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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1946 volume:

The 1945 f 1946 MIRRQR PUNXSUTAWNEY HIGH SCHOOL ir PUNXSUTAWNEY PENNSYLVANIA O FRANK S. JACKSON BUILDING H as Lowe, love, our dear old high school T With sincere and tender affection, this edition of the Mirror is dedicated to our Gold Star Alumni of Vfforld W'ar lf. They lived sometime among us. Their laughter and their merry voices were heard in hall and classfroom. Theirs was the joy of living, to them the future was vital and glowing with promise. What we enjoy, they enjoyed: the thrust and urge of life, a beautiful sunset, the affection of their com- panions, the security of home, the play and laughter of children, thc comfort of Work well done. For them, in undue season, life was forced rudely to completion. To preserve our American liberties their lives were given and for the living alumni is the task to cherish and preserve the fruits of their sacrif hce. FRANK STAPLES JACKSON Superintendent Emeritus. Three WE DEDICATE THE 1946 MIRROR TO . THAO CURTIS M. REBECCA THOMAS SCHROCK WILLIAMS Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Class of 1929 WILLIAM HENRY IOIIN ANNE POSTLEWAITE HEITZENRATER GRUBE Class of 1933 ARMON I. DUGANIER Class of 1944 ROBERT E. DAWSON Class of 1941 DONALD L. SNOW Class of 1942 FRANCIS MAUK Class of 1942 Class Of193Z'5 PAUL A. BEO 'Class Of 1940 RICHARD G. DEVOE Class of 1941 PAUL D. TYGER Class of 1933 WILLIAM SHEMA Class of 1943 Class of 1933 THOMAS A. W'ISE 'Class of 1940 GLENN G. DEPP Class of 1932 ROBERT S. BELLIS Class 0311935 XXZAYNE E. HOCH Class of 1945 Four TORRENCE CARNAHAN 'Class of 1940 WILLIAM MALONEY Class of 1937 JOHN KNARR Class of 1932 DONALD KING Class of 1933 STANLEY M. VOYTEN Class of 1935 Missing In Action: DON ANTHONY Class of 1937 ORVILLE A. JOHNS Class of 1927 GEQJRGE ,IOHNSON Class of 193 5 PETER I. KRUCELYAK Class of 1927 ROBERT MCNEEL Class of 1938 DIXON WILMOTH Class of 1943 CLARENCE I. FURMAN Class of 1939 F ive We, indeed, raise our eyes to our high school at the end of this school year, Our school activities are the very cen- ter of our lives. It is here that we make lasting friendships, study the fundamentals of various subjects, assume respon- sibilities, learn to respect the rights of others, and make ready to face the future with the knowledge that we are preparing for a fuller, happier life. We shall remember our high school in gratitude for the many experiences which we had within its beloved walls. Yes, we shall always be proud to say, This is our High School and to it, we most heartily raise our eyes. Six To you, our dear old high school, we 'raise our eyes, 9 Board of Education . . . BOARD OF EDUCATION . . . Genially planning the training of future citizens . . . readjusting from war to peacetime the operations of our public schools. Working for the administration of Punxsutawney schools is a tremendous task. Vffithout the wise planning and efficient work of the Board of Education, our schools could not progress as rapidly as they have. The success of our school sys- tem depends on the intelligence, forethought, and ability of the seven men on this board. This year, now that the war is over, the Board of Education had to work at the colossal undertaking of filling teacher vacancies, reacljusting to peacetime operations, and resuming pre-war standards. These jobs have all been done without publicity, without pay, and in addition to their own professions or cailings. They get their reward from the satisfaction of seeing the fine results of their decisions and knowing that they have performed well a gigantic task. To you, the Board of Education, we express our appreciation and gratitude. Seated: James Nl. Cfohle. Vlbco-P7I'.Y1lIll'7lT,' D. Raymond Thomas, Sfrwlaryf Ned I., Brown. Standing: George P. Grubc, Tw'asurff1',' john Bl. Harvey, P1'esitlenl,' H. Thomas Jack, Frank Hail. Eight A alute to Our Chapel Programs Friday, Chapel Day, holds a deep meaning for the students attending Punxsu- tawney High School and for the alumni who so frequently pay us a visit. It means a thousand students and faculty members filing into the auditorium, a hushed silence, an impressive salute to the flag, the presentation of a delightful program, all of which constitutes one of the most unforgettable experiences in our school life. Our programs are something to note, for they offer a variety of interests. Cften we march to the snappy music provided by the junior and Senior Band or listen to a concert planned just for us. The Choir, the Sextet, and l'sings, in which everyone participates, all prove enjoyable. Frequently, We look forward to a Thespian play which always offers us the best in entertainment or we might bring down the rafters with a rip-roaring pep meeting led by our snappy, colorful cheerleaders. For our serious side, interesting and instructive lectures by well- known speakers are often scheduled. We sit proudly in our seats, Seniors in the front row and the Freshmen nearest the sky in the balcony. The chapel programs are enjoyed by everyone, regardless of who he is or where he sits. With sincere pride, we salute our Chapel Programs. Nino And indeed, we, the students truly sing to our teachers, who have guided us so well and faithfully this school year. Who more deserves the respect and homage given them? They have guided, directed, and very capably prepared the students to face the future unafraid, and with courage in their hearts. The teach- ers of Punxsutawney High School have helped im- mensely to promote understanding and friendship among the student body, They have encouraged us to do our best. They have given us good advice, these kind counselors of ours. We 'owe them more than we realize now. ln later years, the students will remem- ber their teachers with grateful hearts. The faculty are our friends as well as our instructors. They have helped us mold useful and constructive lives. And so, we heartily raise our voices in a song of praise to our teachers for the taslc they have performed so faith' fully and well. Ten Faculty H O O To you we sing School Administration . . . JAMES T. DOXX'NIE Superintendent of Schools Punxsutawneyis capable Superintendent of Schools . . . a grad- uate of Muskingum College and the University of Pittsburgh . . . familiar visitor in the classrooms of all four schools . . . genuinely interested in all school activities . . . staunch supporter of athf letics . . . believer in hard Work . . . has confidence and faith in the future . . . never too busy to be a friend to every student and teacher. ALICE GRAFFIUS Secretary to Mr. Downie Always ready to offer help is Mr. DoWnie's secretary . . . noth- ing is too much trouble . . . works industriously . . . always on the job . . . efficient in all her Work to the most minute detail . . . smiling and good natured all of the time . . . a favorite with the students and teachers. Twelve NELSON H. BOYD Principal of Senior High School Our good-natured High School Principal . . . able and sym- pathetic with the students and teachers . . . graduate of Alle- gheny' College and Columbia University . . . gives ready advice and encouragement . . . keeps a strict watch from the balcony between classes . . . always has time for a friendly chat . . . excelf lent at remembering names. lNlARY I. GRUBE Secretary to Mr. Boyd The voice of the office . . . line-fingered and neat-handed when operating a typewriter . . . competent and pleasant all of the time . . . never too busy to exchange our quarters and dimes for nickels . . . likes to listen to the radio in her spare time . . . admired by all. Thirteen FRANK BASILE World Geography Teaches VVorld Geography . . . interested in building his new home on Gratifius Avenue... usually seen where tickets are be- ing sold . . . his magnetic char- acter brings him many friends. WILLIAM BECK Instrumental Hflusic, Band One of the newest additions to our faculty . . . seldom seen but often heard . . . adept music in- structor . . . well-liked by all his students . . . organized a Junior Band . . . enjoys his profession. EDITH BOWERS Amit Comnzcrcial Efficient assistant in the Com- mercial department . . , supervisor of the Business Staff of the Illirrar . . . interested chiefiy in her little niece . . . delights in music . . . enjoys reading . . . likes to play golf . . . gets a lot said in a short length of time. HOWARD L. CAMPELL Vocational Education Y Our jolly joker . , . teaches re- lated machine shop subjects . . . has a cordial smile . never drives to school . . . interested in his boys and other peoples boys, too. l.VlARVlN B. CLARK lllath., A erort., V.E1l. Teacher Of higher matheinatics . . . enthusiastic photographer for the Hi-Lights and the llfirror .. . presents movies for us in Chapel . . . been here since '37 . , . students have a great deal of respect for him CLARE M. COLEMAN Ass't English' lngenious assistant in the ling- lish department . . . interested in birds and Flowers . . . enjoys read- ing and, above all, likes to go to school . . . has a ready smile and a cordial personality . . . likes cozy little evenings at home. Fourteen JENNINGS BEAM A s.v't English Released from Navy last Novem- ber, after three and one-half years' service . . . hard-working instructor of English . . . has an eve for details . . . has taught here since X39 . . . hobbies: radio Work and music. MARGARET CABELL BOLES English . Head of our English department . . . her work fills most of her day . . . alert and dignified . . . loves to take in scenic beauty in her spare time . . . brings out the best in us . . . sponsors the Thespian Society. MYRA S. BROWN Latin Accomplished Latin instructor . . . sponsors the Latin Club . . . interested in languages, especially Gerinan . . . is patient, under- standing, and fair , . . has a keen sense of humor . . . enjoys travel- ing and reading. RAY CAYLOR A.v5't SacialScieI1ce Released from Army in Novem- ber after three and one-half years, service . . . teaches social science . . . declares girls are quite inferior to boys . . . has a gratify- ing sense of humor . . . amiable history teacher. JOHN H. COLEMAN Phys. Education and Health Coaches football and basketball . . . introduced track, baseball, and volleyball last year . . . led the boys on to victory against DuBois in the never-to-be-forgob ten Armistice Day game. ALBERT DAVIS Industrial Arts, Machine Shop Graduated from Monogahela High School . . . and the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh . . . taught at Charleroi for two years and also at Beaver Falls . . . has great interest in sports . . . Often seen in his car . . . has a quiet and efficient manner. ESTHER J. DAVIS Music Lady of few words . . . has charge of the Sextet . . . has an inviting personality . . . captivating smile . . . well-known to the students . . . can make students get the singing spirit. lVlARY JANE EICHLER .-1 .wx 't Science Teaches General Science . . . likes music . . . can play the tlute beautifully .... helps direct the Senior Band . . . likes to write let- ters in her spare time . . . believes in modern trends in education . . . likes to be up to the minute. MARY J. FENTON Librarian Resourceful and efficient librarian . . . sponsor of the Library Club . . enjoys working with books . . . likes knitting and gardening . . . is quick to offer friendly ad- vice and assistance to those who wish it . . . master of her work. CARL KING A.s.t't Social Science Served in the Navy . teaches Histo r y of Pennsylvania . . . dresses neatly . . . has a winning smile and agreeable manner . . . Inakes history seem very simple. WILLIAM MECBILING Agriculture 'l'eaches newly organized agricul- tural classes . . , gets angry when people talk about Dumb Farm- ers . . . enjoys hunting aIId tish- ing . . . up to minute iI1 his tech- nical knowledge of farming. MELVIN S. MITCHELL As.v't Science Capable teacher of biology . . . sponsor of Aviation Club... willing worker at football and basketball games . . . iinds time to do everything . . . has taught here since '33 . . . has a cheery greet- ing for all. Fifteen CLIFFORD 1. DONEY .-1.vr't Illaih. Loves to spin yarns about his hunting experiences , . . shrewd and sharp Algebra teacher . . . has his students going in circles . . . possesses a bewitching grin. lVlARlON J. FARRELL Ass? lllath. Charming and delightful to know . . . clever teacher of Algebra . . . likes good-looking clothes . . . be- lieves in saying what she thinks . . . a favorite with everyone. lVlARIE A. HETAGER Spanish, Home Econ. Qualified instructor of Spanish and Home Economics . . . spon- sor of the Spanish Club . . . likes to teach school . . . enjoys tennis lllld swimming . . . would like to read Spanish and Norwegian . . . is sparkling most of the time. HELEN M. MANKOVICII French, Ass? English Has an enticing smile for every- one . . . handles large French words with ease . . . sponsors the French Club . . . her classes are inttresting. ELMER R. MILLER .'i.v.s'l rllath., Asst SOCltlfSCl.l'71.!'l? The little minister from La-lose . . . teaches mathematics and his- tory . . . always has a joke ready for his class . . . enjoys gum chewing out of school the saysl. MABEL R. MONROE Cominercial Head of the Commercial depart- ment . . . good-humoured and friendly . . . taught in New Mex- ico before coming to Pennsyl- vania . . . supervises the student teachers . . . has a courteous man- ner with all. DOROTHY NIEL Ass't English Witty and clever teacher of ling- lish . . . capable Overseer of the Hi-Lights Staff . . . never wastes a minute . . . has a flare for wear- ing pretty clothes. SARA L. PANTALL A ss't Social Science One of the more familiar teach- ers of P.H.S .... teaches history and Civics . . . iinds life amusing . . loves candy bars , , . posses- ses a refreshing smile and a deep hearty laugh. HELEN 1. RENTSCIILER Phys. Education and Health Animated, vivacious teacher of health and physical education for girls . . . enjoys her work . . . likes photography . . . organized the Pep Club and Gym Team . . . sprightly and lively, busy the whole day long. JEAN H. SMITH A.vs't Commercial Teaches Business COI'I'CSlI0llflk'llCtJ . . . works in lvlr. Downie's of- fice . . . has a pleasing personali- ty, warm smile, and a quiet man- ner . . . attractive . . . one of the younger members of the faculty . . . very much interested in her home and husband. MARIAM R. THOMPSON Social Science .Xmiable and genial teacher Of American History . . . enjoys gardening, especially flowers . . . loves reading in her leisure time . . . keeps house along with her teaching , . , likes to drive a car, go places, and see things. MARION H. WEST A xs't English A jolly English teacher with a ready Sllllle . . . spends some of her leisure time in reading . . . enjoys football . . . likes horse- back riding . , . her greatest in- terest is her son . , . is leader of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. EDNA M. PIFER Voc. Home Economics Heads the Home Economies de- partment . . . has a quiet, re- served manner . . . well-liked and eflicient . . . aids girls iII solving their domestic problems. FRANCES N. ROBINSON A5s't English Reliable assistant in linglish de- partment . . . usually in a rush . . . supervises the Editorial Staff of the illirror . . . likes to spend her evenings at home. A. HERMAN SHERK Science Head of Science department . . very popular with all students . . . spends his summers farming . . . is a good singer . . . favorite sport is volleyball . . . sponsors the Science Club. MARJORIE STRAITIFF A ss't Commercial One of our conscientious com- mercial teachers . . . just out of college . . . enjoys reading, swim- ming and dancing . . . as a hobby, collects phonograph records . . . loves typing. GEORGE G. WEST A5s't Commercial Proficient assistant in the Com- mercial department . . . delights in camping . . . interested in all sports and athletic contests . . . likes to read . . . enjoys listening to the radio . . . is cordial and well-mannered all the time. THOMAS E. WILSON Ass't Science, Ass't Math. Teaches General Science and Al- gebra . . . likes sports, especially outdoor activities . . . is always ready to help when aid is needed . . . reads news magazines in his spare time . . . his Soft-spoken manner is admired by everyone. DoRo'ri1Y M. WOOD Art Competent head of our Art de- partment . . . line, fair, and soft- spoken . . . likes sewing, interior decorating and music . . . plays the violin . . . has a pleasing per- sonality . . . presents a neat ap- pearance . . . has an enticing smile. MRS. ESTIEI ER AVERILL Truant Officer Seen in principal's oftice every morning getting a list of absentees . . . usually knows which way the wind blows . . . hunts down hookey players . . . has a pleas- ing smile and comment for all. DR. HARRY FURNISS Dental Inspector Our hearty, laughter-loving den- tist . . . believes in never say die . . . likes to tease his patients . . . is a decided favorite with the students. DR. HOWARD MCCALL Dental Inspector Frisky, smiling and always of good cheer . . . has a quiet man- ner about him . . . his two sons double his interest in our school. HELEN C. PEARCE Dental Hygienist lfrierdly dental hygicnist of our school . . . very neat and precise . . . is understanding and a good listener . . . spends her time car- ing for the various toothaches of the students. EDWARD A. MARTIN Inclustrial Arts, Shop 1 Jubilant . . . teacher of wood shop . . . likes to tinker with tools . . . loves to have a good time . . . al- ways at good sport himself , , . served in the army before coming to PHS. Seventeen MERWIN L. WOOD MechanicalDrawing Teaches mechanical drawing . . . very friendly . . . quick and deft in his work . . , well-liked by all his students . . . enjoys wood- carving . . . likes sports. BIZRTHA V. BEYER School Nurse Our experienced high school nurse . . . keeps up our spirits . . . cheerful and happy . . . is very fond of gardening . . . the stu- dents are her chief interest . . . enjoys the comfort of her home. DR. ERNEST GlGLl0'TTI Medical Inspector Small, dark, and intelligent . . . has a great understanding of peo- ple . . . has a noticeable sense of humor . . . gives physical exami- nations to high school students. DR. WILLIAM NEw'coME Dental Inspector Another of our good-natured school dentists . . . served as a dentist in the Navy at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station . . . experienced and skillful in his work. DR. FRANCIS J. 'l'RUNzo Medical Inspector Our very proficient school doctor . , . is kept busy caring for the different aches and pains of the students . . . his quiet manner and pleasant smile make many friends for him. THEO FULLERTON Ass't Social Science Served in the U. S. Navy during the war . . . collected many beau- tiful souvenirs from the Holy Lands . . . likes to fish . . . teaches American History . . . can tell students many interesting stories . . . a master in his field. We will recall our high school days when all other memories of youth have been forgotten, We are cer- tain that we shall be able to remember the real ties of friendship and confidences of our classmatesg our mingling in the corridors, our silent dreams and plans for the futureg our classroom discussions between teachers and studentsg all the fun we had at the foot- ball gamesg the thrill and pride we felt when our band played the Victory Marchng all these events we shall recall and cherish as a part of our high school days. As we come near the day of our departure and pre- pare to leave Punxsutawney High School, we experi- ence a feeling of happiness and yet regret. We are happy because we know we have accomplished our first big goal in lifeg we are sad because we know we are breaking away from something which is a dehnite part of us. We realize now how much our high school really means to us. Yes, we are reluctant to leaveg but, as we look back at the school we have learned to love, may we say to all, We'll always re- call our high school daysn and cherish their memory. Eighteen Seniors Anal we'll always recall our high school days Senior Class . . . W'e, the Senior Class, greatly appreciate the fact that We are the first peace-time class to graduate since 1941 and can leave high school with happy hearts and definite plans for the future. All of us have dreamed of our graduation day, now, we ap- proach it with rningled feelings: some with elation that school' days are over, some with regret that they are, and others with a feeling of anticipation as they plan to go on to fields of higher education. Wlieii we look hack over four years of high school, we feel certain that we have profited from our experiences. We have a feeling of security as we plan to step into the future, for we know that We have the privilege of entering a World free from the roar of guns and restored to peaceful tranquility 3 KOH 3 v 07 M1530 QS SENIOR FLASS OFFICICRS Sealed: Gene Heitzenratcr, lJl'1'.Vl.lf!'Hf,' Barbara lickluntl, Sr'rr1'lary,' Bert States. Trr'a.vznt'1', Stancling: Samuel Scava, l'z'ff'-Pn'.firlr'nt, Twenty A LMA MATERH To you, our dear old high school, we raise our eyes, You've caused us many worries antl many sighs, To you loyalty still is the song we raise Anil we'll always recall our high school tlays. Study is our motto, and we never shirlc, And, when the time comes around, we know how to work. Dream, dream, dream and forget, Cast out useless regret, Love, love, our clear old high school, To you we sing. T:.'wf:l,x-orze Those Who Serve O 0 O RoBERT SENSER President of the Senior Band RAYMOND TRoNzo Editor-in-'Chief of the Hi-Lights Twenty-t'wo GFINE HEITZENRATIER President of the Senior Class RAMONA DELANEY Eclitor-in-Chief of the Mirror When we have the opportuni- ty of choosing students to lead our class, we are highly con- scious of our duty, and we strive to elect those with a high-mind- ed idealism who are most vitally interested in making our school one of the best in the land. It seems that in the course of our high school experience, We learn to know those who will always diligently serveg these ser- vants are the ones to whom We owe the tributes of praise for seeing us through an extremely FLORA BELLE DODSON Head Cheerleader ,, 3? we-,QW ROBERT GRUB!