVATCH INSPECTOR B. 8: O. Railroad Co. GEORGE R. KOEHLER li7KlfCf3l1lrZ, 56I' C? fezz 'eler TAKE CARE OF YoUR FEET ANU YoUR FEET XXVILL TAKE CARE UF You Le! Us' Heli!! Yon LlN'l'Z SHOES 230 E. Mahoning St. Punxsutawney Headquarters for the -'Fashion-HGPH Cozfzllzljlifefzfi of School Crowd THE SMART SHOP A. L. LIGHT Eight I l Coffzplizfzefzff of C0ll!f7llfl!ZLillfi' of 513 East Mahoning Street Phone 87-M Kurtz Coal, Lumber 81 Supply Co. BUILDERS SUPPLIES MILL WoRK PURINA CHUWS JOHNSON'S GRILL GOOD FOOD AND REFRESHMENTS Punxsutawney Baking Co., l Pride OiMOfH Bread Blue Ribbon Cakes and Pies F rerb Daily 246 Pine Street FEC. Conzplmzenfr of Keystonelzlour 8: Feed Mill 254 N. Findley St. Phone 688 Punxsutawney, Pa. Pu nxsutawney Water Service Co. JORDANS FURNITURE 8: JEWELRY MERCHANTS Punxsutawney Pennsylvania Tv H A R L '- S For Qzmlitj Foofzfem- Get your Junior Fashions from Punxsutlwneys Longest Established Specialty Shop I KATHERINE NOONAN AIRSTEP BOSTONIANS BUSTER BRDWNS HARL'S Your Home Town Shoe Store nk Harl, Mgr. Pantall Hotel Punxsu'I'awney Furnilure Exchange 208 N. Findley St. NEW AND USED FURNITURE H A 3lii'isMTA'3YN' S PERFUMES COLOGNES ARDEN LE LONG LENTHERIC RUBENSTEIN SEAFORTH J. T. DAVIS, Jeweler Eye-Glass Repairing a Specialty A150 Expert Wffzfffa Repairing Full line of ELGIN AND LANCE XXXATCHES 206 W. Mahoning Sf. C0lll,UlfllI67Zf,I' of AMERICAN CIL CO. FRANK 81 McLEAVY C0 FOI'liZ6I'!.1' Brozwz Broil Co. Herbert D. Frank, Jr., Mgr. James C. Mcleavy, Sol. 218 N. Findley St. Punxsutawney, Pa. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE one man tells another . . . CLOTHING su-foes 5 HABERDASHERY fi Q I si: Q H T Z kb umm AT Fmonev sr runxsunwuav PA giify-Th ree IvIcCrory's 5c and IOC S'rore Bar! fm' Len' Complifzzefzff of I.uciIIe's Beaufy Shoppe 586 XV. Mahoning Street Phone 96 Colizlblillzefzff of A FRIEND H. QUAY MORRISON Fmzenz! Dzrecfoz' I Phone 54 Gilpin C 0121 plmzezzff of CHAMBERS DAIRY C 0112 plmzefzff 0 f KROIVIER'S DAIRY Phone 153 . - 1 C0l!lf7!1'l1l67Zf.I' 0,7 VEITE'S PAY DAY STORE ANITA. PA. ' C0li!f7ffliZ67Zf5 of JEFFERSON GARAGE General Office 531 5th Ave. McKeesport, Pa. G. C. MURPHY CO. Sc Cf IOC Stores Everywhere PUNXSUTAXVNEY, PA. GULF SERVICE STATION CLARK A. MILLER, Oplk Registered Lubrication Waslming Complete Line of Accessories GOODRICH TIRES - GOODRTCH BATTERIES 116 Indiana St. Punxsutawney, Pa C0Zll'f6U jI of JESSE P. LONG RALPH FARNSWCDRTI-I Hy-Qffflzffy' IE WELER C07Zgi'fZfZl!6ZfjO7Z5' I0 the I0 the Clair of '45 Elk Run Bakery and Lunch Phone 9872 Elk Run Ave. 1 STEWART'S DRUG STGRE xv. 1. sTEvcfART, Ph. G. 128 XV. Mahoning St. Punxsutawney Yes! Satisfied Customers In Every State .... QUICK si3RvieE MERO PRGDUCTS CG. PRINTERS 8: STATIONERS 100 Morrison Ave. Phone 512-XXI' Get Om' Erlizizfzfe First COIZKQJ'cZfIlfaIff0lZ.I' fo five Cffln' 19-15 S. 8: S. TIRE CO. XX Ill luxe .1 IIILC Scltttlon Comlbbmemj Of ot Prom Dl'6.1'.1'6.I The George Fashion Shoppe HARDWARE Mahoning Hardware 8: Implemeni' Co. BARRY'S FOOD STORE MEAT SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS GROCERIES PRODUCE GLASS AND WALLPAPER GENERAL HARDWARE 222 XV. Mahoning St. Phone 281 General Electric Aibplimzfef Punxsutrawney FRY'S Complete Line of 1-Iowa FURNISHINGS Storage BaH'ery Co. IC. B. MCLAUGIILIN, Prop. 110 S. Gilpin Street 108 E. Mahoning St. Phone 218 Phone 3514 For Radio Swift JEFFERSON MACHINE OO. It'S PAYNE RADIQ SHQP GENERAL NIACHINISTS PHONE 767 C- PAYNE' Mgr- 119 Tiona Street Phone 87-W 115 N. Findlcy St. PunXSutaWney,Pz1. Punxsutawney, Pa. Eighty-six CHARLES WEISS REERIGERATOR and ARMATURE GASTON CHEVROLET REPAIR 211 S. Gilpin St. C07lXl'!Zflll!Ifj07Z.8' In 1176 Clfzyr of '45 CHEVROLET PARTS AND SERVICE ' 316 E. Mahoning St. Phone 724 SCC Ouf 5616550115 Of C07?gl'6lflI!!lfj072J' to five Coats and Suits- Cjmh, of '45 They can't be beat Y THE RNNBOW SHOPPE NATION-WIDE STORES JAMES LUPO Offorlefy Dry Clefzrzirzg Please patronize CLEANING - PRESSING , E Those Wfho Adveruse 5-hour service 505 E. Mahoning St. h In The Miffflf Phone 9846 Punxsumvvney h dcffzgfzzzfzflfzfirfzx .. mmf ffwikm JJACCMJ Za Zzfzc-3 X945 gfmcfvwiei. Ziff M 14144 J K . r - A --A I IL , ,JI f . X I - - h , 1 A. if . qi , I q ' , G, A 'V ' I gy! b x . 'I 21 W. E I'- 'r6TQJ!rC-'gut L D I' I' If' - J , -M I, I f t . .I 9 I I4 I I ' , Ik , I .,. I ,fx - 'A X I4 I? 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