-I President of the Thespian Society eventful year. They have known the job to be doneg they have set themselves to the task and they have successfully completed the job. We have dedicated these two pages of our Mirror to eight fellow classmates who have done an exceptional service as class leaders. To them go the praise and everlasting gratitude of the students of Punxsutawney High School for making this year a fine one to remember. JOYCE ALEXIS Honor Student Twmziy-tlzree BERT STATES Hi-Lights Staff, Thespian Society, Science Club, Treasurer of the Senior Class BETTY Lou ALABRAN Betts HOMIEINIAKIN G A quiet girl who flashes a charm- ing smile . . , preparing for the future as a Homemaking Club member , , . pals with Eleanor and seems to find life amusing. NORMA M. ALLENBAUGH Norm CLILRICAI. A witty girl who usually has a laugh for everything . . . never without friends , . . belongs to the Pep Club, Connnercial Club, and girls' sports , . . works in Nolphs during her spare lime. AIACK L. ANDERSON Junior GENEEQAL A shorty who belongs to the Spanish and Science Club . , . has worked almost every place in town, Jack-of-all-trades . . . usu- ally invents a way out of every- thing . . . the original gremlin. ELLEN M. BAIR Ellen BOOKKEIQI-ING A very friendly girl who tends to- ward silence . . . interested in the Commercial Club and Hi-Lights staff , . . appears rather shy and is Wcll liked by all who know her . . . interested in a certain World War Il veteran. JAMES BAMFORD Bonny SCIENTIFIC' Likes to keep his hair cropped close . . . easy-go-lucky . . . a member of the Science, and Cam-- exa Club . , . active in sports . . . enjoys a good time. FREDERICK J. BARCLAY John, the Joker SCIENTIFIC Occasionally drives what was once a Hear . . . quite an artist . . . noted as one of the big team boys, his jokes are something to note . . . well-known football player. EDWARD BARLIAR Doo INDUSTRIAL ARTS Frequently seen in the company of a lovely miss . . . had the hon- or of being our class president in '45 . . . Well-known football play- er . . . maneuvers a big truck. JOYCE ELAINE ALEXIS Joycio LIBERAL ARTS The leader of the honor roll Sen- iors . . . reserved, yet full of fun . . . is assistant editor of the Hi- Lights . . . is kept busy as secre- tary of the Latin Club , . in the hand and on the llfliwor Board. MAY D. AMUNIDSON Clotts SCIENTIFIC Very efficient as the girls! intra- mural sports manager . . . laughs at all corny jokes . . . vice-presi- dent of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y . . . an alumna of the gym team . . . il shoulder injury kept her out of school for several weeks. RICIIARD N. ANDERSON INDUSTRIAL ARTS Always extremely quiet . , . comes on the bus from Ringgold . . . pals around with Bobby Smith, Max Caylor, and Grant Lingen- felter . . . skating is his favorite pastime. TI IELMA V. BAIR Tim SECRICTARIAI. A quiet girl who has a sweet smile . . . very neat dresser . . . clerks at Penney's . . . dependable Inem- ber of the Commercial Club . . . member of the Hi-Lights and War Emergency Group . , . mem- ber of the high school play Cast. LENA BANGO Mort CLERICAI, A pretty, dark-haired lassie who pals with t'Murray . . . exercises her lungs as a Pep Club member . . . blues singer . . . interested in volley ball, basketball, and soft ball. CLINTON BARGERSTOCK M oft INDUSTRIAL ARTS Never in a hurry . . . goes along in his own quiet way . . . well-liked . . . has naturally curly hair . . . pals with George Bish. EUNICE BARNETTE Minnie sIaCRI:TARIAI. ls kept busy as a Commercial and Victory Club member . . . an amicable lass who belongs to the Library Club I . . never seen with- out friends . . . has a ready grin . . . clerks at NcCrory's. DOROTHY JANE BARNOFF Dot CLERICAT. One of our smart-stepping major- ettes . . . capable treasurer of Sen- ior Tli-H-i-Y . . . gym team mem- ber . . . a mirthful and cute girl with Il 'Tome lIitheI ' look. AGNES BATINA Aggie 1IoIxII-IMAKING The younger of the llatina sisters . . . has an inviting grin . . , vol- ley hall enthusiast . . . friendly lass . . . good things come in small packages. JAMES O, BAUN Jim VOCATIONAL MACH. SHOP The silent type who gets around . . . a stone mason's apprentice . . . nice dresser . . . has a pleas- ing personality . . . doesn't take school seriously. LBORIS BECK Honey GENERAL Wlorked as a Red Fross aide and is now a grocery store clerk . . thinks the Army is tops . . . quiet and pleasant . . , an ardent sup-- porter of the Choir, Frenrli. and Science Club. LEATRICE JOYCE BIANCO Lee LIIIERAI. ARTS Has 11 humorous streak at times . . . an all-round musician in band and choir . , . never minded the gum shortage . , , glad to be back after a short stay in Detroit . . . likes to make faces. MARJORIE S. BLAIR M a rge CLERIFAL An outstanding athlete who is usually in all girls' sports . . . be- longs to the business staff of the Mirror , , . a nice girl who is fre- quently seen with f'Kecky . DONNA BOWERS Donna GENERAL .-Xttraetive and quiet . , . usually seen with a grin lighting her por- tals . . . possesses a liking for good food and men . . . her crown- ing glory is her beautiful llllll'. lYlADELINE BARTI IOLOMENV J l'11 zlge IIENERAI. .X cute girl with a devilish grin . . . neat dresser , . . dOesn't take school seriously . . . has pretty eyes . , . her Neon-sis is lfnglish IX' . , .quiet as il lIl0llSl in l'.0,lJ. class. SOPI IIA BATINA Sophie IIOMEMAKING Iillder of Batina sisters . . . bas a sense of humor . . . greets you with a friendly smile . . . rides to school On the Timblin bus . . . leans toward Homemaking de- partment for a career . . . always ready to help. ALLEN BEATTY Al VOCATIONAL LIACH. SHOP Little man who wasn't there . . . nice to know , . . thinks school should have only afternoon ses- sions , . . easy to get along with and actually has a voice. ELLA MARIE BECKER Ella Marie IIOOKKEEPINO .X charming lass who always sees the sunny side of life . . , works at Sears' Order office . . . seems to he at home in the library . . . finds life amusing and is lots of fun. GEORGE BISII INDUSTRIAL ARTS Tends toward silence tin schoolj . . . Centers his interests in the In- dustrial Arts Dept .... rides on a bus from Porter . . . sings the first line in a song, then goes dot- dot on the rest. MARJORIE E. BLEICH Slzrimp IIORLEIIAKING .X cute little shortie who belongs to the Homemaking Club , . . shows her athletic ability as a gym team member . , , has artistic abil- ities zmd a winning personality. SARA BRACK EN Sal PIOIXIEKXIAKIIYG Quiet Country lass, who has long beautiful eyelashes . . . comely, quite an original seamstress . . . likeable , . . pals with Bertha and Eleanor. PHYLLIS BROCIOUS Phyl BOOKKEEPING A quiet girl with a devilish grin . . . on the Timblin Kids, intra- mural basketball team . . . helps manage the business end of the J1 iwor. HELIEN MAXINE BUSH M ax CLERICAL VVants to be a mortician , , , suf- fered initiations for the Sr. Tri- Hi-Y and Library Club . . . has a winning smile and blushcs easily. JOAN BYIERLY Joan IIOMEMAKING Likes to try new hair styles . . . interested in hoineniaking . . . is very friendly toward all . . . pos- sesses an individual laugh . . . comes from Sprankle Mills. JOHN CAPITANELLI Butch INDUSTRIAL ARTS Famous for his ninety yard run against Kittanning . . , sings alone and with the choir . . , friendly . . . loves school . . . likes to tense, ANGELINE CERTO A ngie SECRETARIAT. A willing assistant to Miss Fen- ton . . . President of the Library Club . . . basketball is her main interest in sports. LAVELLE CONRAD Lamielle INDUSTRIAL ARTS Not heard much around school . . , likes all kinds of sports . . . usually seen with Russell Pifer . . . is well-liked. JAMES CRUMMY J i in CLERICAL Mr. Boydls shadow . . . popular . . . his corn is green . . . Presi- dent of the Commerical Club . . . Business Staff of Mirror draws on his talents . . . has a gift of gab. MARY HELEN BROOKS M oarie SECRETARIAL Always has a cheery word . . . an exciting actress in t'June Madw . . . part-time librarian in school hours . . . in the Sr. Tri-H-i-Y . . . a typical high school girl. RICHARD BUTLER Dick CLERICAI. Very quiet . . . travels on the bus . . , Will be efficient in whatever he does in the future . . . likeable. WILLIAM BYERLY Burl GENERAL A blond-haired and rudcly-cheek- ed fellow . . . blushes easily . . . plays baritone in the band . . . often seen with another band member . . . likes to sit in back of bus going to football games. DAVID CARRICK Dave INDUSTRIAL ARTS VVorks hard as senior sports 1112111- ager . . . also participates in bas- ketball and baseball . . . rather quiet around school . . . often seen at the Y.B'T.C,A .... loves draft- ing. GENEVIEVE MAE CHAMBERS Red HOMEMAKING VVants people to like her . . . leans toward domestic traits as a Home EC. Club member . . . hates to be teased . . . is an all-round grand person. WILLIAM COWAN Bill INDUSTRIAL ARTS A quiet, industrious lad, who rides a bus to school . . . usually seen trying to figure out his home- work . . . a shortie who possesses an individual walk. DOROTHY DEELEY Dottie SECRETARIAL A pleasant girl . . . has a lovely complexion . . . friendly with ev- eryone . . . belongs to the Coin- mercial Club . . . seen Inost often with Joline. RAMONA E, DELANEY Timber LIBERAL ARTS A popular girl known for her jokes . . . active in all sports . . . a Thespian , . . a member of the Latin Club . . . editor-in-chief of Mirror . , . associate editor of Hi- Lightx . . . has a hearty laugh. l lliRMAN DINGER Dinger INDUSTRIAL AR'rs Extremely silent around school . . . has a liking for sports ann girls , . . his laugh identifies him . . . good looking . . rides Porter bus. FI.oRA BELLE DODSON Cis LIBERAL AR'rs Always ready with a smile . . . our extremely popular head cheerlead- er . . . active on Gym team and in sports . . . member of Sr. Tri-Hi- Y . . . will move to Greensburg soon. EMLJGENE DOVERSPIKE Spike HOMEMAKING One of those I'imblin Kids . . . a small girl with a sense of humor . . . plays volley ball because she likes it. DOROTHY DUIBENSKY Dope FI.ERIf'.U. lklember of the girls' champion volley ball team . . . enjoys all other sports . . . pals with the Ad- rian gang of girls. HELEN LOUISE DUNKEL Weezie CLERICAL A quiet soul who is a great person to know . . . belongs to the Li-- brary and the Commercial Club . . . interested in girls' sports . . . frequently seen with Carolyn and HSib . ARTPIUR EDWARDS A rt GENERAL Dependable member of the Thes- pian Society . . . makes the ladies swoon with his charming smile . . . has intelligence and also a be- witching grin . . . excellent as Dr. Goodrich in 'Sixteen in Augustfl ELVIN DEPP Smiflzrm voc, IuAc'n, snot' Quiet . . . enjoys shopwork very much . . . cannot get over his part as a fhinaman in The Stolen Prince . . , really sociable, BARBARA Dixon Dixie GENERAL Has a soothing soprano voice . , active in Choir and Sextet . . helps plan the school dances . . . enjoys dancing herself . . , in the Tri-Hi-Y . . . belongs to lleyeids drug store crowd. l'iOXVARD DOLJTPIIT H uitsa INDUSTRIAL AR rs .X whiz in geometry . . . seldom seen, but always heard . . . track and volleyball are his sports . . , in the choir . . . thinks underclass- men are tops. BARBARA DOXYNIE Barb LIBERAL AR'rs XYell-known as one of our charm- ing Cheerleaders . . . very active in Thespian, music, and Tri-Hi-Y . . . takes part in athletics , . . always with the gang . . . had leading role in Sixteen in .Kilg- ustf' KATIIRYN DUBENSKY J im CLERIFAL Participates in nearly all girls' sports . , . member of the g'Sailor- ettesl' , . I did her part in the war as a member of the YVar Ifiner- gency Group . , , a pretty brunette with a warm smile, BARBARA EcKLUND Barb SECRICTARIA1, Very popular girl who is thc Sen- ior Class Secretary . . . helps in selling stamps . , . Vice-President of the Yietory Club . r , cute blond who often makes the honor roll . . . typist for the Mirrrzr. EUGENE ELIIELL Gem: INDUSTRIAL AR'r:4 Mllasliful as all get out . . . has a winning smile . . . likes a good laugh . . . usually tells a good joke . . . ambition is to have no ambi- tion . . , spends his noon hour in Room E. LOUISE FIZRRINGER Lou LIBERAL ARTS President of the Spanish Club . . . Sr. Tri-Hi-Y member . . . a very active Thespian who is always followed by a tall shadow , . . a sweet senior who is active in the Choir and sports. MARY LOUISE GAIIFNEY Shorty LIBERAL ARTS Our first feminine drum player in years . . . preparing for the fu- ture as a Home Ee. Club member . , . an active Thespian who looks up to her favorite football player. ROBERT GRLIIEE Grubie SCIENTIFIC Is well-known as the hard-work- ing President of the Thespians . . frequently seen gtrucking out' a new dance step , . , participates in many plays . . . a joker and a doodler . . . belongs also to the Sciente llllll i1'.lIlll'I'1l Clubs. LORETTA Guzzi' Guzzy CLERICAI. Active ill the business staff Of the Mirror and Coinmercial Club . . . an old timer at selling theater tickets , . . shy and quiet, but nice to know. ELEANOR i iADDEN Eleanor IIOIXIEMAKING Got around as a reporter for the Hi-Lights staff . . . pals with Ret- ty . . . has pretty blue eyes . . . very reliable . . . developing her domestic traits in the Home lic. Club. MARY ANN HARRICK Babes LIBERAL ARTS .Xn ardent supporter of the Choir and the Senior Tri-Hi-Y . , . one of our swoon singers in the Vic- tory -Iamboree . . . an all-round agreeable girl. WlLI-lAM HIECIKENDORN Hill GENERAL One of the trio of brothers who is a whiz at football . . . consid- ers a cute girl, who lives on the hill, as tops for him . . . doesn't take homework seriously. PIIIL FREAS Phil INDUSTRIAL ARrs A quiet lad with a sense of humor and a slow, infectious smile . . . has the name, t'Nancy written all over his tablet . . . pilots a little red Austin with the great:-st Ol' ease. WILLIAM GRESOCK Bill GENERAL Does well as a Choir Illlil Band lllCl11l3CI' . , , comes to PHS. on a bus . . . very industrious . . . a shy lad. MARILU GUMBERT S coat CLERICAI. Full of pep and vitality . , . does well in sports . . . Considers the Class President her best bet . . . neat . . . supports the Connnereial and Homemaking Clubs. MARTHA JANE HAAG Marty GENERAL Secretary of the Science Club . . . friendly and Well-liked . . . par- ticipated in the French Club earl- ier in high school . . . a short country lass with a pleasing per- sonality, BERTHA HARKLEROAD Berdie sEc1RIc'I'ARIAL Participates iII the Commercial Club and the XVIII' Iiinergeney Group . . . greets you with a warm smile , , . gifted with beau- tiful hair ancl dimples. ,loIIN HAZLETT Johnny INnUs'I'RIAI. Tall and dark . . . has an interest in aviation . . . his intelligence puts him OI1 the honor roll 4 . . has a perfect wave. GENE HEITZENRATER G1-nc 1NIzUsTRIAI, .xR'rs Class President . . , prominent in sports . . . football star . . . pop- ular with IVfarilu . . . likes cow- boy music . . . enjoys short hair- cuts. MARX' JANE lllllTZENRATER sECRr1T.x1uAL A future secretary . . . quiet and reserved . . . favorite sport is vol- leyball . . . has a charming smile . . , remembers when she had to stand in Room C for being bad. HELEN HOBBA HUBBA C1.ERrcAL .Xeted well her part as a mother in the Christmas play . . . active in the Commercial Club . . . get- ting experience as a helper in The Spirit Office . . . has a congenial friendliness. BUDD HUMAN Budd INDUSTRIAL Airrs Peppy little fellow from Room Z1 , . . has a wide devilish grin . . . full of vigor and vitality . . . lit- tle and mighty. JOANNE M. jORDAN I'101NIE1IA KING XYalks to school from Elk Run . . . likes to play basketball . . . works at Murphy's on Saturday . . . prefers to travel alone. j0llN H. KALLAS Deacon SCIliN'1'IFlC Enjoys hunting . . , has a shy smile that invites friendship . . . interested in radio and electricity . . . rides a bus to school. Lois KECK Lo SECRl:l'l'.XltlAI. Quiet as a mouse in the classroom . . . on the basketball floor, a Hash . , . enjoys jokes . . . never in a quarrel . . . always seen with 'tDiz and 1XIarge. HELEN E. KENNEDY I1IOlNIE11.XK1Xtl Wears a ring , . . enjoys Home- making and belongs to the Homes making Club . . . likes a good ron- versation . , . lively and entertain- ing , . . loves to drive a tractor. HELEN HtMEs Helen BO0KKlLl:ll'ING Pals with Mabel . . . tends to- ward silence , . . has a pleasant smile . . . her ambition is to grad- uate . . . Considered a good friend by all who know her . . . likes to study English. ROBERT HOBBA Bob 1NDUsTa1AL Artis Enjoys sweating out a puzzling problem . , . has a quiet, effective way of doing things. BETTY JOIINSON Salty Cl.1'lRIlIAl, Is a loquacious person who likes school . . . keeps teachers alert with her long detailed explana- tions . . . nice to know. MABEL L. JORDAN BOOKI-il'.lil'lNt3 Her black tresses fall into a mass of beautiful curls . . . efticient aitl to Miss Bowers . . . gets a lot ot pleasure from her work in the Supermarket . . . her constant good will makes her many friends. BETTY JEAN KANN Betts GEN u1z.xL Frequent visitor at johnsoirs Grill . . . thinks that triangles in Plane Geometry are very amusing . . , interested in a blond sailor . . . possesses a sweet and charm- ing smile. l lAROI-D KELLER Ac lcv 1N11Us'raiAL ARTS Rides bus from 1IcGees . . . has his troubles in aeronautics . . . small, but he insists on not being overlooked . . . would like to be Dunninger because he is the in- quisitive type. HELEN KOLESAR itoallaitiitkixts Usually sren laughing . . . has long black tresses , . . her sense of humor is amazing . . . has a great ambition to graduate , . . a Bear Run resident. Pi llI-I.lP Ko'rULA Tiny INDl'S'liRl.Xl, .nars Carries weight on the football team . , . gets around in his K'XYeather-eye Nash . . . bashful as all get out , . . doesn't take school seriously. LMNNA KUNSELMAN Iiccky t'I.liRlK'.Xt'l. Rides the bus . . . enjoys a good joke . , . possesses a warm smile . . . photogenic . . . good things come in small packages . . . bar- rels of fun. lXl,xRciELLA LAZORCAK SEf'Rl'1'l'.XRI.Xl. One of the best athletes among the Senior girls . . . captain of the famous Sailorettes . . . has 21 warm smile , . , her energy and quickness are spontaneous . . . hails from Adrian. PERRY LESTER INDUSTRLXI. ARTS liftieient Student llanager of the football team , . . enjoys a good laugh . . . now one of Uncle Sanrs boys . , . knows all about a gro- cery store . , . quiet and eflieient. MARY ELLEN LETTIE SECRETARIAL Pursues her books with vigor and vim . . . clean, neat, and polished . . . good company . . , likes jew- elry. KATHRYN LEWIS Kay BOOKKEICPING Vsually seen with her sister . . . has an quiet charming manner . . . works at the local dime store. IDOROTI i Y LYLE Dolly GENERAL l'i2lYUl'lllJ sport is swimming . . . witty , . . can really do rope vault- ing . . . spends time at Jolmson's . . . weaknessga handsome blond . . . always seen fund hearclj with Pounds and Orr. Rorn KROMER Cl,ICRIt'.'Xl. Little girl from kYest lind , . . on her third tinger, left hand, wears :L ring from il certain G.l. . . . future secretary . . . the small. climinuitive type . . , a member of the Camera and the Voimner- cial Vlubs, RONALD LASHER Ron GI'lNI'.R.Xl. Came to P.H.S. during his Junior year , . . in the high school play . . . thinks a certain soprano is pretty nice . . . on Mirror board . , . member of the Science Club. PAUL D. LEASURE, JR. Paul e1.ER1t'.xi, Quiet and reserved . . . has ability its an actor , , . chubby . . . lumpy hunting ground - Big Run . . . enlivens his Clerical l'l'actiet: Class . . . enjoys a good dance, once in a while. DPLLLHR ES JEAN LETTIE CLI'lRIC.XI. Stunning blond with blue eyes from Room 21 . . . makes her home in Porter . . . always laugh- ing , , . has a rejuvenating charm . . . willing to help whenever ask- ed, JANE LEWIS Janie BOOKKIQEPING Vute quiet blond 4 . , belongs to the Senior Tri-Hi-Y . . . always seen with her sister Kay , . . very neat . . . English is her grief , , . a good dancer, JEAN LYKE Jeannie LIBERAI, .xiii iw Possesses an attractive smile . . . dashes into school daily at 8:30 A, ll ..., member of the sextet . . . frequently seen in a '40 Chrysler . . . has stars in her eyes. ANITA MMIAN Nllfzzlie Usually seen with Alma or llick . . . graduated at mid-term . . . enjoys roller skating . . . always ready to eat. RUTI I MALLORY Ruth, GENEIQAI, Never seen without a hig sniile , . . likes to tease . . . likes to siIIg Billy Boyw . . . her gait identifies her. NoRMA JEAN MCCORMICK Taots HOLIEIVIAKING Likes to roller-skate and dance . . . her racket is selling name cards . . . just loves school ? ? ? . . . doesnt believe there is a man shortage . . . clerks at Murphy's. WILLIAM MCGLUMPIIY VOC. lNI.-XCH SHOP A well-liked fellow with a pleas- ing personality . . . works at the Adrian Hospital on Saturdays . . . likes to tinker with autoIIIo- biles and motorcycles. LOIS MCLAUGHLIN Skipper CLERICAI. Works at the local dime store . . . has long tresses . . . has a cordial Inanner . . . pals with Norma . . , always laughing. NED MCMILLEN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Tall, dark and handsome . . . one of our future farmers . . . plans to attend Penn State . . . very quiet . . . likes to tease people . . , went to sunnner school . . . has a devilish grin. BONNALYN MEANS GENERAL Capable president of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y . . . neat and petite . . , seldom heard but always seen . . . has a quiet, pleasing manner . . popular . . . well dressed. JEANNINE E. MEANS Nu inc GEN IQIIAI, Has an interest ill Spanish . . . never without friends . . . gifted with natural wavy hair . . . doesrft worry about the Inan shortage . . . has an irresistable smile. Doms MAUK SECRETARIAI, Quiet Inanner . . . likes to type. skate, and dance . . . Connnercial Club HICIUIDCI' . . . works in Mr. Boyd's office . . . often heard over the loudspeaker. LUIS MCCREIGIIT Bo B0 LIIIIIIIAI. Aicrs Holds a five year course with Charles Atlas, who insists oII her taking his Dynamic Tension course . . . where you see a laugh- ing crowd, you see HB0 Ro . . . lirrol Flynn fan. GLADYS G. MCKEE Fuzzie IxooKKEIcI'INe An active nietnber of the I,llJ1't1l'y Club . . . has a pronounced friendliness , . . likes to giggle ...very Inueh interested in sports . . . always with Carolyn and Norma. ALMA MCMILLEN GEXERAI. .X farni girl. tall and fair... quiet, reserved . . .always happy and gay . . . dependable member of the Science fluh . , . usually grinning. RONALD MCQUOWN Ron GENERAI, Hails from East End . . . always misses school first day of hunting season . . . works at a garage . , . would rather do without home- work . . . Can't wait lo get his diploina. DAVID MEANS Daw 1NInUs'I'Iu.xL ARIS lfrequently seen with Ron . . . loafs in front of Cole's at noon . . . drives truck . . . usually has his little brother in tow . . . ex' ll't'lNL'ly quiet . , . a hard worker at hovnt-. ALMA J. fViliLClllCK lflufy GENERAI. Developing her doniestitt traits ill the Home ISC. Club . . . very cap- able worker . . . talkative . . . us- ually giggling , . . has a Charming smile to go with the giggle. CHARLES MILLER GENERAL Came to P.H.S. from Blairsville . . . tall . . . hails from Cloe . , . usually 'ftoppedn with a brown corduroy hat I . . bashful as Hall get-out. JOYCE MILLER .I0yl'l' Slit'lf'l7TARIAl, An active nIeInber of the Vtar Emergency Club . . . also partici- pated in the Commercial Club . . . known for her radiant smile and congenial character. C:AMERON S. MUMPEIK Blimp INDUSTRIAL ARTS Played left tackle on tlIe football team . . . interested ill a short, fair lass . . . president of the Camera Club . . . very efficient manager of the hard-working stage crew. ANNA RUTI-I NAIRN Ruth scIEN'I'II'Icv .X new personality ill 1'.H.S., who is worth knowing . . . rates high as an original and efficient seam- stress . , . a faithful member of the Iiancl and editorial staff of the flfI'ir1'a1. HELEN P. QRR Breze GENERAL Cute blonde . . . cheery at all times , . . has plenty of ability and interest in every sport . . . secre- tary of Aviation Club. DORIS Orr Doris LIBERAL AR'rs Often seen with Deloris , . . grin- ning girl from VVest End . . . works on the Rfiwof Board , . . a Camera Club fan . . . lots of fun. EARL M. PARKER Jack CLERICAI. Travels ill the summer . . . archery is lIis first love . . . quiet at times , . . Economics is his worry . . . pals with Bob and Ron . . . drives a classy Model ,VX lforcl. HARRY MILLER VOC. IXIACH. SIIOP The tall, silent type, trudges to P.H.S. from Elk Run . . . has an intellect that often puts him on the honor roll . . . if silence were golden, he would be a millionaire. OLIVE MILLER Orifiir LIBERAL ARIS Short, neat, and petite, has pretty eyes . . . shouts for the Pep Club . . . a Science Club member . . . considered one of our most photo- genic seniors. ClLARABELLE L. MURRAY Murray GENERAL Supports athletic events as a Pep Club member . , . rather bashful . . . enjoys a good joke . . . often seen laughing with Lena and Joe . . . likes green . . . hails from Elk Run. WILMA J. NORTIYI N art CLERICAI, One of our peppy cheerleaders with beautiful blue eyes . . . cen- ters her interest in the Senior Tri-Hi-Y and the Choir . . . ap- pears to be quiet, attractive, and well-liked . , . always has a smile for everyone . . . likes to dance. DIELORIS Orr Deloris SECREIARIAI, Participates in intra-mural sports . . . found with the Adrian gang most of the time , , . member of the Commercial Club . . . finds plenty to talk about. JERRY J. PARENTE Pete GENERAL Vilandered from the Catholic school to ours . . . thinks SCl100l is too long and should start at noon . . . a Slllltll lad with dark hair and big eyes . . . top notch basketball player. HARQLIJ R. PEARCE H arold INDUSTRIAL ARI's Has a fondness for good jokes . . . well-known for his Ipana Stnilel' . . , neat and good looking. MAR JORIE PEARCE Marge GENERAL Has a quiet, pleasant manner . . . steady and dependable . . . will- ing to help everyone . . . thinks sailors can't be surpassed. RUSSELL PIFER Russ GENERAL The tall, silent type . . . a star basketball player . . . ambitious to graduate . . . expends much energy keeping those beautiful waves in shape, STELLA S. POREMBA Stash SEGREIARIAL As a IIlCIIll3CI' of the L'Timblin Kids, participated in all sports . . . known for her insistent gig- gle and her ability for writing let- ters. MAX QUIGG M ax GENERAL A permanent fixture at the Nut Shop . . . plays varsity football . . . participates in track events . . curly hair. PATRICIA REAMS Patty GENERAL A very attractive girl with a pleasing personality . . , shows her athletic skill as a gym team member . . . loathes homework. JANE REED Tishie CLERIGAI. Member of Commercial Club . . . known for her keen sense of humor . . . great capacity for plot- ting fun. VERA REITZ Babe DOOKKEEPING Attends school for educational purposes only . . , is known for her quiet, pleasant efficiency and her ever willingness to help oth- ers. JEAN PETERSON Peterson LIBERAL AREIIS Cute girl with lovely tresses . . . her VVaterloo is English . . . pos- sesses an individual lean . . . never without friends . . . can be barrels of fun, when she is in the mood. MARY E. POLITO CLERICAL A hard hittiIIg baseball batter who excels in all sports. . . travels with the Adrian crowd . . . very nice to kllOVV . . . full of pep and vitality. CAROLYN R. POUNDS Linie GENERAL Interested in basketball, volley- ball, and ping pong . . . always running after Dunkel . . . belongs to Home lic. and Library Clubs . . . usually grinning . . . rushes, never ambles. BETTIE RANK SECRETARIAL Known as one of our pretty ma- jorettes . . . actress in the NUni- corn and a Fish . . , very comely. CIIARLOTTE REED Char GLERICAL Has thc reputation of being a good hunter . . . an inviting per- sonality . . . is very efficient in her school work. RUTII REITZ Goose CLERICAL Has a fondness for good food and a reputation of being a good cook . . . known as the girl with the pretty blonde hair . . . will make someone a good wife. HELEN RENWICK Red cLER1cAL Noted for her ability to be on tiIne . . . has a spontaneous laugh . . . her hair is her crowning glory hates to be teased. MARION ROLLS LIBERAL ARTS Tall, neat, good looking, and friendly . . . modest girl . . . en- joys a good joke . . . has abilities that will make her future secure. DELORES ROTOLO Dee SECRICTAIQIAI, Has a fondness for dancing . . . is known for her striking hair styles and her good work in the Commercial Department . . . has a long hike to school. MURIEL SCHRECENGOST Honey SECRIQTARIAI, Known for her excellent volley ball playing . . . very much inter- ested in school work . . . is said to be a 'lWhiz at Shorthand . . . likes to listen while others talk, HELEN RUTI-I SIIAEER Honey SECRE'1'AIiIAL VVill be remembered for her dain- tiness . . , has a quiet lady-like manner . . . sincere aIId etticient in her many duties . . . likes a certain sailor . . , hails from the town of Ringgold. EDWARD SHEMA Ed voc.MAcI1, snov Left us to go to the Navy last Oc- tober . . . took a summer course , . . is considered a 'tregular fel- low by his classmates , . , OIIe of the more silent members Of our class. MARILYN SIBLEY Sib CLERICAI. Will be remembered for her abil- ity to think up fun and for stick- ing to her guns in itll argument . . . made grand exit from the gym floor . . . having Illllll-IJOWCI' prob- lems. MARYALICE SMITH Tissie sIccRI3'I'ARIAL Did remarkable work as Hi- Lightr' typist . . . great ability to have fun . . . favorite with every- one . , . usually OII the honor roll, FREDA ROSE Fee GENERAL Is an active member of the Home Economics Club . . . will be re- membered for her laughter and for her polychromatic frngernail polish. SAM SCAVA Skip SCIEN'l'll Il' One of our handsome stars of football, basketball, and track . . . ga l'l't1lllZll' tiasanova who was iII tlIe Victory Jamboree . . . popular with his classmates . . . has a .varm smile for all, ROBERT SENSER Bob SCIliN'lilL'It, A tall fellow who plays bass horn in the band . . . a Thespian . . . Choir INCINDCI' . . . played Ahr- Lineoln . . . treasurer Ot' Science Club. LOIS N. SHAFFER Lois H0ltIliMAIilNll linjoys roller skating . . . makes frequent references to Brookville . . . has done good work iII the Homernaking Department , . . sel- dOnI seen without Doris. MARY ELIZABETH SI-IIELDS Mary BOOKKEEIIINO One of those 'isilence is golden girls . . . capable and efficient worker , . . has a taleIIt for writ- ing sonnets and songs. JOHN WILLIAM SMITII Johnny INDUSTRIAI, ARI s ,loined the Xaval Air fl0l'I'S in November , . . made credits by ut- tending summer school . . . known as an all-around good fellow , . . likes to pal with Leroy. HAROLD SN EDDEN Dukes GENERAL Comes from Anita . . . has a quiet manner and pleasing personality . , . has a very pleasant smile . . . graduated at Inid-term . . . always tapping SOIIICODC gentlyt ???J OII the back. Lois SPROXV Twerp CLERICAL Known for her giggles and sense of humor . , . has a love for argu- ing . . . active member of Com- mercial Club . . . ve1'y neat and particular. DOYLE SNYDER Bud IN DUSTRIAI. ARTS One of the bus boys , . . loves school as a lion does a cage , . . enjoys sports, but claims to be a girl hater???? . . . is well liked by those who know him. PHYLLIS SNYDER Phil CLERICAL A quiet, friendly girls . . . takes a 1'eal interest in her studies . . . although shels studying for a business career, there is reason to doubt whether she will stay in it long. JOHN J. STAIKIDES Johnny INDUSTRIAL ARTS Football and basketball hero . . . a member of the Camera Club . . . was treasurer of the Junior Class . . . very popular with his class- mates. BETTY LOU STRAITIFF Betty Lou BOOKKEEPING Another commuter from Cool- spring . . , has a pleasing person- ality and sunny smile . . . claims she has a cute turned-up nose. STEVE STROPLOS Steve GENERAL Plays the clarinet in the band . . . has been a member of the Cam- era Club for four years . . . we wonder if that wavy hair is real? JOHN TIMCHALK John GENERAL Formerly attended Glen Campbell High School . . . likes Punx'y . . . sociable and genial , , . always has a supply of funny stories. DOROTHY C. SNYDER Dottie SECRETARIAL Remembered for her refreshing smile and big brown eyes . . . ac- tive member of Commercial Club ...does good work as Hi-Lights' typist. MONTROSE SNYDER M ontie CLERICAI, A serious girl with a. friendly smile for all . . . is a member of the Home Economics Club . . . enjoys life on a farm. LEROY SPRANKLE L6f0y INDUSTRIAL ARTS Enjoys good math problems . . . can be seen working them early every morning in Room 24 . . . a member of the Science and the Camera Club . . . appreciates a well-told joke. BERT STATES Bud SCIENTIFIC K LIBERAL ARTS Tall, blond, and handsome . . . a member of the Science Club . . . treasurer of the Senior Class . . . writes for the Hi-Lights . . . was outstanding as Arthur in Sixteen in August. SARA JEAN STRAITIFF Sara Jean HOMEIVIAKING Tall and slim with dark blonde hair . . . rides the bus from Cool- spring . . . hopes to use her win- ning personality as a store clerk, MARGARET THOMAS Peg LIBERAL ARTS Very pretty and intelligent girl . , , has an interest in the editorial staff of the Mirror . . , her name is usually near the top of the hon- or roll. NANCY TORRENCE Nancy cLER1cAL Enjoys music and takes a great interest in sports . . . has a charm- ing personality, when she turns it on . . , just the homey type at heart. RAYMOND TRONZO Raymond LIBERAL ARTS S SCLENTIFIC Likeable personality . . . former president of the Aviation Club . . . president of the Latin Club . . . active around school . . . able editor-in-chief of the Hi-Lights. DORIS WEAVER Doris GENERAL Comes all the way from North Freedom . . . has a pleasing per- sonality and dark brown hair and eyes . . . likes nights with a full moon . , . seems to like school. DENZEL WILSON Denzel BOOKKEEPING Tall, serious business manager of the Mirror . . . never wastes time . . . student director of the band . . . a member of the Camera Club. ANNA LOUISE WINEEERG Anna Lou-ise SECRETARIAL An active Commercial Club mem- ber . . . enjoys fancy ice-cream dishes . . . likes English, when there's no assignment . . . is al- ways a friends to the needy. EVELYN MAXINE WINEBERG Maxine CLERICAL The girl with the million dollar smile, accompanied by a cheery disposition . . . reserved and inde- pendent. GAYNELLE YODER Gay sEcRErARIAL One of the efticient members of the Library Club . . . a well-liked and conscientious worker . . . shy, but intelligent, GILBERT YOUNG Gilbert INDUs'rRIAL ARTS Gilbert's favorite subject is gym class . . . loves sports . . . tries to see how close he can come to not passing, and still make the grade. HARRY WACHOB Harry Voc. MACH. snot' Tall sandy-haired fellow from VVest End . . . works for Kendra's Transfer On Saturdays and holi- days , . . just a truck driver at heart. TH EODORE WEAVER Ted INDUSTRIAL AR'rs Serious and practical . . . a mem- ber of the Camera Club, also a Thespian . . , hopes to put his mechanical inclination to some use . . . delights in teasing the girls. GUY E. WILSON Hercules LIBERAL AR'rs Can always laugh at a joke no matter how corny . . . is a mem- ber of the Choir . , , lives up to his nickname as a member of the Latin Club . . . on the editorial stan of the Mirror, I BEVERLY JANE WINEBERG Bev 1sooKKEE1'ING Enjoyed her position as secretary of the Junior Class . . . is a Inem- ber of the Camera Club . , , will be a charming saleslady . , . knows a certain football hero rather well, JEAN WYANT Jean cLER1cA1. An active member of the business staff Of the Mirror . . . likes boys, especially one . . . a friend to ev- eryone who knows her. ELLA MAE YOUNG Ella Mae SECRIETARIAL One of the quieter members of room 24 . . . takes life as it comes . . . likes ice-cream sundaes, with- Out strong chocolate. HELEN YOUNG Tiffie SECRETARIAL A very busy girl . , . likes a sailor . . . Often seen in the Office . . . always dependable . . . typist for Hi-Lights and Mirror . . . will be successful in everything she un- dertakes. LUELLA JANE YOUNG Luc s1cc1RETAR1.xL .X very quiet lJCI'SOIl4XYI'ICll asleep . . . likes topics when she doesrft have one . . . prefers sturly halls to :my Classes. Veteran - Students Sflllldillgl f'h11rlc-s Stoops, Dulc- Sturtzcll. Hurry Uhe. Suzxtvclg Cl:11'Qm'v YYOIJGI1 Jack I.0IldOl1, Jnnws SL'll1'CI1Ii1lC, Robert Hockinsml Thirty-seven An important part of our education comes from the enjoyment and satisfaction we receive from our participation in extra-curricular activities. Much of a student's training is received outside his classroom. ln Punxsutawney High School we are offered a wide selection of clubs and activities from which we may choose the one best suited to our personal needs and ambitions. lt is through an experience in activities that we learn to develop friendship outside the classroom. We see our classmates in a different light. We learn to work together and be useful to each other and the school in general. Some of our clubs point the way to vocational preparationg others add to our academic training, but all educate us to live peacefully and helpfully with our fellow men. We feel, as a mem- ber of an activity group, that we are preparing for a well-balanced life which will make it much easier for us to take our place in society. Thirty-eight i cc i l ' wr 'Ir Activities . . And when the time comes around, we know How to work. Sv'111frI:D01'is Ott, Genevieve Hiincs, Joyce Alexis, Ronald Lasher, Shirley Hairc, Esther Irwin, Klargaret Thomas. Barbara licklunal. Ramona lit-latiit-y, Hrlen Young, Sflllllll-HIQI Ray Fhilcott. Thomas lloycr, Guy YYilson, Xlrs. Robinson, hlannrs llaniforcl. flarence llurmy, Donald Schmirlt, Nlr. Vlark, Rohvrt Lorenzo, livclyii llclivnry, Jean Rankin, .Xnnzi Ruth Nairn. THE MIRROR Editorial Staff . . . Busy the year around . . . rushing to meet the deadline . . . producing a colorful yearbook. The Editorial Staff of the Mirror wishes to make the public aware of the fact that a yearbook becomes a reality this year instead of a Commencement number. A vote of the school proved that nearly a hundred percent wanted an annual and were willing to pay the additional cost for informal pictures and padded hardback covers. Wlien the idea of a theme for the book proposed itself, loyce Alexis suggested that we use our Alma Mater. Thus you will find all divisions of the book point' ing in that direction. Then the real work of the staff began. It was their duty to collect and edit all the material and pool their skills and talents for the completion of a 1946 edition of the Mirror. This group takes pride in the accomplishment of the many difficult problems which confronted them. Some of them worked far into the night to create mater- ial that was different from anything we had before. The staff typists did their share, too. Much credit should be given to Helen Young and Barbara Ecklund who have willingly contributed their time and effort. The Editorial Staff, which is larger this year than in previous years, is under the direction of Mrs. Robinson and under the general supervision of Miss Mar- garet C. Boles. Ramona Del.aney is the capable Editorfin-Chief. Our task is completed. It is now our sincere wish that you will find great en- joyment in your Mirror. Fnrly The Business Staff . . . Making surveys . . . selling utlifeitisements , , , collecting money . . . recording receipts and disbursements of money , . , distributing the Mirror, The business staff of the Mirror, this year, was motivated by a strong sense of co-operation and responsibility. As usual, the work was performed with efliciency. The members received practical experience in salesmanship, for it was their duty to visit the various business establishments and arrange for the advertise- ments which appear in the Mirror. An accurate record of all yearbooks ordered and of money collected was checked and recorded. Books must balance, and happy is the staff when the accounts check. When the Mirror arrives from the printer, the business staff assumes the responsibility of accurate distribution. This year, an interesting survey was made of comparative cost of yearbooks from other schools. This data is being compiled and will be of great use next year. Phyllis Brocious, Mabel jordan, and Denzel Wilson deserve special credit for the responsibility they assumed. The entire staff is under the supervision of Miss Edith Bowers. Standing: James Crummy, Miss Iiclith Bowers. Row Ono: 'Virginia Blolinaro, Phyllis Brocious, Dorothy Barnoff, Nancy Torrence, Ron' Two: Jean VVyant, Denzel NVilson, Loretta Guzzy, Marjorie Blair, Mable Jordan Cnot picturedj. Forty-one lfirxl row: ll, Dickson, R. Follinson, J. Snyder, lf. llotlson, B. States, I. Alexis, R. Tronzo, Svroml row: li. XYl1itt-, D, Ht-trick, Nl. Zecclick, J. Davis, R. Delaney, li. lllcfrifiglit. Hi-Lights Staff . . . News of coming events . . , latest scoops , . . producing Cl school paper of unusual merit. Among the busiest organizations in the high school is the Hi-Lights staff. While other clubs meet only once a month, this group must be constantly at work. Members are always on the lookout for the latest scoops and for ideas to def velop into features and editorials. After the information has been gathered, it is converted into interesting articles. Even then the work is not completed. Head- lines must be written and the makefup planned. This year, under the direction of Raymond Tronzo and Bert States, the Hi- Liglits has been modernized by a new style head and a new plan of make-up. Qther members of the editorial staH are: Joyce Alexis, Ramona Del.aney, Ruth Collinson, Marjorie Dickson, Flora Belle Dodson, Lois McCreight, and Doramae Herrick. ilihe reporters are members of Miss Niel's English II Class in which journalism is taught. There is a different group of reporters for each issue. Miss Dorothy Niel is the able faculty adviser for the staff. Mr. Marvin Clark has charge of the pictures which provide one of the Hi-Lights most popular features. To this group goes the credit for producing a school paper of unusual merit. Fits! min: A. Wolfgang. ll, Rupp, rl, Neal. nl. Maolillen, Svfoml rms: l', Harvey. Xl. li, lihhy, L, Kuntz, S. Lydick, J. liownian, Third mic: ll. lloyd, In Bocltlorf. l., 1lcGonagle. li. Dilts. R. YYilson. Fourtli rote: ll, liarclzly. If Broring. R. Powell, A. llanfredo, L. J. Reid. Standifzgi Mr. Clark, Bliss Niel. Forty-two Library Club . . . Wfell organized librarians . . . aiding Miss Fenton . . . helping with the care of books . . . keeping the library attractive. 'KWlio hath a book Has but read And he may be A King indeedg His kingdom is His inglenook All this is his Whtv hath a bookfl The Library Club combines service for the school with the actual experience of working in the library. The girls take turns doing library Work before and after school. They learn to mend books, to charge and discharge books, and to per- form many other useful duties in library technique. This experience is found to be of great Value to them, not only in helping to find material for their own work, but also in becoming familiar with the organization of a library. The Library Club meets on the first Tuesday of each month. At the club meet- ings the members learn more about the routine of the library by means of games and quotations. The girls gain enough knowledge about library work to help them decide whether they would like to become librarians in the future. The club is under the efficient supervision of Miss Fenton. The officers are: Angeline Certo, Presidentg Carolyn Pounds, Vice Presidentg Ella Marie Becker, Secretaryg Eunice Barnette, Treasurer. L Seaterlz li, M. Becker, li, liariiettv, ll, Kopp, M. Sibley, H. Smith, A, Karin, j. Bowniain, M. Nc- Hcnry, M. Hush L. Rvitz, Ii. J, Kano. SfI11'Ll1'lYll,Q2 A, Ct-rlo, If Pounfls. Nl, Robertson, Nl, Brooks, R. Sens:-r, H. Dunkel, N. Allenhaugh, IJ. Beck, G. Yoder. IC. Sibley, Bliss Mary Fenton, lib MCKOQ-, Y. Oliver, D. Davis. Forty-three l ir.vl mic: A. lftlwarrls, J, Stuikicles, I. -Iorclaii. St'!'0IZIl mic: F. fllllfk. ll, Downie, G, I'i-trick, XY, Dodson. N. Zufall, J. Davis. Third fora: j. liamforcl D. Hritz, A. l'lCI'l'lllgC1', N. Lontloii, lfniarfli I'1i'Zz'C R. Lintlsey, M. I.. Gaffney, R, Grube, M. Iirooks. Fijtli rmu: R. Dt-lianey, Miss liolcs, If De- l,z1clura1itt'y, D, XYils0n, R. Lasher, R. Senser, T. NVCaver, Crummy, D. Tronzo. Thespian Societ . . . Profuiding the best in entertainment .. . . developing an interest in dramatics . . learning the art of make-up. Heading the list as one of the most active and bestfknown clubs in P.l-l.S. is the Thespian Society. Dating back to 1927, the school's notable actors have been organized into this club. Their purpose has been to foster worth while plays and to develop an interest in dramatics as a vehicle of education, pleasure, and enter- tainment. This club is very unique in that no banquets are given, no insignia or club sweaters are worn during the school year, but a Thespian pin is awarded on Class Day to each senior member that has earned a certain number of points as actors, property manager, prompter, and student director. ln their monthly meetings, Thespian members have studied the characteristics ol' a good play, the art of make-up, modern actors and plays. While fostering the study of dramatics, Thespians have presented the follow' ing one-act plays during the school year: Three's a Crowd, Soft Boiled Egg, Unicorn and a Fish, Christmas at Home, Ten Room Cottage, and The Bride Wore Red Pajamas. Three's a Crowd, has given many performances and has traveled extensively. ln the exchange of plays between schools, it was given at DuBois. The big event for all Thespians is the annual high school play. Talents of the best actors in P.l-l.S. are secured for this annual production. Sixteen in August with Barbara Downie in the leading role, was presented this year. This hilarious comedy concerns the problems of a very energetic girl and of her father. The very capable faculty adviser for the Thespian Society is Miss Margaret C. Boles. The club officers are: President, Robert Grube, Vice President, Barbara Downie, Secretary-Treasurer, Doris l-lritz. Forty-four Q2 Sixteen in August . . . The highlight of the season for the Thespian Society is the production of the annual high school play. This year a comedy entitled Sixteen in August was presented by the outstanding actors of our school. When an exasperated father tells his 15-year-old daughter that she is to stay home for a whole summer vaca- ion, then doesn't he become a problem to his young daughter? He certainly does! Gusty's parents refuse to see that she can be efficient and reliable in her own up-to-date ways. Doctor Goodrich tries to inflict his old-fashioned way on his young daughter, but runs into many difficulties while trying. Portraying the part well as the energetic young heroine, Gusty, was Barbara Downie. Gusty's father, Doctor Mortimer Goodrich, who often spoke explosively, was capably handled by Arthur Edwards. Playing the part of Gusty's boyfriend, Arthur Peterson, was Bert States. Doctor Goodrich's office nurse who was the timid, eflicient type, was ably presented by Helen Byers. The tart spinsterish maid, Asia May, was Mary Louise Gaffney. The young awkward neighbor girl, Lil Stone, was joy Bell. Always down with a headache was Mrs. Goodrich, the fussy feminine type, effectively presented by Mary Brooks. Other characters were the fashionable Duke Weatlierby-Ronald Lasher, the young sophisticated Miss Cynthia Thorn- ton, Wlilla Mae Dodson, Carol Dean, the pale invalid in the wheelchair, Phebe Smith, Carol's nervous aunt, Thelma Bair, the young childish Effie McCann, Patricia Altman. Spending many long hours as prompter, Louise Ferringer did a grand job. Gloria Petrick acted as the efficient property mistress, collecting all the needed materials and properly distributing them. The very capable directress, Miss Mar- garet C. Boles, spent much time changing positions, interpreting lines, urging everyone to speak louder and more slowly. Practices were held every evening after school and dress rehearsal was held the night before the matinee on Feb ruary ZS. The final performance was given on the evening of March 1, where it met great success. The members of the cast will tell you that it was hard work, but, if given an' other chance, they would take it. Flirty-fire Lowell Pt-oplts. Cameron Numper, liugene Sliick, Mr. Vllilson. xvlllllllll Slartzell. Toni Heckendorn. Stage Crew . . . Creating new lighting effects . , . adjusting sound devices . . . setting up scenery . . . working behind the scenes. Behind every successful performance on the stage is the splendid work of the stage crew. Cn nights before a busy performance, these boys work long. Either they are busy setting up scenery or they are busy tearing it down. lf a piece of furniture has to be shifted or a light adjusted, these are the boys to do it. Much time is spent working with their sponsor, Mr. Wilson, who puts forth his zealous eHorts to create the right effect. Their largest project is the high school play and it is necessary for them to learn the varied details of the performance so that the bell will ring at the precise moment, that the curtain will be pulled at the right time and that the furniture will be shifted quickly. All of these things insure a smooth performance. We think so little about the work behind the scenes. lt is no mean job, being a member of the stage crew. Responsibility lies heavily upon their shoulders, but they accept it and do a splendid job. Therefore, let us look beyond that which is apparentg let us remember those students who work unceasingly that we may have perfection in our school enter- tainments. To the members of the stage crew, Cameron Mumper, Bill Startzell, Lowell Peoples, Tom Heckendorn, ,loe Heberling, Eugene Shick, Clarence Weber, and their faculty sponsor, Mr. Wilson, we offer our hearty thanks. lfzirty-.tix Us hers' Club . . . Sewing the school Lmselfishly . . . assisting at football and basketball games . . splendid co-operation. The Ushers' Club is another of those organizations which serve the school faith- fully and unselfishly. lt is their duty to be on hand at the football and basketf ball games, to usher spectators to their seats at all school programs, and to direct the visitors at all times. These boys do their work willingly and faithfully, with- out confusion. This year the club has eighteen members, which at times seem hardly enough. They are under the direction of Mr. Nelson l-l. Boyd, who has capably super- vised the boys for the past eight years. His leadership and understanding have been greatly appreciated by the club members. The Ushers' Club does not follow a regular schedule for meeting, but, when it is necessary, an informal get-together is called in Mr. Boyd's upper ofhce. The oH'icers and members of the club are as follows: President, Dan Crissmang Vice-President, Robert Crawford, John Barker, Donald Barnoff, John Barron, Bill Beezer, Eugene Rumbarger, Robert Campbell, Richard Caylor, George Long, Robert Lorenzo, Taylor North, Harold Pearce, Eugene Shick, Leonard Sprankle, David Williams, Thomas Williams, and Ronald Wingert. Left to right, up tlzr' sluirs: li, Shick, U, XYilliams, li. Runihiirger. YY. lleezcr, Mr. Boyd. aclviser. T, North, R, Lorenzo, J, liz11'1'o11. Doran Ihr' .vtu1r.v, right to Irfli nl. llarker, ll llzirnoff, R. Cainplicll, I., Sprun- kle, G. Long. D, fl1'lS5INill1. Foriy-.rf't't zz First mrs: Ii. Iludgc-. N. f'rissman, X. Stahlman, R. Klagiiilvy. R. Lorenzo, Swfmzfl rmu: ,I. Harrick. D, Schmidt, R. I.lNfIS1lj'.XY. Vt-ssuai. XY. Ott. Ii. I'n1'ker. Tlzirzl mis: If Murray. I , Iiish. 'If Iioyer. R. Ross, R. f'hi'cott. I . Clark. l'xUIH'llI rrzuz R. Sensvr. ,X. Nairn. -I, Iioycr. R. IYiIson, I,. Nairn. O, Nlillvr. Ii, XY:1lk, Mr. Sherk, lfifllz mic: S. -I, Startiff, KI, Iluaigg, .X, lIcKIiIlen. I,. Spranklc, R. I.asl1er, II. States. IJ. Heck. S. Scawu. ' I In Science C u . . . Studying the truth . . . prcjmriiig to become future scientists . . , learning the I77'OKQ7'CSS of science. Much of a stucIent's training is received outside the classroom. It is the major aim ofthe Science Club to give its members a better knowledge of scientihc problems and of the progress of science in the world of today. Since We are advancing so rapidly in the held of science, the club is able to present most interesting topics and experiments. Sometimes movies are shown, and occasionally a speaker is secured for the meetings. The Science Club, which meets the second Tuesday of every month, is under the guidance of Mr. Sherk. CFFICERS Clarence lvlurray .. ............ President Bert States ......... ..... N 'ice-President Martha I-Iaag ...A .......... S ecretary Robert Senser .... ...,.. T reasurer Farty-eiglzt Latin Club . . . LATIN CLUB . . . learning the habits and customs of the Roman people . . producing a club paper . . . unique from all other clubs. The Latin Club is one of the most outstanding and most active organizations in P.l-l.S. Under the auspices of the Roman gods, the club was organized in 1927 with the title, the Olympic Council. Since that time the club has followed certain traditions. Taking turns, the members at their homes, play host to the club each month. Students eligible for membership in the club are those taking Latin Ill and Latin IV. The first meeting of the year is held at P.l-l.S. and the following month at the home of Miss Brown, the club sponsor. Une of the high- lights of the meetings is the unique manner of having roll call. Each person present answers by a special Latin response, prepared beforehand. Entertainment patterned after the life of the Ancient Romans. The concluding event of the evening is a delightfully served Roman lunch. Twice a year, the members display their talents by publishing the club paper, The Fulmen jovisf' The editors of the first issue are the Seniors while the ,luniors are editors of the last issue. The gala event of the year is the Roman banquet. This picturesque convention gives the members a glimpse of Roman life for a brief time. Dressed in togas, reclining on luxurious couches, served by slaves, CFreshman Latin studentsj and dining on luscious Roman foods, the club fully enjoys this festive event. Thus the Latin Club has effectively combined amusement with education. Qfficers for the club are: Raymond Tronzo, President, Genevieve l-limes, Vice President, Joyce Alexis, Secretaryg Shirley l-laire, Treas- urer. Seated: Ray Vliilcolt, Bliss Brown, Rayinonrl Tronzo, Ramona Del.ancy, Guy W'ilson, Slaiztliiigi Shirley Hairc, Genevieve Hiines, Nancy Lonrlon, Joyce Alexis, Jean Rankin, Bliss Boles. F011 y-nine 6 Sr'r1lr'1fiD. Ott, li. Ott. D, Beck. R. llarsliall, lioyut. l. Il. Geist. SIIIIIIFIAIIJLII lf. Sllllltl-L'I', ll. flraw- i ford, bliss Helen Rlankovicli, B. Boyd. ll. Colkitt, C lXlolter, .X. Yillt-la, ll. Johnson. Cercle Francais Corresponding with French friends . . . singing the language' . . , playing French games . , . stimulating interest in French customs. Le Cercle Francais, popularly know as the French Club, originated in the year l9Z7. To be eligible for a membership in the club, a student must have complet- ed his second year of French or be taking it at the time of membership. This year, French I students having an average of eighty-eight or above, are also eligible for membership. The club meetings are held on the fourth Monday of every month in the homes of the various members. The business meetings are usually conducted in French. At these meetings, reports, dealing with some phase of French life, are prepared and presented by appointed committees. French games and songs are also part of the program. The purpose of this organization is to promote a feeling of camaraderie among the members and to stimulate interest in the French language, customs, and cul- ture. in French and French-speaking for speaking French, to encour- a good time. The aim of the club is to interest other people nations, to provide an opportunity outside of class age the members' interest in French, and to have The faculty sponsor for the organization is Miss Helen Mankovich. The ofhcers for the current year 1945-46 are: ' ......... Doris Beck President ............ Vice President .......... ..... R obert Colkitt Secretary-Treasurer .... e.... W illiam Ott Fifty O O O , Spanish Club . . . Speaking the language . . . studying Pan-American ideals . . . visiting with Latin- American friends. El Club Espanol was organized four years ago by students who were studying Spanish. Its purpose is to further the interest of its members in the Spanish language and culture, as Well as to promote better understanding of our Latin'- American neighbors. The meetings are held in the homes of club members on the fourth Tuesday of every month. The club purpose is carried out by conducting the business meeting in Spanish, playing games and singing Spanish songs, listening to records of Spanish conversation, working Crucigrams or crossword puzzles, and reading the Inter-American Magazine. At one of its meetings this year, the club had as its guest Charlotte Cooper, who told them many interesting things about Ecuador Where she lived for seven years. Members prepared a handbook which contains all the information pertaining to the club. They also purchased pins in the form of Mexican coins. Another of this club's activities was the presentation of the Pan-American Day program for chapel in April. The officers are: President, Louise Ferringerg Vice President, Don Schmidtg SecretaryfTreasurer, Jeannine Means. Through the Spanish Club, members do their small part to promote Pan- Americanism. Rott' min: Lester hlL'CiOIl2l1.fl0, Ronald Spmnklc, Don Iiarnoff, Ray Chilcott. Rott' tivo: Don Schmidt, Mary ffatherint: Gaston. Marion Rolls, Miss Hctagcr, Jack Anderson, Betty Mack, Betty Grafiius. LeRoy Hclager. Roberta llaginley, Sianrlingz .-Xlrnutla Wplfgong, Jeannine Means, Louise Fer- ringer, Joyce Alexis, Jean Lyke, .Kenneth jones, Bob Lorenzo, Gene Rumbarger, Keith Walk. Fifty-one Co Sffznrlingi J. Dawson, F, Eclwurcls, I, Crummy. Siliing: bliss Straitiff, llrs. Smith, B. Iicklund. mmercial Club . . . Discussing the problems of business . . . enjoying initiation . . , learning to be competent, dependable, and trustworthy. The Commercial Club, which proudly boasts of sixty-four members, has the distinction of being the largest club in school. The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in the different types of com' mercial work, to encourage students to develop a better personality, and to pro- mote a spirit of co-operation among its members. During the progress of the meetings, the members study and interpret articles concerning problems of business. Frequently, talks are given by various members. First rare: R. Smith, P. l.eastm-, ff. Dunmirc, E, Parker. H, Hubba. I4 Miller. RI, l.azorcak. R. K1't7II1L'I'. 501707111 row: D, Blank, lf, I. Klein. Bl. Kaiylor, li. Hariicttc. D, Rotolo, I.. Kunsvlniun, D. Snyder, li, Bcckcr, IC, Bair, G. Mclicc, Il. Rank, A, XVinehcrg, IDA Ott, Fifty-liao First row: D. Gallurztitli, H. Dunkel, lll. Sibley, D, llvvley, K. Dubensky, KI. Allsip, J. Beyers. Scrmzfl ww: M. llush, ll. XVlI1ClJCl'g, BI. Gumbert, XY. North, N. Torrcnce, N. lil'l1lll, I.. Guzzy, D. Dubenslay, T Bair, l.. Spmw, J. Rcecl, D. Hiritz. A social spirit, which is necessary in a business world, is encouraged in the monthly meetings. The minor social contacts, made possible during meetings of the Commercial Club, serve as a foundation for broader contacts to be made later. The annual Christmas party, which was held in December, was a great suc- cess. Juniors, Seniors, and student teachers are eligible for membership in this club. The new members are initiated into the club each year. A few of the theatrically inclined members sometimes entertain the rest by presenting a play. This year the club was sponsored by Mrs. Smith and Miss Straitiff. The officers for the year were: james Crummy, President, loan Dawson, Vice President, Barbara Ecklund, Secretary, Florence Edwards, Treasurer. Fifst row: B. Grufllus, lXl. Depp, C. Trelmrne, A. Campbell, B. Karin, N, Allcnlmugli, N. lX'To0t, G. Petrick. Second row: QM. Bluscatell, E. Glass, P. Henry, D. Dilts, T. Payne, li. Hocli, Third row: W. Wolfe, E. Ncllcnry, L. Heitzenrater, D. Means, P. Clark, J. Guliugan, A. Neal, J. Means. Fifly-lliwr Seated: B. Hamilton, P. Leasurc, B. Rank, M. Sibley, H. Hobba, Bliss lvlonroe, Miss Barchie. Standing: L. Fike, M, Blose, B. Ecklund, TNI. Brolini, B. llorris, I. Crandall, L. Reed, R, Marshall, A, lylanfreclo, D. Galiagan, R. VVilson, E. Barnett, Y. DeLuca, T. Payne, P. Clark, B. Shirley, R. Powell, L. Geist, F. Smith Knot picturedj, Victory Club . . . Supporting Uncle Sam . . . promoting sale of stamps and bonds . . . learning responsibility in school. To promote the sale of War stamps and bonds is the purpose of the Victory Club. This club was organized during the war when many students and teachers wished to purchase war stamps and bonds in order that the school might receive credit. Every Tuesday morning a meeting is held in the Typing Room Where envelopes and papers are given out for the club members to record their sales. On Wednesday morning orders are taken. Between Wednesday and Thursday morning there is much activity going on in this club. A committee of cashiers count the money and make out orders for stamps to be purchased at the local post oflice. The very efficient club sponsor is Miss Mabel Monroe who has done much to encourage the sale of stamps and bonds. For the great service rendered to the school by this club, the students of P.H.S. express their appreciation. The club OEICCTS are: President, Bettie Rankg Vice President, Barbara Eckilunclg Cashiers: Helen Hobba, and Marilyn Sibley. Fifiy-four Camera Club . . . lncreasing their knowledge in photographic techniques . . . assisting Mr. Clark . . learning to make reprints . . . detwloping films. The Camera Club has continued through this school year with renewed vigor and activity. During the War, when photographic supplies were scarce, the meme bers did not Find much they could dog but, now that they are no longer restrictf cd, they can find many opportunities to increase their knowledge of photograph-yi The Camera Club aims to satisfy the interest of the boys and girls who have a definite ambition to take better than ordinary pictures, as well as to keep the members informed of the advances in modern photographic technique. Club members are permitted to use the dark room for developing pictures. The chem- icals and other supplies are furnished by the school. Regular meetings are held in the evening of the First Monday in each month. Sometimes additional meetings are called after school. Anyone who has a definite interest in photography may apply for membership in the club. A special tribute should be paid to Mr. Clark, the club sponsor, who has taken many of the pictures which appear in this issue of the Mirror and all of the pic- tures for the Hiliglits. The officers for the club are: Cameron Mumper, Presidentg Nancy Murray, Vice Presidentg Russell Ross, Secretary-Treasurer. if Sitting, Rizzo mir: S, Varlino. T.. J. Nairn. M, C. Gaston. li, lloyd, li, Kintcr. P. Vrissinaii, Y. Blolinaro, M. lirown. B, Clark. Nl. liennctl. Sliizirliiigz V. xlLllIl1Jl'I', R. Ross, N. Murray. Srrmzri mic: lb, llcpp. G, llimcs, Y. Dt-I.ura, KI. lltlllll, 1. Rankin, IJ, lmlliif, Nl, Nluscatt-ll. nl. -lorilon, l.. Hcitzeiiiuita-r, Nl. Allsip, N. Zufall. Tliirrl rms: S. Lytlic, IJ, Rotolo, Ii, XYil1ClJQl'g. R. Kroinvr, ll, Ott, 'lf Paym-. XXI. I.. liaffiicy, I, Staikitlcs, Il, Cessna. T. Klclhrinirk. Finirlli mic: I.. Sprankli-. li. Shick, S. Stroplos, X. Nlrklillt-n, U, Riclz, j. Vzipitziin-Ili. J. Cl'lllIllNy, J, Str-plielistni, Fifty-jivu First row: II, Reed, H. Cook, B. Hieitze11ra.tCr. J. Pierce, T. Smith, J. Bullets, G, Elbel, G. Dover- spike, R. Haag, H. Sherry, B. Liiigeiifelter, B. Iilkin, G. Elbel, Semnrl raw: J. Newberry, R, Postle- wziite, A. Williams, D. Yount, G. Work, M, Caylor, Snyder, D. Knox, H. States, V, Martin, A. lluninire, R. Knox. Future Farmers of America . . . improving their farming technique . , . studying farm problems . . . producing successful projects. This year, for the first time, Punxsutawney High School offered a course in Agriculture. The students enrolled in this course proudly organized themselves into the Chuckberk Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, national organi- zation of farm youth. The main purposes of this club are to interest more people in farming and to improve the farming technique of those already interested. By studying many phases of farming, the twentyfsix members receive a thorough understanding of farm problems and of their solution. Members are kept busy with their varied farm projects in which they apply the theories pre- viously studied. The projects include raising livestock and poultry, growing grain, and planting trees. For each successful project, the young farmers receive one credit. The goal for each member is to earn the club emblem. F.F.A. pins were also purchased. Mr. Mechling is the capable sponsor of this fine organization. The officers are: President, George Workg Vice President, Dick Yountg Secretary, Mildred Reedg Reporter, Donald Knox. Through Work and study in school and in their club, these young people are preparing to take their places as progressive and efficient farmers, lfifly-.vigxf Afviation Club . . . Building model planes . . . learning the latest in aeronautics . . . holding a contest each year. Since the world is becoming air minded, the Aviation Club began this yea with renewed vigor. Most of the members of the club have secret plans for be- coming pilots or for studying the theory of aeronautics. Although the club is practically made up of boys, We find two girls who would like to do a little cloud-hopping. These two girls, Helen Orr and Doris Lettie, have the respon- sibility of keeping the clubis Log. For those of you who are not air-minded, a Log is a record of achievements. Each year the club holds a contest in the spring, to decide which member shall have the honor of having contributed the best model plane. The grand prize this year is a free ride at the Grube Airport. During the course of the year, the club members were entertained by speakers who have made aviation their career. Moving pictures and special reports were also used to explain the Whys and Wherefores of Aviation. Mr. Mitchell is sponsor of the club. OFFICERS Keith Walk ...,...,...i...,..Y ....... P resident Helen Orr ,,,c.,,. . ....... Secretary Laird Boddorf .,.., ,,.,.. T reasurer ggi K .mr f if, Q .ff gan 1. .- . ,S a, - i Kneeling: R, Craft, D. Sprankle, R. Gruhe. H. Snyder. D. Gourley. D. Lettie, T, Boyer, R. YVingerl. H. Keller. SlIl7ltll7lgI H, Slicrry, L, Peoples. XY. llotter. R. Moller. ,l. Newton. li. Slicrry. l., Bodclorf. if Murray. K, VX'alk, H. Orr, D. Reitz. J. Stephenson, C, Krouse, L, Anderson, Cf Blotter, I. Davis, P, T.e:1sure. Fifly-si'f'mi 5' W. ew-.1 Firsl row: S. Carlino, li. Clark, Bliss Hetager, D. H-icks, F. Smith, TNI. L. Gaffney, Bliss Pifer, Svc- ond row: R. llarsliall, B. Alabran, H. ffaylor, R. Postlewaite, E. Hallman, Bliss Rranic, H. Kennedy, G. Cliambers, T. Smith, BI. Longo, P. Alcorn, J. Jordan, Bliss Vllebster, A. Blelchick, BI. Hleich. Homemaking Club . . . Learning to keep fit and look well . . . learning to conserve food and clothing. The purpose of the Homemaking Club is to provide an opportunity for train- ing in leadership, in social poise, and in sharing various activities. These activ- ities have included doing Red Cross work, assisting in serving dinners and teas, and in planning different types of social meetings for the club members. The Punxsutawney Homemaking Club is an affiliated member of the Pennsyl- vania and the American Home Economics Associations. A point system has been established to provide a fair basis for the award of the national Home Economics' pin to those club members who have contributed most to the progress of the local club. This year the activities of the club are under the sponsorship of Miss Pifer, Miss Hetager, and the Homemaking student teachers. Frances Smith, the Presi- dent of the local club, is also Vice President of the district organization of High School Home Economics Clubs. There is an annual meeting of the district organization at Indiana State Teach- ers' College, with our own club usually Well represented. Plans are being made for members of our club to attend the state conference in Pittsburgh this spring. The other officers are: Helen Kennedy, Vice President, Romayne Marshall, Secre- tary, and Barabara Clark, Treasurer. Any student who has been or is enrolled in a Homemaking class, is eligible for membership. Sitting: J. Baun, P. Lias, R. lylillcr, J. Muscatell, l.. Uullers, INT. C Sherk, R. Snyder, XXI. Kennedy, ll, linglc, l.. Rcams, D. Hewitt, l. Fensterniziker. Sffznrlingz TNI. lluterhaugli, li. Lcasure, J. Jorrlan, C. Pounds, H. Kaleina, LT. Anderson, BI. J. Limrick, P. Lloyd, G. Handel, N. North, J. Xvelier, R. Pearce, B. A. Reithmiller, G. KHHH. Fifly-eight lfimt row: M. Allsip. O. Miller, Y, lXl0llI1llI'0, N. Bloot, N, Zufall, VV. Dodson, M. Dr-pp, Blrs. YVCSL Svrzirzzl row: N. Kfurray, H, Dixon, YY. North, D. Burnoff, ll. Downie, L, Blcfreight. M. .'XII1l11'1ClSOIl, Dodson. Bl. Iiush, Thin! rms: P, Clark, li. Rank. l,, lfcrringer. G. Himcs. J. Dawson, li. Bennett, X. Torrencc, D, Hritz, E. Glass, M. Brooks, B. Means, P, Crissman, M. Harrick. Senior Tri-Hi-Y . . . Participating in Wcirltl Day of Prayer . . . establishing a spirit of good will . . socializing. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y strives to establish the spirit of good will and friendship among the girls. ln order to carry out this objective, the organization holds bi' monthly meetings in the Y.M.C.A. The girls are always ready and willing to serveg at every basketball or football game you will find them on duty selling candy, pennants, pencils, or corsages. This selling adds sums to their sweater fund. As a special incentive to challenge the group, a Bible Study Contest is held in February and March. These meetings brought forth some interesting and instructive discussions. In March, the members of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y had charge of a wlorld Day of Prayer in the school assembly. They explained the significance of the day and led the student body in singing hymns. The club has had frequent social affairs, among which was a Valentine Dance, held in the Y.lv1.C.A. The capable sponsor for the club is Mrs. West. Ofiicers for the year are: Bonnalyn Means, Presidentg Mae Amundson, Vice Presidentg Barbara Downie, Secretaryg and Dorothy Barnoff, Treasurer. lfifly-i1'iim l'ir.vI roiu: Y. DeT.uca. M, llcahl. P. Hairvey, XI. IC. Barclay, ll, Tibby, E. Kinter. Srrozzrl row: U, Gibson, li, Sibley. N, lit-inn-tl, J. Blogle, -I, l'rancl:1ll, M. Blose, P, l,ias, R. XYilson, Nl, Straitiff. R. Miller, IJ. Rupp. li. lloyd, R. Vollinson. Third rmvi .X. Manfreclo, -I, Reid, Null, S, Lyclick, C. Davis, P. Hutmire, Nl. llrunn, hi. Zeeflick, .X. liann, N. North, JX. XYolfgang, R. Sensor, IJ. llelricik, l., Hockin, L. Levy, Ii, Mrllciiry, C, Mrllifiiiy. .-X. Cipolla, J, Nusrtatell, N. McQuown. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y . . . Doing good deeds . . . loyal to friends , . . ready to help. The Sophomore TrifHi-Y is an organization of Sophomore girls Whose pur- poses are to develop a fine Christian character in each of its members and to be of use to the school and the community. This club, which was formed six years ago, has become increasingly popular with the girls. This group meets two Thursdays of each month at the Central Y.M.C.A. A committee, appointed at the beginning of the year, is in charge of the program for each meeting. Members study the Bible and have speakers on subjects which interest them. Not to be outdone by the older clubs, the Sophomore Trial-li-Y has been the sponsor of several dances. They have also held tureen dinners and a rummage sale. As part of their program of being useful to the community, these girls dis- tributed baskets of food and toys to needy families at Christmas. The club sponsor is Miss Marjorie Straitiff. The officers are: President, Barbara lioydg Vice President, ,lean Reid, Secretary, Mary Ellen Tibbyg Treasurer, Doramae Herrick. This club makes a Worthy contribution to the life of the school and community. Sixly Freshman Tri-Hi-Y . . . Freshman Tri-l-li-Y . , . exciting work . . . pleasant friendships . . . willing to be of service to the school and community. The Freshman Tri-l-li-Y consists of forty members this year. Using their slogan, pure thoughts, pure words, pure actionsi' as a guide, the girls try their best to live up to the high standards expected of Tri-l-lifY members. Each of the mem- bers endeavors to live up to the Trifl'li-Y pledge. To build a better World, Ready l must be, ln the place Where life doth find me, Holding fast, yet pushing on, Into glorious adventures, You, and l, and Godf' The group meets every other Monday evening in the local Y.M.C.A. Each program is under the leadership of an appointed committee who plan the enter' tainment for the evening. Group singing and performances, by our future con- cert pianists, hold a high place in the program. Many interesting discussions are held at the meetings, and various entertainments are enjoyed. During the holidays a very successful dance was held, which proved to be a delightful affair. lt was the Plaid Skirt and Shirtn dance with Harry james, Perry Como and Vaughn Monroe doing the honors on the juke box. Then, too, there was the informal initiation of the new members, which was a howling suc- cess. Mix all the meetings with a dash of gossip, a pinch of laughterf with a serious side, tooj and you'll have the Freshman Tri-l-li-Y girls rolled into one grand group. This year's sponsor is Mrs. Smith. The officers are: President, Shelly Schrecon- gostg Vice President, Lois Geist, Secretary, Leba Grossg Treasurer, Nancy Rum- barger. 1 ir'.vf mfs: F, Ellis. K. Gvrnat, F. Dilts. T., Gross, Seng L. Geist. Y. l'res.g G. .X, l unl:. S, Schrecon- gost. l'res,: G. .xl'lIlSlI'OIlg- ,l. Hell. M, Malts, SATIHIIZ' rozut l'. .xlllH1lIl, H Gibson, S, Hallett. N. Rtlruhargt-1'. Treasg Tl. Kesslur. ll. .Xuclt-rsnn. KI. Rrohni. J. l,ill. Y, Gall, S. Vraft. G, Marura. Thin! mtv: BI, E. Brzxuns, lf. Luzorcak. DI, Rlcliee. .X. Kurtz. J, Stivn-1'. Bl, Kcphurt, M. KlOIligOIIlCl'j', ll. Means. B. Tlrocious, l. Tliompson, Mrs, Smith, ll. flyers. Il. NLISC. ll, Bleich, if King, P. Smith, L. Jordan, M. Alimeno. Sixty-one i Jean liyke, Rliirilyn Ilrown, llaibaru Doxriiii-, li:ii'lmi':i Dixon. Lois BIci'i'i-iglil, -lean Redding. Sextet . . . Sptlrlcling froicex . . . talented singers . . . willing tuorlcers . . , tleseriing of pmise. The Sextet, under the capable supervision of Miss Esther J. Davis, is one of the outstanding musical organizations in our high school. The girls have met regularly for study and practice and have proved themselves talented singers. Throughout the year, they participated in many chapel programs and in addition, gave their services to various clubs in the community. ln February, they pref sented one of their most important and colorful programs when they sang cur- rent tunes by masters of modern music. The Progressive Study Club invited them to sing at one of their meetings. The contribution was so greatly appreciated that the club requested encores. The captivating voices are set off by the girls' re- freshing and cheerful appearance. These accomplished singers, some of whom plan to continue their study of music after graduation from high school, are def serving of commendation. To a popular and meritorious group, ,lean Lyke, Bar- bara Downie, Marilyn Brown, Lois McCreight, Barbara Dixon, .lean Redding, and their sponsor, Miss Davis, We wish the best of luck. Sixty-two The Choir . . . Tone and quality . . . ready and willing to provide music . . . largest singing unit in the school. We are proud of our Choir. It is not only the largest singing unit in our school, but also is one of the most active organizations. Music by the Choir is an integral part of the Christmas Program, Baccalaureate Service, and Commencement Program held in the auditorium each year. The Choir is composed of students who desire an opportunity to develop their skill in singing. Try-outs are held at the beginning of the year and those who pass the test become members of the Choir. To achieve the best results in singf ing, attention is placed on tone, quality, Word expression, and breathing. It is through consistent work and excellent cooperation that the Choir is such a success. Every Tuesday and Friday practice is held under the capable super- vision of Miss Esther lane Davis. The group meets regularly and studies diligent- ly at each meeting. An outgrowth of the choir is the Girls' Sextet and the Boys' Double Quartet, Since its formation eight years ago the Choir has become an increasingly im- portant part of our school life. Officers for the current year are: President, Lois McCreightg Vice President, Marilyn Browng Secretary, Phyllis Gahagan. First mrs: I. Thompson. I.. Hish. I'. Antlerson. DI. IYhitest-Il. IJ, Kintcr. I.. Gt-ist, L. Iiianco, TNI, A. Ilarrick, IJ. Ileck. If. Rt-itz. A. Pennington. D. Gallmniitli. A. Astorino. B. Kumi, I.. I:CI'1'Il1gCI', Second' mic: 1. Rcclcling, II, Downie, BI. Sylv. Y. Gull. M, Brown. M. Guilfoyle, R. IYiIson, D. XVard, ,I Iioycr, A. Kurtz, P. Smith, T. Payne, P. Gaxlmguii, N. London, I . Dodson, A. Kunn, Tltiwl row: Bliss Davis, Ii. Alcllcnry. bl. I.yke, G. XViIson, R, Senst-r. I., Bish, H. Iloutliit, C, I7cI.atIurantt-y, II. Dixon, I., lXIcCrcigI1t, IV. Crt-sock. Sixty-three llajowftlrztz IC, Glass, D. Iiarnoff, IXI. Diehl, I3. Rank, J. Zeiclers. Drum Zllajorz D. Lottie. Band, left to right: Ii. Boclclorf, II Hoiris, J. Newton, A, Nairn. J, Davis, VV. Iiyerly, J. Galiagan, I . Iiisli, IS, Senscr, D. Kearney, D. VVilson, R, VVilson, S. Strop los. R. iliilcoll, L. Nairn. I., Iiullers, XV, Grcsock, IJ, Lukehurt, J. Rleneely, J. Alexis, IC. McHenry, G, Kann, J. Muscatcll, I Kennedy, IJ. Sclimiclt. If I,L'I.l1LNlI'llIliV, RA Ross. l'. Carlton, M, Gaffiiey, I., Bianco. Il. Iiann, VV. Barron, II. Ifreas, T. Iioyei I.. IICIl2CIlI'1llL'I'. T. Payne, I.. Hockini Rrvirg Mr. lit-ck, IV, Dodson. J. Wolfe. BI. Musvatell. Miss Ificliler. S ' B d CTUOT an . . . l OUR BAND . . . intricate formation and drills . . . snappy marches . . . splendid cooperation. The Band this year was undoubtedly the best in the history of our school. We boast of a fine, well-drilled musical organization. We are, however, not unmind- ful of the fact that much of the excellence is due to the fine leadership of the director, Mr. Beck, who, by his constant interest and enthusiasm, set a standard for us all to follow. The Band performed intricate drills at all football games. We feel sure that their playing The Notre Dame Song had a share in the victory at the DuBois- Punx'y game. Members of the Band accompanied the veterans at the Armistice Day parade and willingly helped the Firemen with a very successful Halloween celebration. The Band members have sponsored several community waste paper drives. With the money received, they added precious sums for the purchase of new uniforms. They hope to appear in their dazzling uniforms next fall. The successful drills performed at the football games are due to the untiring effort of Miss Eichler. To the Band of 1946, we extend our wishes for a happy and successful year. QFFICERS President .,..,.,,,,,.........,..,.,...,,,....,,, .......... R obert Senser Secretary-Treasurer . .. .,,,... Evelyn Mcl-Ienry Librarian ,.,,........,,..,..,, .....,..,. L aird Boddorf Student Director ..., ...,., D enzel Wilson Drum Major ......,. ......... D oris I.ettie Sixty-four l 1 Junior Band . . . A flare of trumpets . . , ti roll of drums . . . CLLTHCSI workers . . . tufwuiciiig rapidly. One of the newest musical organizations in Punxsutawney High School is the junior Band under the direction of Mr. Williani Beck. This group is composed of those students who take instrumental lessons and who hope to join the Senior Band in the future. It was organized by Mr. Beck in the spring of 1945. The primary purposes of the junior Band are to accustom its members to play- ing with a group and to provide a feeder for the Senior Band. As members be- come skilled on their instrument, they are transferred to the Senior Band. This organization practices every Thursday afternoon. It has appeared in chapel several times and has always received hearty approval. Next fall it will march with the older band at the football games. After the new uniforms arrive for the Senior Band, the Junior Band will ref ceive the present ones. lts members worked side by side with Senior Band mem- bers in the paper drives to secure funds for new uniforms. We are proud of this organization which has already earned itself a place in the musical activities of P.l-l.S. Dirvrtor: 1111 Beck. Rim' 1: KI. Craft, F. xYlilll'lll11Il. Y. Harl, S. Hair, T. Glass, D, Kronicr, Ii, llrocious, B, Otto Kms 2: Left to right-If Klziruca, E. Ferrari, l'l.IIiLlglllNi1IliC, R, Brown, DI, Iiiiibcrg, T, llerctlitli, II, Gross, T. Boyer Ron' 5: Ireft to riglilfli Ifwicht, l.. Rish, D, l'lCltCl'llNlIl, P, Barlctta, R. llarlc-lla, Sl, Brown, 114 Sinilli. Ron' 4: R, Alexis I H. Sherry, D. Fox, Tr, luoples, K. WVachoh. Slrnuling: D. Shaffer, li. Stewart, YV, Barron, J. Wlork. Sixty-Jive ln fuictory or defeat, loyalty still is the song we raise to Punxsutawney High School and its teams. We realize that victory is not the important thing, but zhat athletics offer far more in way of 'recreational values. A healthy mind and a healthy body, the ability to attain skill and rhythm in work, good sports- manship, and co-operation, all help prepare us physi- cally and mentally for the tasks of the future. It is with deep loyalty that we pay tribute to our coaches. our football and basketball teams, our cheerlead- ers, drum majorettes, flag swingers, gym teams and the many other groups which are included in our plan for sports. To you, the song we raise, is yet one of loyalty and trust. John Coleman, Head Cofzchg George VVest, Assistant Coach, Clifford Doney, Assistant Coach. Sixty-six Sports O 0 NTU you loyalty still is the song we mise l Front row: Foach. John Coleman, R, Pifer, J. YanDyke, S. Scava. VV. Cole. E. illatts, Slfmrling: Ll. Stakicles. VV. Heekentlorn, nl. VVazcllc, ll, Nethercoat, R. Folkitt. Basketball . . . Sjrlcntlitl sportsnictnslrijz . . . spirit of friendly riifctlry . . . fast mowing . . . smooth and tricky. The basketball season closed with the same intense interest with which it opened. Like the football team, only more so, the P.l-l.S. Cage Club was un- predictable. Despite the fact that the Cagers'l had only five victories against their twelve losses, our 1946 Basketball team battled bravely against great odds. The hi-light of the season was the exciting Brookville game. At the end of the first half the visitors were leading Z2 to 12. However, the Chucks returned to the floor for the second half completely rejuvenated, and, after an exciting exi- hibition of 'fast team work, topped the visitors 30 to 29. The visitors made a bas-- ket just as the whistle blewg but, because there was a disagreement in the decision, the referee was given authority to decide. Brookville was granted a one-point victory, 31 to 30. Another basketball game that proved to be thrilling was the second match be- tween DuBois and PunX'y. Through the early part of the game, Punxly raced ahead by a few points, and, at times, even tied with the Beavers. Thrills upon thrills came when the lead changed hands three times in the last two minutes of the game. The crowd either screamed or groaned every time a basket was made. Finally DuBois steamed ahead by five points, but only to have Punxly gain two more. Thus an exciting game ended with the Chucks', losing-27 to 30. The team trained faithfully during the entire season and is deserving of our highest praise. Sixty-eight Junior Varsity Basketball . . . Creclitable showing . . . a will to win . . . steady aggressifveness. Starting off the season by uncorking some very clever passing and floorwork, the lunior Varsity team gave us something to remember. Cut of nineteen starts, they lost only Five games. Most of the games were played as preliminaries to the regular games. Although these contests usually are not too closely followed, this year they gave the fans many exciting and absorbing moments. Some of the games were nip and tuck throughout, with one team and then the other leading. Wlietlier they Won or lost, We are justly proud of our junior Varsity. With the promise of a strong varsity team for next year, the junior Varsity completed a highly successful season. 1 H, Bleich. R, Linclszly, J. Rimcr, I.. Hetager, XV. llcezer, D. Felterman, ll, Robinson, YY, Cessna J. Hilliard. W. Ott. Sixly-Il1'nc With high hopes and grim determina- tion, the 1946 football squad pushed through FOOT. a trying schedule and arose victorious three times. Usually on the losing side, the Chucks with a sudden surge of power, ended the season in a blaze of glory. The record books fairly hummed with the surf prise victory over DuBois. Before the sea' son's record crowd of 4,000 football fans, I. R. Quigg 2. J. Boyer 3. D. Donlavage 4, E. Barilar 5. L. Peoples 6. I. Rimer 7. G.Heitzen1'ater 13. W, Heckendorn 8. VV. Cole 14. P. Nase 9. R.Reitz 15. I.Harrick 10. F. Barclay 16. C. 1NIumper 11. H. Bleich 17. S. Scava 12. J. Staikides 41, D. Carrick Seventy BALL the squad added a fitting climax with a 32-O score. The passing, blocking, tackling, rushing, everything in the book of rules, was maneuvered with perfection. We came out with flying colorsg we Won the Beachuck Trophy - who could say it was not a successful year? Congratulations to Coach Coleman and the 1946 Football squad. Seventy-one 26. M. Quigg 27. T, Brurnbaugli 28. R. Long 29. G. Carrick 30. D. Robinson 31. G. Work 32. R. Lowmaster 33. C. Stewart IS, T. Heckendorn 34. H. Sherry 10, R. States 35. W. Cessna 20. P. Kotula 36. J. Gagliardi 21, J.Cz1pit11nelli 37. J. Spinelli 23. B.Hcitzcnra1er 38. R. Sprankle 24. K.Nca1 39. F. Lazorcak 25, J. Hilliard 40. P. Lester Patty Crissman, Gloria Petritik, Vlvlllllll North, Flora Belle Dodson, Head Clzm'rlr'u1lf'1'.' liletinor Kintcr, hlzirilyn Brown, li'illilJll1'11 Downie Cheerleaders . . . Dependable . . . peppy . . . leading the cheers . . . adding zest to the pep rallies Rain or shine, warm or cold, you'll always find the Cheerleaders out there in front leading the football or basketball players on to victory. These well trained performers work the year around to attain such skills as they exhibit at all our athletic contests. Ever smiling and ever faithful, these girls de- serve our highest praise. They have won the admira- tion of the entire school for their pep and determina- tzon. Much thanks should be given their director, Miss Rentschler, who through her untiring efforts made it possible for the girls to obtain the skill and rhythm which they possess today. Cheerleaders Flora Bell Dodson .tt... Head Cheerleader Barbara Downie Patty Crissman Wilma North Gloria Petrick Marilyn Brown Eleanor Kinter Nancy Murray Scrfrrufy-Iwo E 1 Doris Lottie, Drum .llajorx Bettie Rank, Dorothy liarnoff, lftlu-l Glass JPZIIIIIQ' fr-iilvrs, Marin- lim-anhl, .lrrnlmlif .l,Ir1j0r1'z'11', Drum Majorettes . . . Rhythm . . . twitling ability . . . skill . . . cultling zip to the band. A pleasing sight to high school students is that of their high stepping, broad smiling Drum Majorettes. These girls have snappy rhythm, twirling and tumbling ability which adcl color and zip to the Band. Baton twirling requires a great deal of skill for it means hours of constant practice. These peppy girls are led by Doris Lettie, the chamf pion twirler of the team. To Marie Deahl go the laurels for tumbling. Her hackhencls are one of the wonders of our high school. The students of P.H.S. heartily congratulate this team of hard-working girls for their faithful and cap- ahle performances. Hats off! to Miss Rentschler who macle it possible for the girls to present a Wonderful appearance at all times. Drum Majorettes Doris Lettie .....,, ...,,,.t,..,,,,,,. D rum Major Marie Deahl .....,,.,,.... Acrobatic Majorette Dorothy Barnoff Bettie Rank Ethel Glass -leanne Zeiclers Swcrlly-i111'cc Girls' Gym Team . . . The Gym Team consists of a group of girls who are especially talented in danc- ing, tumbling, marching and other gymnastic skills. The group was organized last year to provide entertainment between the halves of our athletic events. At the end of each year these girls form the framework for a Physical Education Demon' stration which is presented for the parents. The Gym Team is a popular organ- ization with the school and the public. They, too, are under the capable direcf tion of Miss Rentschler. lntra-Mural Managers . . . This group comprises the Ubrainsl' for all girls' intra-mural athletics. It is their duty to ofliciate, score, time, arrange game schedules and manage equipment. Sometimes they are even called upon to act as substitutes in the game. Qften the work is most confusing, but it affords an excellent opportunity for developing leadership. Credit and praise should be given this group for duties they so willingly per- formed. Seventy-four l.1lL1I'i'llil Heitzenralcr, The-olu Paiyiiv, Lucillr- Hockin Swiss Flag Swingers . . . Grace . . . ease ...flowing flags. . . adding color to the parade. Something new has been added-and it certainly proved its worth! The Swiss Flag Swingers is a new organiaztion in our high school. The three girls, Lauretta l-leitzenrater, Lucille l-lockin, and Theola Payne, spent many hours of practice in order to develop the grace and ease needed in their work. The art of flag swinging requires skill. As in baton twirling, much time must be spent in practice. ' These girls, with their flowing flags, have given new color to our band drills. They are under the direction of Miss Rentschler. Coach . . . HELEN j. RENTSCHLER Director of Health and Pliysical Education for Girls Severity-five Girls' Intra-Mural Sports Basketball Track and Field Meet 9 1 Girls' Intra-Mural Sports .S I Field H ockey Volleyball The underclassmen of P.H.S. study industriously so that someday they too may graduate. They strive daily to keep their goal in view. In the classrooms, they go to work with a will to obtain this end. In the clubs, they never shirk their duties. ln athletics, they want wholesome recreation to adapt them to the trials of life. They aim to keep their desires of achievement aloft, but nevertheless attainable. The one purpose is to live such a useful and purposeful life that they may raise the standards of the world to a new, long-hoped for height. So to these under- classmen, who are 'lstanding by, we offer our places tn hope that they may uphold the ideals that have been set by us and others who have gone before. Iuniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Seventy-ciglit Underclassmen . . Study is our motto, and we never shirk 7 7 Junior Class Officers . . . Xllllby Harry, 'l'f'r'r1.vi4r1'i',' Paul Nast-, Il7'f'A'l-llI'lIl,' Rirliarfl Rc-itz, Virr'-P1'z'.vif1r'11l,' Myrna Depp, Sr'r'1'1'lury Cuol IYil'lUl'L'flJ. JUNIOR CLASS We, the ,lunior Class, are eagerly looking forward to becoming Seniors and as- suming the responsibility that was theirs. As a class, we have worked diligently in the hope of realizing our ambition. We feel well equipped to meet the prob- lems which will confront us next year. Already plans for the future begin to occupy our minds. Vile are the ones to carry onf' We know we can and will! Sophomore Class Officers . . . Slflllllllllyf ,lost-pli Ha1'rick, Prfsiflvizr, Sf'fm'f1': llarlmaia lloyd. SUrrrirfii'y,' John Davis, TI'COSZl7'C'l',' YYillizxm Vols. l'lI'I'-PI'f'.Yfllll1Zf. Efgmy UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Row lfphyllis Alcorn, Mary llargaret Allsip, Laverne Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Earl Arm- strong, Anna llarie Astorino, Zelda Bair, Thelma Bargerstock. Row 2-John Barker, Donald Barnorf, Nancy Barry, Nick Batina, VVilliam Beezer, llartha Behm, Sara Behm, llarie Bennett, Row 3-Mary Jean Bennett, Francis Bish, June Boyer, Thomas Boyer, Velma Bracken, Milford Broeious, John Brocious, Marilyn Brown. Row 4-Jean Byers, YVilliam Cameron, .Xnabel Vampbell, Sara Carlino, Lily Carlson, Hazel Cay- lor, Ray Chilcott, Barbara Clark. Row 5-Pauline Clark, Doris Jean Caylor. XVayne Coleman, George Colkitt, Robert Colkitt, Ralph Foon, Earl lfonclron, James lfmmer. Row 6-Robert Crawford, Leroy Cressley, Dan frissman, Norma Crissman, Patty Crissman, Joan Dawson, Myrna Depp, Donna Dilts. Row 7-Blaine Dinger, livelyn Dinger, VVilla llae Dodson, Ruby Dunlap, Charles Dunmire, Flor- ence Edwards, Dorothy lilbell, Ruth Iilbell. Row 8iXaney Iilkin, Rachel Farbo, .-Xnnabell Fetterhoff, Lois Fike, Robert Fitzgerald, Diane Forrest, Leona Frampton, Robert Frazier. Row 9-Leonard Fulmer, Dorothy Gahagan, Jae- queline Gahagan, Dorothy Galbraith, Angeline Gattuso, Ethel Glass, Richard Gourley, Betty Graftius. Row 10-Ann Gresock, .Xnnabell Gresoek, Shirley Haire, Burton Heitzenrater, Lauretta Heitzen- rater, Muriel Henry, Peggy Henry, Leroy Hetager. Row 11iRussell Hetrick, Bernard Himes, Gene- vieve Hinies, Wanda Hinderliter, Louise Hoeh, Louise Hodge, Betty Hoeh, Iilva Horner. Row 12-Doris Hritz, Clara H-uey, Bonnie Jean Huff, Charles Hunter, Iisther Irwin, Dale Jolm- son, Robert Johnson, VVilliam Jose. Row 13-Mary Louise liaylor, Jean Kennedy. Donabell Kinter, Emma Jean Klein, Iidwin Knarr, John Kovalyak, Bernard Kunsehnan, Marie Kvashnoek. Row 14--Doris Jean Lettie, Betty Jean Limrick, Nancy London, Ruby London, George Long, llary Longo, Robert Lorenzo, Roberta Maginley. ,gt V - :g. ,MQ . V 5, iy 3 WJ 2 VAI, :V Y te. briefed i 2132i f ii eflfg Eighty-one G -'fi t,y,t 4465 W . . ' 4:- Q M? 'je V .K ., ky . F f ll 5, ,AJ fl -,Aw .K f 4 .Q V H , yy .fav-NM, , I Lryz 1 , , K ,ggi Q V L . .V-E: 1 N' , i - ,, ' 'F ' r im, 5 , , ,Fi 5 ' Q .,:--'E: 5 ' . ff' ftgfliziffi h t ' Q as Q K' F 'H gt' J' ,Q A J an L. zvq ni M it 'ff t are , ra . 1- ff, ,V f 'Q A- ' i'- ' Eighty-two Row 1-Richard llallory, Romayne llarshall, Lois Martz, lVilda llartz, Burke Maze, Thomas McCormick, Robert 1IeCraeken, lietty Lou Mc- Cully. Row 2iPaul lNIcGee, Evelyn McHenry, lkluriel McHenry, Gertrude lX1cQuown, Dorothy lkleans, Virginia lklolinaro, lXIary Mondi, Nancy ltloot. Row 3-Charles Motter, Robert Motter, Darrell Mottern, Clarence llurray, Nancy Murray, Mar- tha Muscatell, Laura Nairn, Paul Nase. Row 4-Arlene Neal, Kearney Neal, Betty Noga- cek, Taylor North, VVilliam Ott, Joe Palmer, Theola Payne, Gladys Peace, Row 5-Fannie Pearce, Gloria Petriek, William Pifer, Roberta Postlewaite, Jean Rankin, Bill Reed, Luetta Reitz, Dick Reitz. Row 6-hlargaret Rhodes, Ethel Richardson. Mabel Roberson, Jean Rosborough, Russell Ross. Dorothy Rumrnel, Bernice Ruthstrom, Don Schmidt. Row 7-Merenia Schroek, Robert Shaffer, Harry Sherry, Eugene Shiek, llarie Sivanich, Bobby Smith, Frances Smith, Ida Smith. Row 8-Charles Smouse, Elvin Snyder, Gerald Snyder, Ruby Snyder, Leonard Sprankle, Richard Sprankle, Nancy Stahlman, VVilliam Stahlman. Row 9-John Stephenson, Jean Thomas, Connie Treharne, David Vanderpool, James VanDyke, Allen Vllachob, Keith VValk, Dorothy Ward. Row 10-Jules Wazelle, Lawrence White, Jean W'hitesell, hlax VVilliams, Tom Williams, Ronald Wingert, Wilma W'olfe, George VVork. Row ll4XIartha Yeager, Dick Yount, Josephine Zawansky, Jeanne Zeiders, Nancy Zufall, Fred Albanito, Glenn Anderson, llarjorie Anderson. Row 12-Charles Astorino, Evelyn Bair, Blildred llaran, Andrew Baranieh, llary Elizabeth Barclay, John Barron, Clara Barone, June Baun. Row l3fLenore Beatty, Bill Beck, Nancy Ben- nett, Nancy Betts, Herman Bleieh, Madelyn Blose, Laird Boddorf, Joan Bowman. Row 14-Barbara Boyd, James Boyer, Florence llrish, Doris Brosius, Howard Brocious, Lois Brocious, Charles Broring, Tom Brumbaugh. Row l-llary Bruno, Guy Buck, Lueienne liullers, Dolly Burkett. Elaine liurkett, Bonnie Bush, Lois liuterluaugli, Bob fainplvell. Row 2-Max Caylor, llill Cessna, Evelyn Chain- lmers, Raymond Charles, Mary Ann Cliuclivara, Angeline Cielo, Angela Vipolla, Frank Clark. Row 3-Bill Cole, Rutli Collinson, XYillJur Con- rad, Juines Conratli. Louise Couch, Roger Craft, Joy Crandall. Ralston Furry. Row 4-Claire Davis, Deniaris Davis, Gwendolyn Davis, John Davis, Marie Dealil, Valerie DeLuea, lllanelie Depp, Lucille Depp. Row Sfxvilllillll Depp, Blarjorie Dickson, livelyn Dilts, .Xrlene Dinger, Jay Dobson, Tlionias Dod- son, David Donlavage, Xvllllillll Dubensky. Row 6'lN'llllCOllIl Dunkel, Gettie lidmiston, lid- ward lignatowski, Glenn Ijlbel, Sara limlierg, Gerald Iivans, Julie Fairman, George Farcus. Row 7-Richard lfera, liarl Ferari, Donald liet- ternian. Klarybelle Fineli, Jolm Firnient, lflveen lfisli, Darwin Fox, Myron lfreedline. Row 8-llertha Gibson, Joan Geist, Phyllis Gaha- gen, Ijrnia Jean Giest, Mary Louise Goinola, Mercedes Guilfoyle, James Guzzy, Robert Haag. Row U-David Forrest, livelyn Hallman, Patricia Hanna, Joe Harrick, Carl Hauek, Darl Hauek, Peggy Harvey, Richard Havrilla. Row l0fDonald Hawk, Joe H-eberling, Tom Heekendorn, Bob Heitzenrater, Doraniae Hetriek, Raymond Hetrick, Dorotlia Hiekok, Laura Hiekok, Row llwDiane Hicks, lfliarles Hilliard, Jizn Hil- liard, Doris Himes, liva Hinies, Donald Hinder- liter, Robert Hinderliter, Lucille Hockiu. Row 12-Bobby Hogan. Albert Homan, Paul Hoover, Audrey Howard, Phyllis Hfutinire, Eleanor lrwin, Jewell Islnnan, Dan Janies. Row I3-Jack Johnson, llolmhy Jones, Jean Jor- dan, Helen Kaleina, Audrey Kann, Robert Keller, Lorraine Kennedy, Marian Kennedy. Row 14-lileanor Kinter, Donald Knox, Harriet Kopp, lYalter Krawzky, Thomas Kraynak, lfarl Kunsellnan. Lois Kuntz, Francis Lazorcak. V A , ,A . , ,, ,, . D si K fb V A I I ml: A' 'liii l 3? Eighty-lhree l?w'E'N 1 , I it Eighty-four Row 1-Clark Leasure, Eleanor Leasure, Patricia Lereh, Lois Levy, Robert Lewis, Peggy Lias, Ray- mond Lindsay, Robert Lingenfelter. Row 2-Patricia Lloyd, Betty Loekard, Eileen London, Jack London, Bob Long, Helen Lorelli, Dorothy Love, Gene Love. Row SM-John Lowmaster, Richard Lowmaster, Donald Lukehart, Shirley Lydiek, Betty Black, Robert Mahan, Adeline Manfredo, Helen Manner- berg. Row 4-Betty Lee 1lZ1l1llCl'S, Yernon llartin, Annu Martino, Gene llartz, Mervin Martz, Caesar Maruca, Robert Eugene Matts, Phyllis hlauk. Row S-lklary lXlcDo11ald, Lester MeGonagle, liar- bara McHenry, Cecilia BlcHenry, l.Villian1 Mr- Henry-, Helen McKee, joan Mellillen, John llc- Millen. Row 6--hlux hlellillen, lllarilyn 3lcQuown, Sara hleans, Shirlie hleans, l'wl'lll1ClS llennetti, C0llCCll1l hlieale, Gwyn hliehael, Ruth lyliller. Row 71xYll'glI1l21 Rliller, Philip llilliron, XVilli:1n1 hlilliron, Clyde lliniek, Blarilyn Blitehell, Jeanne Mogle, Laura Ann llohney, Clay Mottern. Row 8-Jeannine hluscatell, jean Neal, Mark Nethereoat, Mervin Nichols, Betty Noerr, Naomi North, Virginia Oliver, Margaret Ann Park. Row O-Della Pearce, James Pearce, Albert Peffer, Yasil Peles, Robert Peron, Richard Perry, Peggy Ann Postlewaite, Robert Powell. Row Ill-Ruth Powell, Richard Quigg, Lois Reams, ,lean Redding, Kathleen Reid, Lois Jean Reid, Delbert Reitz, John Richards. Row ll-Jack Ri111er, Ryman Robinson, liugene Rumbarger, Doris Rupp, Helen Salsgiver, Patty Sehreeongost, Rlary Jane Schupp, Ruth Senser. Row 12-Donald Shaffer, Dorothy Shaffer, limo- gene Shaffer, George Shaffer, Harry Dale Shaffer, Richard Shaffer, Patricia Sherry, Elmer Shick, Row 13-Ruth Shields, Ruby Shirey, Mary Fath- erine Shirk, Marian Shumaker, Elizabeth Sibly, Donald Sloniger, Anna Belle Smith, Helene Smith. Row 14fMarian Smith, Sam Smith, Thomas Smith, Delores Smouse, Diane Snyder, Joyce Snyder, june Snyder, Norman Snyder. Row l-Ruth Snyder, Velma Snyder, Dorothy Spenser, Blarian Spenser, Joe Spinelli, Ronald Sprankle, VVillian1 Startzell, Harold States. Row 2-lNIary States, Anthony Stello, James Stel- Io, Charles Stewart, Dorothy Stitler, lithel Claire Straitiff, Robert Swanson, Lorraine Stuchell. Row 34Paul Territo, llary Ellen Tihhy, An- thony Yillella, Margaret Watson, Fred Weber. jean VYeber, Iidwarcl XYeiss, Thomas VVesd0ck. Row 4-Alan Whitaker, lildavee White, Avon VVillian1s, David VVilli:tms, Kathryn VVillian1s, Roger VVilliams, Ruhy YVilson, Almeda Wolfgang. Row 5-Sam YVozniak, Thomas Yasolsky, Mary Lou Yeager, Shirley Yeager, James Young, Mar- cella Zeedick, Robert Adams, llary :XliIlli'Il21. Row 6-Patricia Altman, Donald Amblod, Mar- cella Anderson, Joan Astorino, Greta Armstrong, joseph Baranick, Harry Bargerstock, Pete Har- letta. Row 7ABertha Beck, Leroy Beer, Ruth liehni, joy Bell, Robert Bell, Dolly Benson. Clarihelle liish, Eleanor Bish. Row 8-Elwood l-iish, Harold Bish, John Bish, liish, Betty llleieh. Kathryn llodenhorn, l,ois Frank Bracken, llary linnna Braunns, Row UfBarhara Kiae Hrocious, Ilona BI'0llIll, .-Xnna Brown, Ronald Brown, james Hullers, Ariet- ta Burkett, Donald Burkett, Lorraine Burkholtz. Row 10-James Burns, Samuel Buterbaugh, Helen ' ' .5124 M Q ' as , W Jai? ' 6, .3 L, ,', ,A - ,va K x, ' ,A e .H z R if A mi A ' if W tssi at '. e ii ii V Nib, i'i' I . 1 M 1 K ',.' A w L Q .--,: Y iii . , P ' - -- P. , C , . r C , i W C + - ef' H w fi- : .af 55, f ' V-if tiisf ' a iv y r if 'C -- R, 5 i ,,si T it ,af ,C to Mum ale , Q -' rt xx ,LL ,N 'Z x., .K V K. , ,,..,,, ,,, ,. , --v ,-.I za. - Byers. Room F-Eugene Carrick, Joe Cary, Rich- ard Caylor, liax Chapman, Nancy Chapman, WM! L. Us Q Y , fl .5 .2 Q . 'lpn' -an W' ' A - L :A 3, . Q 1' e , , , , e i t D M r v f C Row ll-Howard Cook, Anthony Cherry, Ixen- I neth Lraft, Shirley Craft, Bob Crawford, Lois 5 V- wb , Crawford, Tom Crozier, Frank Depp. ' Q L . ' t . C 25 fv 1, 'rs G . . , . . . . . ., i f ii 553: 'f' V x Era' Row l2+Lou1se Detrle, 1'r1eda Dilts, lava I5lIlgC1', , '- - Er 3 Q ' r E . - ,.-f,.' ,, , , ' Eelen Dinger,113111-slDinger, Ruby Dingcr, Alan ct, 5 ,', ' ' M E gr , oison, .- rnoc out nt. .. A pry. , , pf G ' .Q 4:5 ' -.2--L ' 'W G- r Row 13-Gariield Doverspike, Glenn Duke, Yiv- 5, ,Seri , it, ian Dunlap, Arnold Dunnnire, George Elhcl, Duane K :-, . . lillenherger, Florence Ellis, Doris Engle. e' 4 ' C fe t at , R w 1 ,I ,I A ,ra A ,, f .C ,A R ,, A, -ijt Row I4-Doris Evans, Joe Fallara, Adeline Far- 6 V' I 5. ii 1. ho, Iona Fensterinaker, Irene Fensterniaker, Cath- ,,,: 'xv' 4 ,- Q, .i - V, ' If erine Ferari, Doris Forrest, Dale Freas. V ' i , l , . ' Q' Ezfqlzly-H-z'c fi Eighty-six Row 1-Richard Fredrick, Georgia Ann Funk, John Gagliarcli, Vivian Gall, Lois Geist, Robert Geist, Catherine Gernat, Belsy Gibson. Row 2-Patsy Gileot, Peggy Jane Gray, Andrew Gresock, Leba Gross, Russell Grube, Connie Haag, Bob Hamilton, Jim Hardick. Row 3-Joe Hazlett, Sara Hazlctt, Wanda Heitz- enrater, Wayne Hetrick, Dorothy Hewitt, Dorothy Himes, Margaret Hineman, William Hodge, Row 4-Doris Hollenbaugh, Aileen Hoover, Arlo- ween Ishman, Joe Jones, Kenneth Jones, hiary Kephart, Marie Kerner, Barbara Kessler. Row 5-Claudia King, Robert Klingensmith, Eve- lyn Kolsen, Carolyn Kotula, Richard Knox, Betty Lou Krorner, Charles Krouse, George Krucelyak. Row 6-Ivan Kuhrs, Jack Kunselnian, Delores Kuntz, Lois Jordan, Ann Kurtz, Joan Lamkie, Kathryn Lavosky, Elizabeth Lazorcak. Row 7-Harry Lester, Ned Lettie, Daryl Lewis, Joanne Lill, Mary Jane Limerick, Boyd Lingen- felter, Dorothy Lingenfelter, Jack Lingenfelter. Row 8-Joe London, Margaret London, Ralph Lucas, Ed Lyle, George Lyle, Rlaxine Lyle, Jane Mallory, Irene Martz. Row 9-lN'Iary hlatts, Frank Lfcffall, Jean lXIcEl- wain, Jack lN1cGee, Jolene lXIcGee, Lee lN'1cGee, Geraldine lVIcGlumphy, Dale Nleans. Row 10-Nlarjorie hleans, Ruth ltleckley, Blelda Melchick, Ann Mennetti, Helen Meterko, Jose- phine Michel, Elizabeth Midock, Pete Midock. Row lliAlverda Ikliller, Kathryn lllilliron, Bill Milliron, Bob Mitchell, Marie Montgomery, Bob Morris, Darel lklottern, Eileen Mowrey. Row 12-Howard Blyers, Betty Nase, William Motter, Robert Neese, Norman Newcome, Orvis Newconie, James Newton, Vernon Nicholson. Row 13-Ronald Otto, Annabel Parise, Rosalie Parisc, Dorothy Parrish, Ray Peace, Ruby Pearce, Paul Peles, Eleanor Peffer. Row 14-Lowell Peoples, Anna Pennington, Inez Postlewaite, Richard Postlewaite, Lois Roger, Es- ther Reed, Herbert Recd, Lois Recd. Row lfhlildred Reed, VVilliam Reed, liettyann Reithmiller, Sam Renne, Howard Robbins, A, C. Robinson, Lormine Ronko, ltlildred Rowser, Row 2-James Rugh, Nancy Rumbarger, Alice Ruthstrom, George Salsgiver, Norma Schneidner, Margie Schrecengost, Shelly Schrecongost, Kermit Shrock. Row 3-Lucille Scuella, Robert Sechman, Anna- belle Segar, ltlargaret Semon, Evelyn Sheesley, Xlarie Shema, Delores Shepler, Earl Sherry. Row 4-Beverly Sherwood, Dean Shick, Kenneth Shick, Betty Shields, Betty Shirley, Evelyn Sloni- ger, Mary Ann Sloniger, Robert Sloniger. Row 5-NVilliam Sloniger, Flora Belle Smathers, Dianne Smith, Delores Smith, Donald Smith, Mary Smith, Phebe Smith. Yirginia Smith. Row 6-William Smith, Kenneth Smouse, Althea Snyder. Duane Snyder, Howard Snyder, John Snyder, Mary Snyder, Robert Snyder. Row 7-Richard Sprankle, james Stahlman, Lois Jean Stanford, Sally States, Earl Stewart, James Stiver, ,loan Stiver, Kathleen Stiver. Row 8-Karl Sutter, Anna Ruth Swanson, Grace Territo, lsabell Thompson, Lamar Thumberg, An- drew Timchalk, Dolores Tosh, Jane Vite. Row 9-john Yitello, Norma Mae Weaver, Robert Weaver, Fonnell VVeiss, Donald Wells, Robert XVells, Rose Marie NVest, Ronald Wheeler. Row 10-Dianne Wineberg, ltlarian Wineberg, XVillis Wolfe, James Wolfe, Joseph VVork, Lois XVright, Gertrude Zinzella, Russell Bailey. Row llwTommy Barkley, james Barliar, Bill Baun, Marjory Beam, Lorraine Beatty, Arnold Bennett. jane Cochran. Martha Couch. Row 12-Dick Dunmire, Barbara Eggleston, Nor- ma Fetterman, Ted Freas, Joan Freas, Kim Frease, Russell Fullerton, Emily Funk, Row 13-,lack Grube, Ilene Guidash, Richard Guilfoyle, Gerry Handel, .Xlberta Heberling, Olive Heberling, Anna lNIae Heckendorn, Glenna Het- rick. Row 14-Varol Hoeh. llarjory Hot-h, hlathilda Koromaus, George Krouse, jack Laverty, Mary Lee Lindsey, Richard Longo, Sally Maze. Eiglzly-.vrrzfmz 31- k Z? V i'li 1 itf'i S z in . H f 4, f B L f' R i i ' l l 'Ziff W '--. y im f' I A Q35 if .. V Q - ' '55 15:1 ' A ' V . H it H , - , - - Qt 1 I te' , : I 7,kV i if ' V I - . . ' A- ..:z.r ,:. f, - xi . ,-:, - ' t.,, V ' , , . Q .':z:a.t , In 5 ,tw i n , Y , , at-rf 1, -- - ' -' M-' K 4 .QM - M 3 t ,V 1 i ' ' t wLL,,L 'L'- ', A tt 1 ' - 1 r t , -we ,, r f , , K .. ,.f,f ref s - ' 1- , + .. ,,, H -jaw f , ,,, s figg A ,A, A' Af, I 2' ' ' , fi ,A 'LL' ' ' ' ' ,, J - , r y- -I 5 -1 I x is ,Az E -- ' as K i ,,,,..1 A si E 'QW'7eT!'l ' l 2 ' - i ' z r .- : r 93 V , :': Q A A if -A , Q Y or Iv fg --1. A , . f, f 7 , , wil- L, tt B ,', ttf ittlilitts 7 W A K fl It hz, 2 . ft . ' ' f x Yi 1 Q' i M i' , ,A 7 W ' Vt .,,.. 1 K . K ' 1' T 25? Alf , t I Km . ,. ,, I me Q i. X W K . , -I .. . 2 , .g, , A it ,W -K 1 ,,, Nj, , , if y . A A, slit Q aww gl ,Q N ' i V fnwu Q , it if' I . .t 1 f rg Q R K It tb. I , a t 2 g 5? .p. ex, K ,A if' 1-'E t I K 4 r A t ,. , A V , - My il - N ii V I- '- 'J' A A my ,V Y 'K ',.., fl '-' iifi flap' 4 l ' -u e N a - L ,- ' ,,4?221Qif1,Lz'1i::'7Sif,' M - from, My wsrsfi' '1 ,W V, l - A gf L I .:. is ,- T 'A Q. 'Y G 'L ' V I L 1 L1-f 1' A- ' L Q , , 1,5 ,A 1 A . 'T ' t ,AA ' B if , A S h A, - V V V . ' f- A ' . ' ' 5 5 . g z V I iw- , -5 L W gy . ' x ,k, if K il - . 4 U .V y A T Q mx is . buqb u A I K ,,.,,, I I n i , . , - x -,qbflaee , -it 1- ,-f,1svyg,1zAtf - 1-iiitgviek .wLsf,:ZtE't,e at L i , L 'L 5 V litlif t 'Viiiiiff 'B - ' R . e i f'f'2t 1 li . J t A ' ' ' . i 'ii i-3A,,, , ,A U V K A A , ,Q S' ' t V , ---- ' ' f - ' 4-,w t V T-,L J . J 3, V 5 I 5 , A. V' C ..,..,s1.. Row lfBill McCall, Mary Anne lXlCClusky, James ,MeGee, David Mcllaughlin, Dorothy Mclklillen, Bernice lX'IcQuown, Jack Meneely, Janet Milliron. Row 2iVVihna Moot, Rachel Nelson, Patti Neil, Cleve Oliver, Ted Peace, Nancy Philliber, Gerry Pounds, llareia Reid, Row 3-Helen Reinhart, Norma Segar, Jean Serge, Bertha Shaffer, Bill Shaffer, Donald Sher- mer, Delores Sherwood, Vivian States. Row 4-Ronald Sibley, Sidney Spencer, Ronald Swarm, Jean Tibliy, Dick Vlladding, Fred Vlleiss, Rae VVhiteman, Darhl Young. Row 5-Russell Young, Joan Zeitler, Roger Alexis, Patty Barner, Nancy Barnoff, Elaine Beatty, live- lyn Boddorf, Delores Boboige. Row 6-Patty Brice, Richard Brininger, Darlene Cochran, Jack Carlton, Pete Carlton, john Carna- han, Betty Crawford, john Eiser. Row 7-Joyce Fetterman, Janis Frank, Paul Feicht, Evelyn Gall, Shirley Gourley, Bill Gmy, Mary Gaffney, Kenneth Hoekin. Row 8+Carolyn Henry, Marjorie Harrick, lid johnson, Georgie Lou Means, Blelvin Blitehell, Sally lllottern, Herman Nuscatell, Nancy lNlcKee. Row 9-Dale Mehlillen, Olive Pifer, Peggy Rein- hart, Leanna Rowland, Alice Rupert, Harvey Smith, james Stuehell, :Betty Shields. Row Lou ltlfjoanne Sloniger, Norma Swanson, Mary Treharne, Connie Whitman, Herbert VVilson. Mike Brown, Louise Taylor, Bertha, Craft, Row berg, 11-Peggy Davis, Russell Davis, Jerry Em- Donald Ferringer, Joanne Hardick, lxlllfl' Hazlett, Louis Hutmire, Pearl jones. Row 1ZiHoward Kromer, Helen Levy, Marlene Molinaro, Eddie Noerr, Beverly Otto, Joyce San- key, Lois Shaffer, Bonnie Smith. Row 13-Patty Smith, Kearney Wachob, Sally Wachob, Eleazer Reeseman, Evangeline Smith, Evelyn Thompson, Dorothy Armstrong, Kenneth Barnett. Row 14-Francis Barone, VVilliam Barron, Patty Blose, Jerry Burkett, Virginia Burkett, llarianne Crissman, Edna Emberg, Barbara Freas. Row 15-Thelma Goss, Genevieve Horner, Charles Hritz, Ronald Huglnnanic, Beverly Kocher, Betty Krucelyak, Richard Milliron, Edwin Mitchell. Row 16-Delores Molnar, Jane Painter, lXlary Lou Robertson, Ann Schilling, llary Jane Skinner, Eleanor Test, Thomas Meredith, llary Brush, Calendar . . . September 4. Dear, old, golden school days are here again. Don't the Freshmen look lost? 7. Big day! Pep rally and football game. Punx'y 19, Ridgway O. Didn't our new cheerleaders look keen! At least Sopho- mores can do something-yell! juggling in chapel. l-low would you boys like that for a profession? 1-low do you like the new style-slacks and high heels? Don't shudder, girls! ltls only for Senior Tri-Hi-Y initiation. Rain and football games are not a very good combination. The fans who attend- ed the Clearfield game can tell you that. Our team swam for a final score of O-O. Pictures in chapel. We really should thank Mr. Clark for his service. Groan! Too bad we lost that Kittanning game. We are glad, though, that we now can attend outfof-town games by bus. 27. Oh happy day! We got our first edition of the l-li-Lights. No home work done in study periods today. S. Why the long faces? Oh, Punx'y lost an' other game. This time to Curwensville 27-7. Wfatch out next year, Curwensville! 10. 13. 14. 21. '7 October 4. Well, the first month of school is gone now. Doesn't seem possible, does it? Three's A Crowd provided hilarious en- tertainment for the P.l-l.S. students. Hats off to the cast! First Senior class meeting of the year. The following officers were elected: Pres- ident, Oene Heitzenraterg Vice President, Sam Scavag Secretary, Barbara Ecklundg Treasurer, Bert States. Coach Coleman took some of the foot' ball squad to Pittsburgh to see the Pitt- Michigan State game. Warren 1-luey, a former P.l-l.S. football hero, played for Michigan. ,lack Barilar, who had been our cheerleader for two years, is now a Pitt cheerleader. 5. 12. 13. 24. 'W 16. Hi-Lights again! Watch the kids scan L5. that paper eagerly! Good work, staff! 17. The major P.l-l.S. clubs are now organized and ready for the year's activities. ZZ. Seniors are busy giving name cards. You 26. really feel like Seniors at last. lsn't it Eighly-11-ine Wonderful? The juniors voted for their officers today: President, Paul Naseg Vice President, Dick Reitzg Secretary, Myrna Depp, Treasurer, Nancy Barry. The volleyball tournament began today. There have been some exciting games. Oh! Oh! At last report cards. The old familiar words were heard again, Pm really going to work the next six weeks. fWe wonder?J The Sophomores elected their officers to- day after assembly program. They are: President, joe Harrickg Vice President, Bill Cole, Secretary, Barbara Boyd, Treasurer, john Davis. We have a record to be proud of-three brothers on the first string at the starting line-up against Osceola Mills. Bill, Tom, and Red helped immensely in our sec- ond win this year, Zl-6. We had our second professional program today. V, Malik Verda held our excited attention in North of Bagdadf' He drove home anew the freedom, liberty, and Ninety justice of America. Come back again, Mr. Verda. Home rooms selected a boy and girl for the dance committee. Watch for the first dance. ltls bound to be good. We extend a hearty greeting to our fora mer teachers, returning from the Armed Services. Welcome Mr. Schilling, Mr. King, and Mr. Wood! We hope you are as glad to be back as we are to have you. Punx'y celebrated Halloween with a big parade. The school band, majorettes, and cheerleaders led it. Three cheers for the band, which collected ZW tons of scrap paper. They will receive approximately 5350.00 toward the purchase of new uni- forms. Good work! November Did the boys think today was Saturday -or could the fact that it is the first day of hunting season have something to do with the absentee list? The hospital, police, and school presented a safety pageant, which, we hope, will cause the students to be more careful in their driving and in other work. Mr. Homer A. Rodeheaver, the well- known evangelist, sang and played his trombone for the students. The song Sing, and Smile and Pray called for our best singing ability. 6. Nvonder what the results of the LQ. tests are? Perhaps it's just as well we don't know. This way we can go right on think- ing how brilliant we are. Haven't we been having perfect weather? Ch, let's hope it holds out until after our all-important Armistice Day game with DuBois. The students revealed their lung power at the pep rally. I-lere's hoping we do that well, or even better, at the DuBois game, Monday. And boys, didn't you know whistling is forbidden in the audi' torium? Now, really! This date needs no reminding. Who could ever forget the DuBois game? Punx'y won the Beachuck trophy first be-A cause of her 32-0 win. Oh wonderful game! It was hard for the students to become accustomed to school routine today after the four-day vacation. Aren't you delight- ed about the game? In Assembly today, we saw a movie very appropriate for the beginning of China Vlfar Relief. Miss Thompson gave some explanatory remarks before the reel. Vffe wish to welcome Mr. Beam, who has recently returned after serving in the Navy for 42 months. Thanksgiving vacation-one more thing to be thankful for. The Turkey Gobblerls Strut started oH the school dances for this school year. The students thought the entertainment was excellent. In assembly today, our professional speaker, Major Norman Imrie, outlined the role America must play in peace. Already we miss the weekly football games, but cheer up kids, basketball sea- son will be starting soon. End of Znd six weeks grading period. lt's too late now, kids! ccmbcr A familiar face is with us again. Mr. Cay- lor is back teaching after serving in the Army for 25 years. The Soft-Boiled Egg, a Thespian play, kept the student body in stitches. Wasi1't it a scream! -lack Rank!s presentation of a Shake- spearean three-act comedy, !'The Taming of the Shrew, was exceptionally good. We didn't know that one person could take the part of so many characters. Report cards again! Oh, I'm so disappoint- ed. Nxfell, next time, maybe-! Not such a good start! We lost our first basketball game to Indiana. 34-24. Did you notice the added vim in the cheer- ing! Thanks to the Pep Club! Gee! The classes seem empty! Everybody must have decided to take a rest in bed. Couldn't be flu, could it? No school today! Guess the flu is too much for us. No game with Bradford either. I hear those gentle voices groaning, Chl My, Oh! Lost to Sykesville. 37-15. The Christmas program was as impressive as ever. Those carols by the choir and sextette were Very beautiful. Another basketball game was a victim of the flu. This time, Brockway. The former basketball stars of P.H.S. havenlt lost their skill. They beat us 36-29. lanuary 2. I 3. S. Ninuly-one t seems strange to be back in school after after nearly two weeks vacation. Ch, how we hate to get up in the morning! Many students are trying out for parts in the high school play entitled, Sixteen in Augustfl Rah! Rah! Rah! We won our first basket- ball game tonight against Sykesville. The final score was Z6-20. Something new has been added to the cheering section. Nancy Murray makes the cheerleaders number eight. Lots of luck, Nancy. We would like to welcome Elwood Brunner, Bob 1-lockinson, jack London, and Charles Stoops, former service men, who have returned to complete their high school courses. Mournful faces seen around school today. Guess no one likes exams. Another chapel play presented by Thes- pians. The Unicorn and a Fish was a delightful comedy. o judge Baleis talk on juvenile delinquency should be very profitable to the students. He brought out some new points in con- nection with youths who have gone sadly astray. A successful paper drive was conducted 25. 26. 29. by the llunior and Senior Bands. New uniforms will appear shortly. The students appreciated the delightful program presented by the Junior and Senior Bands. Thank you, Mr. Beck, for your worthwhile contribution. Mr. Schilling and Mr. Gelschlager re- signed from Punxsutawney High School Faculty. Mr. Fullerton took Mr. Schilling's place as teacher of history. Welcome, Mr. Fullerton. Report cards. School is now half over. it be nice just once? But, sigh, guess those are for people like Joyce. Better get to work. Wouldn't to have an average of 95? 31. DuBois tried to get even with us for de- feating them in football and basketball. They won the basketball game! Darn! 36-20. February 1. Group singing has become quite popular in assembly. We are proud of our sextet and soloists. Many students of P.H.S. attended the Brookville-Clearfield game on our gym. Brookville won. 49-25. 2. Groundhog Day. Six more weeks of win- ter. Br-rr. How cold the weather! 5. Everyone seems perked up this morning. 6 7 14 15 18 22 N inely-two NVe won the game at Clearfield last night. Yea Team! 35-32. Professors Carey and Kuhner of Clarion State Teachers' College gave interesting addresses. Shh! Donit tell anyone. DuBois 30, PunX'y 27. That was purty close. Valentine Day. That used to be an im- portant day in bygone years, but now since we are grown up-well. Here's one never-to-be-forgotten game. Punx'y fans insist the victory was ours, but officials-! Well, Brookville 31, Punxiy 30. Punx'y 39 and Brockway 16. That's some-- thing? Christmas at Homel' by Thespians. We enjoyed seeing a tree and presents, even though Christmas is past. Some new talent discovered. The audience laughed loud and frequently. Quiet! Don't say a word to anyone. Clearfield 58, PunX'y 33. 27. The girls are glad to see Miss Rentschler back after a week's absence. The study periods, however, came in very handy. 28. High school play matinee - Sixteen in August. Entertaining play involving problem child and problem parents. Many amusing and humorous incidents. March i 1. March came in like a meek little lamb! A mathematical genius, Herbert Neefe, kept us on our toes in chapel. What a mind! 6. Students voted on the bond issue for Punx'y flood control. lt went over with a wham! 7. Beautiful day. Signs of spring fever ap- pearing among the students. Groundhog, do your stuff. 8. Wrvi'ld Day of Prayer. An impressive assembly program was sponsored by the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. 13. Report cards. Oh, Oh, Oh. 15. A Thespian play, Ten-Room Cottagef, presented in chapel. 17. St. Patrick's Day. Everyone in school must be Irish. Anyway, green's supposed to be easy on the eyes, or is it? 22. School dance. Bet grandma didn't dance like that. 29. Student show in chapel was postponed. April 1. April Eool's Day. Don't let them kid you. 5. P.H.S. band concert. We're proud of our band. 12. The Bride Wore Red Pajamas, pre- sented by Thespians. What a bride! 15. Harry C. White at assembly. 17. End of fifth grading period. Shucks! Back to the old grind again. 18. Easter vacation at last. Student show in chapel. 23. Now if this were only last week. 26. Movies in chapel. May 3. Again movies were enjoyed in assembly. Sophomore Dance. Oh, those Sophs. How these children do grow up. Quite a shin- dig! I 10. junior prom. What music! What gownsi What girls! 10. Kid Day. Can't kid me, l know you. Seniors can act natural today. 15-16. Senior exams. We shall say no more! 17. Class Day. My education's over. l've had enough book 1arnin'. Senior reception. Climax or just anti-climax? Here's where the Seniors shine. 20. Baccalaureate. Proud, serious, solemn, the Seniors. lt's almost over. 23. Commencement. Goal attained at last. lt's over now. Wish we'd be seeing you next September. 29. End of 6th grading term. 31. Memorial Day, truly a day for remem-1 brance. June 3. Report cards. Last day. Welll see you next year. Ninety-three Prophecy . . . Ladies and Gentlemen: This is Bill Heckendorn bringing you an eye witness account of the first reunion in ten years of the Class of l946. We are gathered in the Blue Room of the Hotel Astor-Ritz, which is owned by Robert Grube, a member of the l946 Class. The ground on which the hotel is built was surveyed by Charles Miller. The Astor-Ritz is the most exclusive hotel in Punxsutawney. As I stand here, I can see many of our prominent citizens who were members of the ,46 Class. Seated directly below me is Barbara Dixon, who is one of the leading stars of the Metropolitan Gpera Company, and Anna Ruth Nairn, first flutist with the New York Symphony Orchestra. Also among the group is Guy Wilson, eminent lawyerg Bert States, world famous journalist, and Lavelle Conrad, chief weather forecaster of the tri-state area. It is only because of his ability to forecast the weather that we have such a beautiful eve- ning for our banquet. It seems as though the entire staff from the newly erected Punxsutawney Children's Hospital is here. Dr. May D. Amundson, a child specialist, is one of this state's leading doctors. The nurses from the hospital are: Betty Alabran, Eleanor Hadden, jean Peter- son, and Genevieve Chambers. Joanne jor- dan, a dietician at the hospital, is known for her research in diets for diabetics. Ramona DeLaney, a nurse from South America, pre- fers warm, tropical climates to Punxy's rather cold one. She is having a wonderful reunion with X-Ray technicians Bonnalyn Means, Olive Miller, and Doris Beck. There are shouts of delight as three of the girls with whom she trained, join the group. They are: Freda Rose, Alma McMillen, and Doris Weaver. Helen Kolesar is looking very refreshed and happy and indeed she should. She holds the position as chief tester of Beauty Rest Matresses. Sitting next to Helen is Marjorie Blair, owner of the Model Dress Shoppe. Cameron Mumper and Mary Louise Gaffney have just arrived. Miss Gaffney is the famous author of the magazine articles, It,s A Short Step To Height. Mr. Mumper, a mechanical engineer, has just completed plans for con- struction of a huge bridge to be erected across the Mahoning River. The menu for tonight includes chicken which was provided by Budd Homan and George Bish, local farmers. The favors were also presented by members of our class. They were painted by Dorothy Lyle and Clarabelle Murray. The entertainment is about to begin, and jim Crummy, the toastmaster, has advanced to the speaker's platform. First on the pro- gram is the renowned radio star, jean Lyke. Her number is I Remember When. Another famous singer present is Ella Marie Becker. jim Crummy is now introducing D. Paul Leasure jr., the main speaker of the evening. Paul, who has just returned from his globe- trotting expeditions, will speak on The Bless- ings of Home. Entertainers who will follow Mr. Leasure are: Ted Weaver, famous come- dian, and Betty lean Kann, who will play a clarinet solo entitled The Flight of the Bum- ble Bee. Later in the evening, Barbara Downie is going to enact a scene from Twenty-six in August. While the guests are filing into the ball- room, I shall tell more about the members of our class who are present tonight. There is Joyce Alexis, an occupational therapist in a large hospital in Wisconsin. Cln case you are wondering, we will explain that a therapist heals through occupying the handsj. Sam Scava, a research chemist on atomic energy, has just walked into the ballroom. The room was decorated by Nancy Torrence. Late as ever, Dr. Raymond Tronzo has just arrived. He flew from johns-Hopkins Hospital where he is the chief of staff. Ready to assist Dr. Tronzo is Maxine Bush, a leading mortician. She is often referred to as The Friendly Morticianf' Dancing gaily by are Sgt. and Mrs. Gene Heitzenrater. Sgt. Heitzenrater is known as the Model Ser- geantf, Mrs. Heitzenrater is the former Marilu Gumbert. Music for tonight's dance is furnished by john Capitanelli's band, featuring Mary Ann Harrick as vocalist. On the dance floor are many people we have seen before. They are: john Hazlett, noted novelist, Ed Barilar, pro- fessional football player for the Cleveland N inety-four Rams, Louise Ferringer, expert hair stylist, and Beverly Wineberg, proprietor of the Smart Set Shop. On the far side of the room is Norma Allenbaugh who recently opened a chain of ultrafmodern beauty shops throughout Penn' sylvania. Among her operators are: Lena Bango, who is known for her good nature, Madeline Bartholomew, who specializes in facial beauty, Lois Sprow and lean Wyant, leading beauticians. We have several business men here tonight who are holding a conversation concerning business prospects. jack Anderson, the newly appointed manager of Widmann and Teah, seems to be winning his point by his forceful words. Perry Lester, recently 'discharged from the army, is listening intently so that he can get back into the swing of things. An- other member of that group is William Byerly, owner of a large fleet of trucks. His assistant., Richard Anderson, was not able to attend this evening because he is on the West Coast on business.. Mr. Byerly's chief machinist is Harry Miller and his chief auto mechanics are Ronald McQuown and Leroy Sprankle. Among our former classmates who are now in New York, are Denzel Wilson, an arranger of musical scores, and Emogene Doverspike, a beautician. Also from New York are Angeline Certo and Loretta Guzzy, librarians at the University of New York. Arthur Ed- wards, that Wall Street speculator who has made thousands on the stock market, has taken a much needed rest in order to come. For one evening at least, naval officers and enlisted men are on equal terms. They are: Lt. Bill Cowan, Cjgj, Lt. Commander john Smith, Machinist's Mate Elvin Depp, and Seaman First Class jerry Parente. Other members of the Armed Forces present are: Bill McCvlumphy and Harold Pearce of the Army, and Lt. Herman Dinger, a pilot. Our only graduate from West Point is Major Clinton Bargerstock. This is jim Bamford's last night in Punxiv for a long time. He is -leaving tomorrow for the West where he is planning to construct a series of super highways. One of his assistants is Russell Pifer. David Means, a mechanical engineer, is working on a device which will keep cars from crashing into each other. As a chemical engineer, Robert Senser is associated with Dupont De Nemours and Company. Two other distinguished members of the class are Fred Barclay and Ronald Lasher. They are at the head of one of the biggest architectural firms in the United States. Among their numerous secretaries and stenographers are: Lois Keck, Joyce Miller, Stella Poremba, Dorothy Deeley, and Thelma Bair. Ellen Bair was married a few years ago after having woked for Jordans since graduation. Donna Bowers is looking very smart in a gown from her Fashion Shop. The gown was designed by Marjorie Bleich. There are several teachers here tonight representing many different schools. Dot Barnoff has made a great success of teaching kindergarten. Marion Rolls is teaching algebra in Punx'y High. Leatrice Bianco is a music teacher in the Pittsburgh schools and loan Byerly is a home economics teacher. Other faculty members of P.H.S. are Allen Beatty, football and basketball coach, and Margaret Thomas, the Spanish teacher. ln town for a short rest is Mary Brooks who has just completed a successful season on Broadway. Norma lean McCormick is surrounded by an interested group. She is telling them about a few of her adventures on her last trip to India and Burma. Those in the group are: jane and Kathryn Lewis, wives of prominent bankers, Alma Melchick, Lois Shaffer, and Phyllis Snyder, missionaries in lndia. Norma ,lean was accompanied on her trip by Martha Haag, who was doing some research on the life and habits of snakes. Kathryn Dubensky, a social worker in New York, has just joined the group. Bang! What an explosion! Three scientists reluctant to leave their research are experif menting with the atom. They are ,Iohn Staikides, Doyle Snyder, and Eugene Elbel. The programs for tonightfs banquet were typed by all the members of our class who are now successful secretaries. They are: Doris Mauk, Deloris lean Lettie, Bertha Harkleroad, Maryalice Smith, Dorothy Snyder, Anna Louise Wineberg, Luella Young, Ella Mae Young, Helen Ruth Shafer, Gaynell Yoder, and Helen Young. Helen Young re- cently won the world's typing medal. Other champions are Mary lane Heitzen- rarer and Muriel Schrecongost who won fame by their shorthand ability. Also help- ing with the programs were Eunice Barnette Ninety-five and Delores Rotolo, stenographers with local firms. There is a rush for combs and make-up as john Kallas, photographer, arrives with his cameras. john is arranging the guests for the class picture. johnis retouch artist is Helen Gtr. He is having some trouble with james Baun, draftsmang David Carrick, box- ing promoter, Howard Douthit, math wizard, and William Gresock, creator of the new atomic wheat seed. These boys seem to think that they all belong in the last row. There is a slight delay as something has gone wrong with the electric spotlight. john Tim- chalk, electrician, is repairing it. ln the front row of the picture are Agnes Batina, long distance telephone operator, and her sister Sophia. Also in the front row are several housewives: Dorothy Dubensky, Ruth Kromer, and Sara Bracken. Waiting to be arranged in the picture are Betty jane Reed and Sara lean Straitiff, factory workers. There is a spirited discussion going on among the bookkeepers. They may be figuring out tonight's expenses. Mabel jordan seems to be stressing a point, while Helen Himes, Gladys McKee, Mary Shields, Phyllis Brocious, Betty Lou Straitiff, and Vera Reitz listen in- terestedly. Betty Rank has just arrived. She is em- ployed by the government to refund the money for bonds and stamps. Betty was an energetic war bond and stamp seller when we were seniors ten years ago. This banquet is being broadcast through- out the world over station WPHS. Radio technicians for the broadcast are Steve Stroplos and Phillip Kotula. Earl Parker, junior partner of Parker and Son's Sign Paint- ing Firm, is the sponsor for our program. Over in a secluded corner exchanging recipes are three very efficient housewives. They are Barbara Ecklund, Ruth Reitz, and Anita Mahan. Ned McMillen is the owner of a large de- partment store. Working in his office are Richard Butler and Charlotte Reed. Ned,s private secretary is Jeannine Means. Two of his clerks are Montrose Snyder and Maxine Wfineberg. Phil Freas, owner of the newly erected Atomic Garage, is explaining the principle of his atomic tire changer to Bob Hockinson, t6St pilot. Other business men and women in the group are: Lois McLaughlin, manager of Murphyis Five and Ten, and Gilbert Young, owner of the Electra Machine Shop. Three successful business women who live to- gether are Marilyn Sibley, Helen Dunkel, and Carolyn Pounds. Lucky to be able to attend the banquet, Ed Shema, Harold Snedden, and Max Quigg who are home on furlough from the regular army. Around the refreshment counter is Deloris Ott and Patricia Reams, housewives, renew- ing old acquaintances with Mary Polito, Mar- jorie Pearce, and Betty johnson, experts on the care and feeding of animals at the Pitts- burgh Zoo. Helen Renwick, who held the promptness and attendance record in high school, is just as efficient in her position as television director for N.B.C. With great confusion, Harry Wachob is being welcomed by his enthusiastic friends. At first sight, he looks much like an Eskimo, but at closer inspection we recognize him as our happy classmate. He has just come from the Artic Circle where he was doing research with Admiral Byrd. Talking over their experiences with him are: Robert Hobba, Helen Kennedy, and Ruth Mallory, who accompanied him on other trips. Doris Ott, wife of the Texas oil mag- nate, and Leanna Kunselman are having a serious discussion. Doris must be using quite a lot of the sales resistance about which we learned in economics. Harold Keller is very fortunate in being here as he just arrived in the U. S. from the American Embassy in China. Harold has been our ambassador there for the past three years. Helen Hobba, stewardess for Trans- continental Air Lines, was on the same plane as he was all the way from San Francisco to Punx'y. There has been a special request by Mar- cella Lazorcak and Mary Ellen Lettie for a high school cheer. Flora Belle Dodson and Wilma North will lead it. l now hear the first strains of our Alma Mater and everyone rises as Lois McCreight leads us in the song. Anna Ruth Nairn Joyce Alexis N inety-six ,,..w- Wm X lc J f an Q it 5 i 5 f X1':1v.'y-.wrvrz Autographs The Spirit Publishing Company Established 1875 PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS f STATIONERS Bookbinding - Ruling - Blank Book Manufacturers Loose Leaf Devices and Accessories SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Complete Office Outfitters ADDING MACHINES - CALCULATORS TYPEWRITERS : Standard and Portable-New, Used, Factory Rebuilts REPAIR SERVICE AND PARTS We Service All Makes of Machines Punxsutawney, Pa. Telephone 874 N I BASTIAN BRCS. CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Designers and Producers of Exclusive High School and College Class jewelry Engraved Commencement Announcements Name Cards C. E. McDONALD 920 Investments Bldg 239 Fourth Ave. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Ona hundred Congratulations . . . to the Class of '46 14 xl A QQ? Q1 fgfiff, Punxsutawney Beef SL Provision Co I I I I NVhy Take a Chance XX'ith the Greatest Faculty You Have -H Sight? Pennsylvania Electric Company Better Light .... . . . . Better Sight Congratulations to the Class of '46 Baltimore SL Ohio Railroad Um'l1l11.rlrr'rll'riw1 Every Occasion Calls For Flowers of Beauty and Style From CRISSMAIXVS Y. M. C. A. Phone 620 Photographs made hy White Studio will picture you at your lwest. At Graduation Time your friends aml relatives expect to receive your photograph-and what hetter token of your appreciation coultl you give them. Uni' l1zn1f,UwllIf1ww Ckmmpliments of 0tto's Florists Add Dignity and Spirit to your School hy using FELT LEATHER and CHENILLE GOODS The Standard Pennant Co. Big Run, Pa. Phone 3106-5 JORDAN'S JOHNSON'S GRILL Furniture SL Jewelry GQQD FQQD Merchants and REFRESHMENTS Punxsutawney Pennsylvani Om' l11n1fIrr'1lfn1H' CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST XWISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 Farmers Sz Miners Trust Co. Punxsutawney, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RECALL THOSE EVENTS XXXITH SNAPSHOTS Have your Kodak Prints made lwy Frampton's Studio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ,46 Auto Parts CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ,46 Dunkel Roofing Co 307 Greenwood Ave. Punxsutawney, Pa. Phone 490 f,IIl'11IlIIIll'f'll!TI' W PHILCG RADIO PI-IGNGGRAPI-I PHILCG REFRIGERATGRS BENDIX MAGIC CHEF RANGES Punxsutawney Hardware Co. Es mblish ed 1888 ROBINSGN'S 212 W, Mahoning St. FURNITURE, FLQCR CQVERINGS and GAS RANGES The LCKLLIITLIQ Furniture Store Compliments of MEANS SL LAUF CCur Rate DrugsJ S incefe The Kroger Grocery Congratulations SL Baking Co. to the 'Class of '4I PAUL A. EEICHT, Ph. G. Our: 11 1H11lr4'J .vlx 3 Altman's Garage PCNTIACQ SALES SL SERVICE A11rl1m-ized Cartel' CCl7'l71L7'L'l'U7' Scrfuirr Body and Fender Repair Wforlx Complete Paint ,lolvs 2Ol N. ,leflerson St. Telephone 658 E Q: Q-QA f4f A IOS N.FlNDLEY ST- PUNXSUTAWNEY PA. We are glad to see you Sl ' YY Pkwppllig up Cfomlvlimcnrs of Anita Bottling Works Educate Yourself Un All Lines Cf Insurance Horace A. Brown General lnszmmcc Notary Pulwliu Um' 7111 11fl1wl,w:-ffl CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 The Nut Shop 'Compliments of SiI1glCtOI1,S Furniture Store JFEEERSON INSURANCE AGENCY 224 N. Findley St. Punxsutawney, Pa. P p T 1 ph C 333 Punxsutawney d R1 bl Steam Laundry S E Y Call 9804 Ty f I That Can Be Written Um' hmnlrnl right Mooney Welding SL Repair Co. Compliments of ACETYLENE GL ELECTRIC WELDING O O Sanitary Dairy We repair all makes of Electric Appliances, Washers, Sweepers, Refrigerators, Mixers, Irons, etc. Phone 115 325 E. Mahoning St. Phone 7 Punxsutawnc Cungrcctulurions to the Class of '46 DELICIOUS Compliments of I O O Mahoning Maid T. W. Phillips Gas and Gil Co. ICE CREAM Phone 227 One hurmircd nine DISTINCTIVE GARMENTS SPRING and SUMMER FOQTWEAR for SCHQOL GIRLS Menls - XXfomen's - Childrcrfs 9 Rosenthal s , Brown s Boot Shop Headquarters CGNGRATULATIONS fOr UWC TO THE l:asliion-l'lepH CLASS QF '46 School Crowd Colonial Biscuit Co. The Smart Shop EARL WEIS Atlantic Service Station lVIURRAY'S DRY CLEANING VILLELLA'S TAILORING DEPENDABLE DRY CLEANING Newest Fcwliions and Goods in Tailoring 2 I8 W. Mahoning St 835 Plriilacl lph t Punxsutawney P Indiana, Pa Phone l62 Phone 430 LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR FINANCES A Friemlly, Helpful Service Thrift Plan of Pennsylvania Inc. 217 W. Mahoning St. Call 22 Punxsutawney, Pa. Compliments of PUNXSUTAWNEY NATIONAL BANK Es mol isli cd 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 01111 AMILTON' PHARMACY Perfumes Colognes Arden Le Long Lenrherie CALL MATT Rubenstein Seaforth Phone 91508 CHARLES WEISS P y T 0 Refrigerator and Armfcriwe V Repair Conggratiilations to the Class of '46 316 E, Mahoning St. Phone 724 P1mxsutuwney's Finest Paint IP Sroren ITS N P G INSURANCE ext door to the Frank S. jackson ITS School Building , , , GLENN S Jacob Zeirler Co. 90 Years Telephone 777 COLE BRGTHERS, Proprietors Phone 205 One lL1fll'ld1'PCl twelve i WIDMANN 8: TEAH fCut-Rate Drug Store, Visit Our Fountain For a Refreshing SODA or SUNDAE West Mahoning Street J. T. DAVIS, Jeweler Eye-Glass Repairing a Specialty Also Expert Wfateh Repairing Full line of ELGIN and LANCE NVATCI-IES Punxsutawney, Pa. Phone 678 206 W' Mahoning St' GULF SERVICE STATION CLARK A. IVIILLER, Opr. Registered Lubrication Compliments of Wasliing Complete Line of Accessories Goodrich Tires - Goodrich Batteries 116 Indiana St. Punxsutawney, Pa. one man tells another . . . QNCLOTHING suoes HABERDASHERY QI QQ! W xl W I y X as re Sir! A X lv MAIN AT FINDLEY sr kv Puuxsuniwnev PA JORDAN'S FUNERAL HOME Three P.H.S. GradL1ateS in the service 'k Paul R. Jordan. 27, Air Corps 'ff Donald R. jorclan, Q39, Army 'Fl' Phil IVI. Jordan, '44, Navy Ambulance Service Phone 437 N. jefferson S f Courtesy of JESSE P. LONG i ,- ui Onzrl General Cfhce 531 5th Avo. Nlzlffesport, Pa. G. C. MURPHY CO. 5c 6? IOC Stores Eierywiiere Punxsutawney, Pa. zum! dllzzrlrmz PUNXSUTAWNEY FURNITURE EXCHANGE 208 N. Eindlcy St. NEW and USED FURNITURE General Electric Appliances F RY'S Complete Line of Home Furnishings IOS E. Mahoning St. Phone 218 J. C. PENNEY CO. PUNXSUTANWNEYS SHOPPING CENTER MAHONING HARDWARE 8z IMPLELMENT CO. Sherwin-Vffilliams Paints Glass and Wfallpaper General Hardware For Radio Service It's PAYNE RADIO SHOP C. Payne, Mgr. 115 N. Eindley St. Phone 767 Punxsutawncy, Pa. Compliments of DUNIYIIRE'S BAKERY 313 East Mahoning Street Phone S7-lvl Comjilimcnts of GERALD B. CARRIER Swartz Building STEWART'S DRUG STORE W. 1. STEWART, Ph. G. 128 NV. Mahoning Street Punxsutawney, Pa. Ont' Il1HZfIl'l'f1.I-UIIVIAI' Congratulations to the Class of A46 QUINLISK'S M EN 'S WEAR Pu nxsutawney, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of '46 NED L. BROWN 81 CO. Compliments of F. R. CHAMBERS HARDWARE Ship your packages by Rail and Air Express for East Service RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY Phone 275 for Rates BARRY'S FOOD STORE KURTZ 81 HASTINGS INSURANCE MEAT To Be Sure-Insure GROCERIES PRODUCE - Phone I9 222 W. Mahoning St. Phone 2Sl 1Q7 South jefferson Street 'Compliments of HOFFMAN BROS. DRILLING CO. Take Care of Your Feet and Your Feet Will Take Cate of You Let Us Help You LINTZ SHOES f2II1'1llIHIll't'Il liflfwu OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR Best of Luclc to the B. SL C. Railroad Co. Claw Of 146 GEORGE R. KOEHLER TRONZOYS MARKET Warcl1malcer 6? Jeweler 230 E. Mahoning St. Punxsutawney 117 Elk Run Ave. Phone 788 GASTON CHEVROLET 211 S. Cvilpin Sr. CHEVROLET PARTS and SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of ,46 ELK RUN BAKERY AND LUNCH Phone 9872 Elk Run Ave. HARL'S FRANK 8z lVlcLEAVY CO. For Qualify Footwear Formerly Brown Bros. Co. Airstep Herbert D. Frank, jr., Mgr. Bostonians james C. lVlcl..eavy, Sol. Buster Browns 218 N. Finclley St. HARLIS Punxsutawney, Pa. Your Home Town Shoe Store Frank l-larl, lVlgr. Pantall Hotel Block Forms of In-Wfnance JAMES LUPO Odorless Dry Cleaning CLEANING - PRESSING 3-hour service 3o5 E. Mahoning St. Phone 9846 Punxsurawney Compliments of JONES FURNITURE CO. Om' lr'1n11lr'r'rl .v1',x'lr' 17 LLOYD'S BARBER SHOP P Student Special Hour lZ:OO to 1:00 P. M. Cpposite National Hotel Your in Lea Footprints ther That's Exclusive Ilf- THE BOOTERY Y.M.C.A. Bldg. Punxsutawney, Pa. PUNXSUTAWNEY WATER SERVICE CO. PUNXSUTAWN EY STORAGE BATTERY CO C. B. McLaughlin, Prop. 110 S. Gilpin Street Phone 344 H. QUAY MORRISON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 54 Gilpin St. Congratulations to the Class of '46 NATION-wlmz sroiuss Compl iments of JEFFERSON GARAGE Specialists in Service and Fashion KATHERINE NOONAN Om' llirmlrfwl .wr-milf f- D PIFER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE E. Union Sr. Phone Punxsurawney, Pa. S Will have a nice selection of Prom Dresses THE GEORGE FASHION SHOPPE Compliments of CITY NEWS AGENCY Compliments of C. L POWELL Porter, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of '46 GEORGE P. GRUBE INVESTMENTS Compliments of CESARIO BARBER SHOP Bud Treharne's KENDALL SERVICE STATION West Mahoning St. Simonizing Compliments of ELVIN SNYDER Wash PH. Lubrication Complete Line of Accessories GENERAL MERCHANDISE one 9856 Bud Jim '5lVIax Ono ll IHIIIYVII I'1-AlflIfl'l'll Compliments of MARUCA'S FOOD STORE Anita, Pa. Compliments of KEYSTONE FLOUR 8: FEED MILL 254 N. Fimlley St. Phone 688 Punxsutawney, Pa. Compliments of VIETE'S PAY DAY STORE Anita, Pa. Compliments of LEE L. HIIVIES Ringgold, Pa. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Compliments of W. S. IVIOSIER 8: CO. Anita, Fa. NEWS PUBLISHING CO. Compliments of WAGNER'S SOUND SERVICE FRED R. MEANS Auto Wrecking and Salvage Co. lock I-Ieitzenrater, Mgr. Phone, Bus. 771, Garage 631-M 231 North Finclley Street Punxsutawney, Pa. O!lf'1lIlIIlII'l'lI7llHl'Il' Congratulations to the Class of '46 S. 8z S. TIRE CO. RALPH FARNSWORTH QUALITY ,IEVVELRY KURTZ COAL, LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO. Builders' Supplies Mill Wmvrlc Purina Cliows Congratulations to the Class of '46 JEFFERSON THEATRE and ALPINE THEATRE McCRORY'S 5c 81 10c STORE BEST FOR LESS Compliments of HELEN WALTER STORE PliotofEngravings Used In This Book Produced By THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY I Canton, Ohio 0110 lziczzrlrvrl liar I